davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
GEORGE MACK SMITH
ANSWERED SUMMONS

George Mack, son of Michael and
Neva Smith, was born in Audubon
Co. Iowa, Aug. 81, 1900. He took
sick with Influenza, Friday January
10th and all that loving hands and
medical skill could do was done but
the Master called and January 9th
at the age of eighteen years and 5
months he answered his call.
Mack was a kind and good boy,
loved by all. When his oldest bro
ther, Frank, was called to the colors
he did all that he could to make
home comfort and pleasure for
his widowed mother, brothers and
sisters. He did not often attend
church, due to disadvantages, but
greatly enjoyed hearing religious
songs, poems and lectures. Ee also
enjoyed talking on religious sub
iects and believed in a hereafter.
During his illness he told his broth
er that Jesus had called him and
sang religious songs, which is a
great comfort to his relatives in
their hour of sorrow.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
mother, four sisters, Florence, Alice,
limo and Marie, four brothers,
Frank, Willie, Andrew and Elmer
and one brother-ln-law serving ov-
erseas, and aged grandfather and a
host of other relatives and friends.
His father was suddenly called to
the great beyond, July l6, 1916,
his death being caused by a bee
sting.
Funeral services were held at the
home January 10Th, conducted by
Rev. Matson and the remains were
laid to rest in the Oakfeld cemetery
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
OF
EDWARD BENTON

Edward F. Benton was born in
Mouisvill 10. Davis Co., Illinois,
April 27, 1871 and passed away
January 81, 1919 at his home east
Extra. He was united in marriage
February %, 1899 to Miss Sarah A.
Hocamp. To this union twelve
children were born, four of whom
have preceded the father to the
great beyond. He is survived by
his wife, eight children, six broth
ers and two sisters, all of whom at
tended the funeral except James
Benton of Judith Gap, Montana
and one sister of Kansas, who could
not be present.
A few years ago he gave his heart
to God and joined the M. E. church
at Bowman Chapel. IN his last
hours he told his loved ones he was
ready to go.
Funeral services were held at
Bowman Chapel, conducted by An
drew Dove, Thursday, January 3Oth
lnterment was made in Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett of Guth-
rie Center, January Goth. Lloyd
was a former resident of Extra, and
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben
nett. Congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends, who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness, death and
burial of our beloved husband and
father, and who called to cheer him
during his long illness. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon you.
Mrs. Ed Benton and Children
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends for their helpful
kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our dear son
and brother; and for the beautiful
floral tribute beneath which our be-
loved is sleeping.
Mrs. Michael Smith and children
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
ALBERT HERRICK

5 1-2miles southeast of Extra, 10
mile south of the VIM. Ait farm, on
Monday, February 10th. At the
last minute, Mr.. Herrick has deci-
ded to sell all their household goods
most Of which is new or nearly so.
Everything is included.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

A number of communications are
crowded out this week because they
came too late for this issue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Jesse Williams went to Fon-
tanelle, Friday and visited over
Sunday with her relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

MIR. and Mrs. Jess Nissen and
children of No. Branch spent Sun
day with her parents, Alfred Miller
and wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
FINANCIAL

New York, April 21.---The suspicious
launching of the Victory loan and cumu-
lative evidence over the weekend of the
countrys postwar prosperity were prla
mary factors In the further forward surge
of prices during today's session of the
stock market. the most active of the year.
An overwhelming proportion of the trad
Ing was again credited to speculative or
professional interests. but public partici-
patton was of sufficient value to furnish
bility. Another sustaining feature was
the optimistic note in the address of
Chairman Gary at the annual meeting of
the United States Steel shareholders.
Rails were the one source of disappoint-
ment. sharing only to a limited degree
gains. Texas and Pacific was a conspicu-
uous exception, jumping points on very
heavy accumulation in the final hour.
Shppings, oils, motors. equipments and
the usual assortment of peace industrials,
notably leather, tobacco. paper and FOOD
issues. were the dominant features at ex-
treme advances of . to S points.
Extensive selling for profits was noted
toward the end, Mexican Petroleum, Amer
lean International and United States Steel
leading the reversal although Steels net
loss was mere fraction. Sales amounted
to 1850, coo shares.
Money was in, greater demand can
loans ruling at 81. per cent but easing
materially later Time money was firm,
but scant. Exchange on leading foreisn
centers was irregular, ruble notes showing
marked heaviress.
sues reacted slightly. local fractions weak
ening. Total sales, par value aggregated
sl2.850,0O0. Old United states bonds were
unchanged call.
Number of shares and the range of
yNrif ~ II Loo Inc nt, lis fol
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Police Hold Two Men
Suspected Of Being
Involved in Holdup

Poiice officers are holding Stanley
kowalski, laborer, 320o K street.
and George Majowicz, APO South
Fortieth street, for investigation.
under suspicion they are two of the
men who held up and robbed Peter
Butera 1884 South Twentieth street,
and Sebastino Marchesa, $40 South
Tenth street, of $685. the night of
April II. Barney Rovinski, said by
the police to be the third member
Of the ho'dup party, was arrested in
Omaha last Friday. He stated at
the time OF his arrest that he was
not implicated in the holdup
The holdup occurred at Thirty
fourth and l. streets. Butera and
Marchesa were driving west on L
street. A large touring car swerved
in front of their automobile and
forced. them to stop. Three armed
men leaped from the large car. They
force Marchesa and Butera to hand
ov,.. the 1886 they had in their pos
session. Both victims stated to the
police that they recognized Rovin-
SIX; a. one of the trio.
Abou, a month ago Rovinski was
taken into custody by two South
Side police officers on the charge Of
illegal possession of liquor, He was
operating the same car which he is
alleged to have used in the holdup.
When the two officer ,ot i:.to, his
car he put on full power a 4 headed
straight for a deep ra u. The Of
ticers. fearing death, leaped from the
car. Rovinski was rearrested later
and fined $50 and &C SITS OH charge
of speeding, drunkenness and illegal
possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Agent for Government
Reports Shortage Of
Men for Farm Work

An acute shortage of farm help
and laborers exists in Nebraska. &C
cordinl to P. ]. Dorm, head of the
Fedora, Employment agency. Al
thorg many hundreds of men have
bee released by the packing houses
in the last month, the demand for
labor far exceeds the supply.
Farmers are offering high wages
t. tempt the experienced farm
hands, but so far they have been
unabl to obtain sufficient number
of them
With the beginning Of spring con-
struction work, road building and
street grading, labor has become
ST.. About Is men could be
place daily upon application at the
Sout.l Side agency.
More than $50 men and women
have been placed in various posi-
tons by Mr., Dorm in the last week.
About 50 of these were discharged
soldiers and sailors
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
New York Coffee.

New York, April 21.-The market for
coffee futures showed continued strength
today, with all deliveries making new
high ground for the movement. May
contracts sold up to 1870 and Deem
Der to 15.75c, comparing with 1900 and
1270e. the low levels touched on the
declines of last January. The market
opened at an advance of Is to 80 points
on covering. commission house buying
and reports of an increasing spot de-
mand, and closed at net advance of
so to so points. The volume of business
was not particularly heavy, but there
were comparatively few sellers owing to
the continued firmness of Brazil and the
local spot situation. May, 1880; july
167Oc: September, 1910; October. $4,000:
December, 15.72c; January, 15.71c; March.
1570c.
Spot Coffee-Firm; Rio Is. 17@17Ac:
Santos As. 21h @211ac. large business
was reported in resales of cost and
freight coffee and of coffee afloat since
the close of futures last Thursday, and
the cheapest offers reported from Brazil
today were at 21.10c for Santos As
London credits.
The official cables reported holiday
in Rio. Santos spots were 200 reis and
futures $50 to 225 reis higher. Brazilian
port receipts. $4,000 bags
Rio No. 7. lie; futures firm: May.
1870; July. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April 21.-corn jumped today
to the highest prices yet this season.
Settlement of the New York harbor
strike was largely responsible for the
fresh advance. Quotations closed
strong. 2Ac to 4hc net higher, with
July $1.5SA to s1.5Sk, and September,
$685. to s1.54B. Oats gained &c to
CSC, and provisions 1Oc to s125.
Prospects that the resumption of
normal activities in New York harbor
would greatly facilitate the export Of
foodstuffs gave unusual energy to the
bull side of the corn market. A further
stimulus lay in the fact that despite ia
vorable weather and Notwithstanding re-
ports of a more plentiful supply of cars
at loading stations the arrivals here did
not reach as liberal an aggregate as had
been looked for. Although on every
bulge in prices there was heavy profit
taking by holders, the market never
theless failed to react to any material ex-
tent Active call for wheat, rye and
barley at enhanced prices was notice
able contributing influence to the corn
strength.
Oats, like corn, assembled to a new
top price level for 1919. Bulls con-
tended that with barley at $40 oats
were worth 80 cents
Houses with eastern connections were
free buyers of provisions. The demand
was ascribed to the New York harbor
value of corn and hogs.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
OMAHA PRODUCE
WHOLESALE selling prices OF beef cuts;

Wholesale selling prices of beef cuts
No. loins, 46hc; No. loins. 2shc; No.
2 ribs, S8hc; No. ribs. 26hc: No. 2
rounds. 26c; No. rounds. 24ac; No. 3
chucks 23lac; No 8 chucks. 1Sc: No. Q
plates, 151sc: No. plates. 1870
Quotations furnished by Gilinsky Fruit
company.
Fruits-oranges: s0-s6-10O. $500; 1875,
s5.75: $50. ss;25; 176 and smaller. $500.
Silver Cord. Soo-s6O. $3.50 Grape fruit:
DIR. Phillips, 1854, $500; 64-72-SO-96,
$3.50: California all size. $500 Bananas:
Tie Apples Cal", Newton Pippens. A.
tier. $3.50; extra fancy wine saps, 96-175.
Market price.
vegeta bles--Sweet potatoes: Hampers,
$3.50. Potatoes: Colorado White q $. No: !.
cwt. s2.25; Minnesota Early Ohios, $3.50;
Onions: Red Globe, per lb., &c; Texas
White Crystal Wax, per crate, $500.
Onion sets: Red and yellow, $2oo white,
$3.50. Cabbage: Cal. Winningsteadt per
crate. $3.50; Texas cabbage, per h.. &c;
Cabbage and tomato plants: Box. 100
plants. $500 Old Roots: Beets. parsnips.
per h.. SC. Turnips. carrots: Per ID. SC.
about 81 doz. CRIT ' $500; head lettuce.
doz., $3.50; leaf lettuce, doz., s0c. shall
lots, carrots, turnips. doz., 75c; southern
radishes, doz, 75c: egg plant, doz.. $3.50;
No. l. doz.. 5000; hot house cukes extra
fancy, doz $3.50: Brussels sprouts, h.,
zoe; spinach. h., 12iac; green pepers. lb..
4oc; celery. washed Florida. doz. $500;
celery, rough Cal, to doZ. doz. s175:
cauliflower, CRIT, $500; Cal. asparagus.
green. ID. 22c; Cal. asparagus. pink, lb..
17hc: Cal rhubarb, box, $3.50; Florida
tomatoes. basket crts.. crit, $500; fresh
peas h., zoe.
Miscellaneous-Cracker Jacks checkers
and chums. with prizes, $500; u case,
sass; without prizes. case $4,75. u case,
$2.40. Airlane Honey: Q dozen OF. case,
$3.50; dozen 14oz. case, $50.
Nuts--English walnuts, sack lots, SAC
less 35c H.: Jumbo raw peanuts, lb., 12c;
Jumbo roasted peanuts. h. 15c: No. L
raw peanuts, lb.. 10c; No. / roasted pea
nuts, h., 12hc,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
nab Z 0MAHANS
FOR AN alleged
MOTOR CAR Theft
SarviIIe Nelson and Albert
Gabriel Held by Police, For
mer on South Side and
Latter at Lincoln.

Charged with automobile theft,
Sarville Nelson. 20 years old, 4720
South Twenty-hfth street, was ar
rested yesterday morning at his resi-
dence by the South Side police. Nell
son is alleged to have stolen Ford
car belonging to c. B. Newton, living
at Fifty-second street, from in front
of a church at Twenty-hfth and K
streets on the night of April Is.
Albert Gabriel is being held in
Lincoln charged with being a part
ner with Nelson in the alleged crime.
The police declare that the boys
stole the car, drove to Lincoln and
Nelson returned Sunday night to
Omaha. The supply of gasoline gave
out at Forty-eighth and Dodge
streets aud the machine was aban-
doned. The automobile was re-
covered, 1v
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Short Tern, Notes

Short term notes FURNISHED by Peters
Trust company:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
New York General.

New York. April 91-Fleur--Firm
clears, ss.s5@1o.25; winter straights
s1135 Q11.60: Kansas straights. s11.75Go
1925.
Wheat-spot, firm; No. red. s2.so1s
elevator export.
Corn-Spot, firmer No. yellow, s1.S2N
and No. 2 white, $1.S4%. cost and freight
New York
Oats-Spot. firm; standard sOQSO1ac.
Hops-Steady: state medium to choice,
1918, S2@40c; 1917. 20@22c: Pacific coast
1918, 37m43c 1917, 23@2Sc
Pork-Firm; mess. s56@57: family, sS4
G55.
Lard-strong; middle west, sSl1o2
1920.
Talow--Firm; city special, loose. iIc
Rice-Firm: fancy head, 10A Q10iac;
Blue Rose. So csc.
Butter-Easier: creamery. higher than
extras, IS ass &c: creamery extras, $40
s4hc firsts. 621a @6Shc,
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered extras, t6is
@47c; fresh gathered firsts, northern 5sc-
ton, 43@44iac; do, southern. 4294St9c.
Cheese-Firm: state current make spe-
cialss 32@3Sc: do, average run, 31l5 %
331ac.
Live Poultry-Steady; no prices quoted
Dressed, steady; chickens, frozen. 3s d 4lc;
fowls. frozen, 30436tac fresh. 32H @ 3sc:
old ROSTERS, 26G26hc: turkeys, frozen,
Al M4Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
.KINKA|D STRONG
bACKER OF YANK
HOMESTEAD ACT
Congressman Of Sixth Me-
braska District In Omaha
On Way to Washington,
Tells of Measure.

Enroute from his himc in O'Neh,
Neb., to Washington, Congressman
NJ. P. Kinkaid of the Sixth Nebras-
ka district passed through Omaha
yesterday. The representative of
the big Sixth" is enthusiastic in
his endorsement of the soldiers
homestead act, and declared that he
would use his best cndeavor to have
the measure pass the house If an
extra session of congress is held.
Mr.. Kinkaid, who is chairman OF
the irrigation committee, was i'll
strumental in obtaining the favora-
Bile report of his committee on the
settlement act at the last session.
The matter failed of disposition on
the floor of the house, however, be-
cause Of the pressing claim OF pre-
vious business.
Il am very much in favor of en-
couraging returning soldiers to es..
tablish themselves on homesteads.
said Representative kinkaid. "The
boys who made the sacrifice should
be given an opportunity, and l think
the passage of the settlement act
by congress is proper and fitting
acknowledgment OF our fighting
mems services" r.
Representative Kinkaid was the
champion of the bill under which
thousands of public acres in west
ern Nebraska were disposed of to
homesteaders several years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
To Streets and Cellars,
Thinking Tornado Coming

In the vicinity of Twenty-second
and N streets Monday afternoon
when lightning struck a large tree
in front OF the Moses Laskovitch
home, 1922 South Twenty-second
street, the crash caused women in
the neighborhood to believe that
another tornado was approaching.
Many were so frightened that they
fled to the street, while others took
refuge in, their cellars. One woman,
90 years old, living in the Lasko-
witch home. tainted from fright.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
South Side Breuities

Subscribe for your Victory loan through
Packers National bank. Easy partial pay
ments.
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
J. G. Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
1864.
Tuesday evening. April %, South Oma-
ha Eagles will give the third entertain
ment and dance, in honor of returned SOL
der members at Eagle home, Twenty.
second and N streets. Admission free. The
public invited.
The Albright Red Cross auxiliary Will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Mccartney,
1881 Monroe street, at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The final business meeting
Is to be held and all numbers are requested
to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Real Estate Transfers
jamin F. Livengood ct al, n. e.
cor. gath and Spring SITS, 471ax

cor. gath and Spring SITS. 47ax
Benjamin emf F. Livengood and wife to
Spring SITS, 47hxI5s ............ 1900
Sam Novak and wife to Frank Pri--
18th st., = s., 31.4x1s3. .......... 1850
Burrh j. White and wife to James
D: Hamilton. SD st. $50 #. n of ann
Lincoln boulevard e. s., 42x120. $500
Fred widoe and wife to Anton Yost
St, W; $, 4ox12o; ....!. 49,. 1850
W. cor. 5sth and King SITS, ssxiSs. 425
The Byron Reed Co. to l. D. Bercu,
n. W. cor. 5sth and Frances SITS.
Fritz tsA Muller and wife to Patrick 'i'
c. Gaughan, Phelps st, 276 it. e.
of 18th St, n. s.. 45x112. COMO. 500
Emil J, Nielsen and wife to Nels F.
Charles SITS, sOxsO. ..............- 1850
Mark c. Case and wife to Richard
c. Dimond, Larimore ave. 96 #.
e.,of 4bth st, n. s. 2Siaxl2s. and
Andrew Murphy and wife to Coda
Murphy. 51st ave, 175 IT. no. of
Fsrnam St, W. s., 50x155. .......
Hannah NJ. Harmon and husband to
Irenaeus Shuler ct al, SGD St, ..s-
100 #. 8. of Farnam ST.. W. 8, 15ox
Winnie Ia, 4. swenson ct al sso to- Alber.
Briston SITS. 44xis2 .............. 5000
Charles w. Martin and wife to Silas
L. Colwell, e cor. 2Sth ave.
and Bauman ave, 42x120. ....... 1,100
Leonard R. Williams and wife to
Sias L. Colwell, Bauman ave,
+ ~ IT. Z. of 2Sth ave. $. s. 4ixl20 $3.50
Edward Nugent to Albert Koppen-
haver, 27th ave, 81 It. n. of Yates
St, W. s., 30.5x1096. ...........
Charles Frank Blake and wife TO
Chrsty j. Passenger ct al. s.. e.
cor. $50 and Hanover SITS. 100x264 $500
Soren P. Petersen and wife to
Charles j. Petersen ct al, n. W.
cor. 2Sth ave. and Caldwell st.
oVN1- - .......,..-. ...,..,.., SOU
Sadie NJ Vincent and husband to
Frank Simon ct al, 10th St, 1872
IT. 5. of Frederick ave. W. s., +6.2x
Louise II. Ahlquest and wife to Wal
ter McCune ct al. Hamilton St.
$50 IT. G. Of 4sth St. s. g.. 50x196. Il
William A. Clarke and wife to
Louise II, Ahquist. Hamilton St,
$50 II. e. of 4Sth ST.. s. s., 50xl96 $50
Mary c. Ringwalt and husband to
Emma NJ. Johnson, Dodge St, IS
It, e. Of 42d St, n. g.. 40x1l0.... 2,600
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Meat Cutters and Butchers
to ORGANIZE and PLAY Ball

Local No. Al, Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers workmen will
meet Wednesday night at the union
headquarters, Twenty-fourth and O
streets. 1t is the intention to get
the base ball teams of the various
locals organized at this meeting. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
On and after May 8 the meeting
nights of local al will be changed
from Wednesday to the second and
fourth Thursdays in each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22

Quota tions on Cattle-Prime steers,
S17.00@18.00: good to choice beeves, $l6.0
@l7O0; fair to good beeves, s14.75@
1875; common to fair beeves, $13.50@
1850; good to choice yearlings, $15.25@
16. IS; fair to good yearlings, $1S Is Q15.00
common to fair yearlings, sl0.00@13.00;
good to choice heifers, s12.25 q 14,25; prime
cows. s1200@1S.75; good to choice cows
$1O.25Q12.00; fair to good cows, $4,000
1925; common to fair cows. s5.25@9.00;
choice to prime feeders, Sl4.00@l5,50: good
to choice feeders. s12.50@l3.50; medium to
good feeders, s11.00@12. SO; good to choice
stockers $1,000 Oils; fair to good stock
ers. s9.00410.00: common to fair stock
ers, .s7,oogS,oo; stock heifers, S., so @ 10 90 ;
stock cows S7.50@9.00; stock calves. IS. 90
@12.00: veal calves, sS.O0Q1400; bulls,
stays. etc. sl0.00@11.75
Hogs-Receipts of hogs today amounted
to $40 loads, estimated at $500 head.
There was fairly good movement to the
trade, with the tendency to stronger
prices. Most of the hogs sold steady to
10 cents higher, with a bulk of $3.50 and
5000, and tops at s20.45
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. April IL. 1919.

Receipts of grain today are unusually
light for a Mondays run with cars Of
wheat, 81 cars of corn, II cars Of oats,
cars of rye and 1 car of barley Satur-
days strong grain market was repeated
today with substantial upturns for all
grains. Unusually light receipts was a
factor, particularly for corn and oats,
coupled with much stronger Chicago OPP
tions. Corn advanced from to cents,
the bulk bringing from to cents over
Saturday. Oats were u to 1 cent higher.
Rye was strong and barley to 2 cents
up. Wheat was also higher. No. hard
bringing $2,56 or cents over previous
sales
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
New York Money.

New York, April 21.-Mercantile Paper
5hG51s per cent.
Sterling-Sixty-day bills. $4s2; CONNER
ciai 60-day bills on banks, s4.61%; COM
mercia 60-day bills. SASSY; demand,
S4.647s: cables. s4.65%.
PENNSYLVANIA, S6,011a; cables, So 90.
Guilders-Demand, 401sc. cables, 40 5-16c
Lire-Demand. s7.44; cables, s7.49
Mexican Dolars--77kc.
Government and Railroad Bonds--Ir-
regular.
Time Loans-strohg; so days. 30 days
and six months, 51s W5% per cent.
Call Money-Firm; high. So per cent;
low, per cent; ruling rate, ) Y per cent
closing bid, 81 per cent: offered at 81
per cent: last loan. 5 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Market and Industrial News Of the Day

s2065 @20.s0; medium weight, s2045 q
2075. light weight, $19.90@20.70: light
light, s1s75@2O.25; sows, s1s,75@20,25:
pigs, s1575@1S.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000;
lambs fully Csc lower; sheep and year.
lings, steady to lower; estimated tomor-
row. $4,000: lambs. 81 pounds or less,
s1S.0001S.S5: So pounds or better, SITS
6D19.75; culs and common, $1400@17.75;
ewes. medium and good $12,00915.50.
culls and common, $6.00@12.00
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22

change, a committee composed OF
members of the exchange is making
good progress in putting the ex-
change over the top in the Victory
loan drive.
Over a half of the quota appor-
toned the exchange has already
been sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
SiOux CITY Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, April 21.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, l5c to SOC higher:
beef steers, S12.00@l6.00; fat cows and
heifers, IS ,0114.o0; Gamers, s5.0o17oo;
stockess and feeders. 50 Oosp12.50, feeding
cows and heifers, $7.00@1O.00.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market, 15c TO
csc higher; light, 800 90 q 90 90 mixed.
s2o.1o@2O.3o; heavy, 2O2o@2O4o: bulk of
sales. s201O@2020.
Sheen--Receipts. 1,5O0: market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-22
Liberty Bonds.

New York April 2I.--The final prices
on Liberty bonds today were: aus, o8.70
first As, 1854. second As $685.; first
AS, 1854; second AVS, 1896: third AVS,
a512; fourth Ans, 9S.2s
New York, April 21.--Iberty bonds at
IL 80 a, m. today we're; 3Ias. $3.50; first
As, $3.50: second IS, 9340; first AIS.
$3.50; second 4ks, sS.4o; third 4As. $3.50;
fourth AIS, 1886.