2ls
JiLll J.1.1 .!! aww-f ess mm.m';-mi . . iuummm mi miiis mi
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1002.
'JAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
1 Endi of Cattle Considerably Lower
, Than They Were a Week Ago.
3 MARKET HELD UP IN GOOD SHAPE
eelpta of Sheep and l.inlia liar
seen LUht All the Week and Le
arned Brim la Uood Shape
Prices Rcnalarl Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Mar t.
Receipts were:
"frlcial Monday
Cattie. Hogs. Sheep.
... 2.4 a,k; i.ui
... l.kii 12. KM jt.lNi
... i.JU Lt.2"2 616
... 1,6"7 7.33 1.974
mciai luesuuy
Alois! Wednesday...
nn.iai j nur.oay ....
official FtMsv
6i3 7. Ml 2,101
Oiticlai (Saturday kg
7.1o7 I
Total thin week 11,920 H.087 12.977
Teek ending April 26. ...14. 40 41,13 18,618
Week piling April IS. ...13.49 39,tW3 26.9,0
Week ending April 12. ...16.3.1 41.941 H.k
Week ending April 6 W.SI7 44.233 22.547
Same week last year. . . .14,u 66.2S4 17, Ml
itKUKIl'lS FOR THE YKAR TO DATE.
, The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hugs and sheep at riuutn Omalia for
the year to dale and comparisons with last
year:
lid. iprt. Inc. Dee.
Cattle " 26S.BSS 228.294 40.672
Hogs V.77 796,uw lM.il
sheep 317.6-S S,ud B,40l
The following table ahowa the average
price ot hue aoia on the South Omaha
emmet the paat several uays, with cum
Iarlsoiin witu tormer years:
Pate. 1802. 1901.lJ0.,li!fV.lia4.189f.ltl9S.
April U.
'April 1.
April 17.,
April 111;,
nprd . ,
April w.
Apia u.
April 22..
April a..
April 24..
April 26..
April 4(. .
Ul
i M I ti
6 9.i u 6J
6 11 4U
a 6K v iu,
6 tui 6 4
44,
ill I
6 (W t 36
& lti t 32!
t T7 i 6
7i Ji
72 6 S4
I HI'!
f K
t M 6 32)
6 641 6 26,
71 6 1
6 72 6 17
1 72
t
a ?2
i
'H
0
n
'1
I 671
IM
M
J7
1 bit,
2 691
2 61 1
2 6o
2 tu
2 tW
4 ail
.V!
2 M
2 M
2 U
2 S4
V
1 71
lt4
2 711
2 i9
2 7,
2 W,
2 0 I 21
u
2
I U
J
Wai
7 iui
2 1
I II
2 4I I 25
IU ll
2 Ml 2 SO
2 S2 2 2
2 (Ml 2 He
I tl
1 81
2 71; t 23
2 7oj 2 2e
2 4 3 to
2 SO, I 16
3 iV 2 12
2 12
2 71
April Ti.
April U.
April 2.
April SO.
J 7 ca'-,i
May I...
May 2...
May 3...
7 oii
7 Wis,
2 90i
2 7
YESTERDAYS SHIPMENTS.
The following Hat showa the number of
can ol feedera shipped to the country yea
lerday and then destination:
. M. Cotton, Bpearflnh, 8. D. B. & M 4
Oeorga laye, Wray, Colo. U. & M 2
U. H. Smith, Marquette, Neb. B. & M.... 1
K. B. Stone, Cumsiork. Neb. H. & M.-...I. 2
it. U. Koblnaon, Creignton, Neb. F. E.... 1
yarry VVIedmun, Mead, Neb. U. P 1
ieorge Pugnley, Woodbine, la.. 1. C 2
li. Morlts, Walnut, la. K 1 1
J. ,h Llker, Oray, la. N.'W 1
PACKEKS' PLHCHASE8.
The following table snowa the purchases
maue today by local packers:
... Hogs.
Bwlft and Company...., 1 sz2
Armour A Co i.liuu
Umaha. i'uvklng Company 272
Cudaliy Packing Company 1.4J4
Uammond packing Company. V7
The official number of cars of stock
Drought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. HT's.
a, m. & st, p
P. & Ht, i.
L'nlon -Pacific System..
C. & N: W
P., K. A M. V
C. . P., M. A O........
J. 6c M.'...i
C, 11. A (J
C.. K. 1. A P., east
C., K. 1. A P., west...
Illinois Central
7
t
11
8
1
12
M
1
Total ' receipts 3 X00
The disposition of the day'a recelpti
as follewe, each buyer purchasing the
s was
num-
vc vi ,-Hvwu'iuuica.iea:
Cattle. Hogs.
272
Omaha Packing Co....
3. H. Hammond Co....
Bwlft mud Company...
Cudahy. Packing Co...
Armour A Co...
Other buyers
au7
1.S28
1.4.4
2,621
Totl.,,r,.... -. 2
7.C02
yA 1 1 Ufc-There were practically no
cattle on sale today So that a test of the
market was not made. . For the week re
celpta have been light. Aa will be seen
from the table above there la a decrease
both as compared with the last several
Weeks and alao with the same week of
"t fr. Kecelpu at other points were
also light, but in spite of that fact the
tendency of prices was downward all
around.
Beef steers made up the bulk of the re
ceipts all the week, and the quality was
fully as good aa usual. Packers, how
sver, pounded the market practically all
the week with the exception of Friday, and
as a result prices are considerably lower
than they were a week ago. As compared
with the high point, beef steers of all kinds
range 2 loo lower. The greatest decline
has been on the general run of medium
cattle, -.while the choice heavy and handy
wuighli cattle have Buffered the leant. There
are more cases, of course, where cattle
have wold 4oc lower than where they were
only 2ac or JOc lower. The cause of the
iniirovement on Friday was the extremely
ine eow market has also broke In bad
shape dgrlng the past week, and figured
. from tho hi ah point of the market prices
( are aafely 6oj75c lower. In aome cases the
Sradea that Bold for frnm 13 00 to 24.50 have
eclltnid even more than that. It now
; takes a choice cow or heifer to reach $5 Bo
( though a few head of funcy cattie sold
4 up to H.X during the week. Anything on
thg commonlkh order waa very hard to
jfpOB of at any price, and particularly
, was that true on Wednesday aud Thurs
i, day.
The veal calf market broke In bad shape
and may be quoted 11.00 per hundred lower
m than a week ago. The best grades are
: now selling right around tii.00. The beat
' grades ot fat bulls held up In good shape
and are only shout 26c lower for the week,
but the commoner grades (Inclined more
. than that.
' Stockers 'and feeders declined about 11MJ
l&o during the week, and trade was very
quiet ' all the week. The lack of rain
caused farmers to ship some of their stock
and prevented othera from buying. The
very choice cattle, of courae. found an out
let without any serioua break, but aolile
from Mioae the market waa fully 15825c
lower.
HOGB-tThe receipts of hogs were mod
erate teday, there being a slight decrease
aa compared with yesterday, but a email
Increase over Saturday of lust week. The
market opened fairly sctlve at prices gen
erally about Bteady with yesterday, though
a few toads sold a shade higher, but the
bulk of the trading was done on about
yesterdsy's basis. The heavyweight hogs
were ready sellers at fully steady prices
and went mostly from I7.0CJ25, and
medhimwelKhts went largely from It 96W
7 06. while light hogs, aa usual, were slow
and sold from 6.i down. The bulk of the
offerings waa out of first hands In good
season; but on the close of the market there
were a few light loads left which were
hard rrt dispose of and sold a shade lower.
As will be aeen from the table of receipts
above., there haa been a good incrraae In
receipt this week aa compared with the
last several weeks, but there Is a decrease
as compared with the same week of laat
year. The week opened with an advance
which carried the market to the hlch point
)f the year. The next three 4-y. the ten
dency of prtcts was downward, but on
Friday ana Saturday there waa some re
action, so that the week closed a few rents
higher than last week, but not aa high aa
tna openi", representative Bales:
No. At. rJh. Pr.
No. AV. 8h. Pr.
Tl Kl ltW T Oi)
7 262 ... T tf-H
23 177 lio I 70
7 2 176 NO W
10S.....176 2S0 4W
ft! 172 ... 80
7 M 40 6 56
k2 2ivt laj 6 M
W lttt 1) 6 to
..262
..22o
..237
..244
..tbt
Tt...
73..
63..
7..
7..
4..
31..
120 1024
40 7 OlS
80 T fti
120 T 06
..240
SO T 06
a iw 160 no
tJ9 160 7 OS
( ol
7 1W
140 6
140 2W
... f
40 4 y
W IK
... I
..26 2J0 7 06
TJ..
7..
'Ot t 1 06
14.
72.
74.
62.
71.
74.
6.
87.
140 7 06
66..
67..
M..
72..
Z4t) Hu T 06
..240
..24
kO 7 06
80 7 06
120 7 (
40 7 06
80 7 Oi
40 7 06
..111)
..0l
..tit
..210
!!
r
80 4 06
W 6 i
120 4 6
... J at
e
... e
40 I H
46 4M
80 4 6
W 4 t7H
w 4 rrvl
too 4 7'
40 7 00
124) 7 no
... 7 00
....44
....230
....244
....
tn..
47..
60..
r..
63.
51.
200 T i
- j
..'7
..210
..ait
..214
..216
..2-4
..236 M) It
..248 180 t 96
. 242 130 7 06
..243 160 7 06
,. HO T 05
..2J 40 7 06
..42 160 7 06
..237 ... 7 06
,.2f4 160 7 07Vk
,.2o3 180 7 07
,.24 160 7 07si
..n ... t 10
230 7 10
71....
68..
67..
63..
T2..
80..
67..
78..
61..
66..
..
66..
60..
n..
74..
46. .
'..
..
TT..
75....
. 210
74 2-.T
TU 2,(0
120 7 0
... 700
61 ... 10
... T
62 UJ Ee im
M Bl ... TOO
74 80 T 60
n t.-i lao f go
no 2il 1 7 oo
tl tl3 100 T60
SS.,... tU la) t 66
V la) 1 W
..277 20 T 10
aV
! 14
I w
7 10
..27 60
.. 40
140
7 10
7 la
60..
..XI 80
6.
.JUk 60 t 16
n.:....m go mo
2 1J41 ... 7 00
68 2.T0 40 7 00
61 2J0 80 7 00
.,... .104 80 7 00
83 2"7 160 7 00
84 218 40 7 00
70 220 80 7 00
M W 160 7 10
61 2f7 ... 7 10
67 2-2 ... T 15
6 2M ) 7 IS
65... ...28 240 7 It
48 4 ... 7 15
64 I" ... 7 15
61 27 ... 7 15
BHEEP There were no sheep or lambs
on sale today, which leaves the total re
ceipts for the week lighter than for the
last several weeks, and a decrease Is also
noted aa compared with the same week of
last year.
The market has been In good shapo all
the week and packers took hold of the
more desirable offerings freely and very
satisfactory prices were psld. Boms of the
con.moner grades were neglected to some
extent, but the situation is best described
by calling the market for the week Just
about ateady. The feeling on some days
has been a little stronger than on others,
bJt for the week there Is practically no
qcrlable change.
Quotations for clipped stock: Oood to
choice lightweight yearlings, M.O0fi25; fair
to good, 15.75'fc'tvOO; good to choice weahers,
Io8oa6.00: fair to rood,' I5.604i6.76; good to
choice ewes, Ifi.0oji6.25; fair to good. 24.6!4J
6.00; good to choice lambs, 28.2666.40; fair
to good, 2S.7538 15. Wooled stock sells about
2.Vn5oc above cllpFd stock. Choice Colo
rado wooled lambs, 26.9O97.00; fair to good,
M 68.5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Nominal and Hoge and Sheep
Are Steady.
CHICAGO, May I. CATTLIS Receipts,
2 head: market nominal; good to prime
steers, 2K.754j7.30; poor to medium. 4 5'K
6 40; stockers and feeders, 2.6i '3.0O; cows,
II 40-75J5: heifers. I2.n'ij6.(l0; canners. 11.40
tj2.4o; bulls. 2.26625; calves, I2.UW8650;
Texas fed steers, 15 25716.25.
HOGS- Receipts, 8,ooo head; estimated
Monday, 27,(io0 head; market steady; mixed
and butchers, S 757. 12"; good to choice
heavy. 17 0fr7.27'.4; rough heavy, $A64r7.r6;
light. S6.6542'6.!6; bulk of sales. 6.854f7.10.
SHEEP AND UMB9-Recelpta. 5t head;
market steady; good to choice wethers, f6.60
fe 20; fair to choice mixed. 4.7S?i6.5o; west
ern sheep, 15 i'6fi.20; native lambs, 4.75
4.60; western lamb. I5.255j6.60.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle 1.021 3.M2
Hogs 17,633 2,714
Sheep 2,243 ....
St. I.oais LIt Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. May l.-CATTLE Receipts,
700 head. Including 625 Texans; market
shows a decline for the week of from 25c
to 75c for both natives and Texans; native
shipping and export steers, .V7Wi4J75;
dressed beef and butcher steers 5004j.35;
steers under l.ono lbs., 4.50tjJt.16; stockers
and feeders, 22.75i5T4.75; cows and heifers.
I2.2frjj8.00; canners. Jl. 602.90; bulls, $3.40
6.25; calves, J3.00(&6.10; Texas and Indian
steers, grassers, 23.3664 25; fed, $4.2r4j.00;
cows and heifers, $26tty4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 1,500 head; market closed
steady for the week; pigs and lights, $6.50
fi80; packers, f6.bo4t7.00; butchers, I6.XK0
7.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 head;
market active and steadv; native muttons,
24.tjoib6.S-S; lambs, $5,604(8 60; culls and bucks,
22.604j6.oo: Btockere, $2.ou4i3.60; western mlxsd
sheep, $6.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, May 3. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 276 head; receipts for the week,
2. .00 head; market steady; choice export
and dressed leef steers, 6.75'";7.26; fulr to
food. $5.omf6.70; stockers and feeders, $3.0Oi5)
60; western fed steers, $4.85.10; Texas
and Indian steer, $3.46fy6 95: Texas cows,
2.6'(M.90; native cows, $26WS.RO; native
heifers, 8.00i'(t6.6O; canners, $2.00(32.76; bulls,
$2.254j5.40; calves, $3.(AXii5.70.
HOGB Receipts, 2,0o0 head; receipts for
the week, 44,400 head; market steady: top,
17.80; bulk of sales, $8.9Yfi7.26: heavy, I"."!" "it1
7.30; mixed packers. $7.067.274; light, $6.W)
&7.10; yorkers. $7.Ka7.10.
SHEEP AND LAMI1S No receipts todny;
receipts for the week, 12.900 head; market
steAOy; native lam oh, $o.5fKff7.20; western
lambs, $5.75ti7.16; native wethers, J6.5oSS.10;
western wethers, $4,7546.30; fed ewes, tt.OStf
6.70; Texaa clipped yearlings, W.0O((4t.20;
Texas sheep, I4.7OQ5.50; feeders, $3.7O&5.00.
Ken York LlT Stock Market.
NE7W YORK. May I. BEEVES Receipts
621 head." dreBsed beef unchanged at fi'd
11c per lb. Cables steady. Exports today,
1.652 head of cattle and 8,832 quarters oi
beef. ' - - .-: ..,.;
CALVES Receipts, 4 - head: market
Bteady; Veals, $4.ue6.a0; city dressed veals,
Ikjinoc per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Reeetptfl, 7A3 bead;
aheep a shade lower, lambs unchanged;
clipped lambs, t5.25fti6.75; unshorn sheep,
$5.00t6.00; dressed muttons, 9'llc per lb.;
dressed lambs, 11013c; common lambs, IWti
lOc.r '
. HOQS-Recelpts, 2,993 head; feeling Bteady.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market
BT. JOSEPH. May 2. CATTLE! Receipts
276 head; market nominal: natives, $7.1Fo?
66; cows and heifers, $1.2f6.00; veals, 3 25
tj6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.0uQ6.25.
HOGS Receipts, 3.4oo head; steady; light
and light mixed, $6.75(3760; medium and
heavy. $7.164r7.80: pigs. $4 60i5.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600 head;
market steady; western lambs, $6. 15C3 8. 90;
western sheep, $4 !5'o6 15.
Slonx City Lit stork Market.
BtOUX CITT, Ia May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2U0; strong;
beeves, $6.00jjti.25; cows, bulls and mixed,
$2.505.25; stockers and feeders, $3.0W84.50;
yearlings and calves, $2.75g4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000; steady; selling at
KJ.7Gij7.lu; bulk, $6.85U.96.
Stock In Sight.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Ave prin
cipal marketa for May 3:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 7.107 ....
Chicago : 200 8,000 5t0
Kansas City 275 200
St. lunula 7"0 1.600 0
St. Joseph 275 2.4U) 6 0
Total 1.638 20,207 1,402
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Including new No. 3 cases, 15c;
cases returned, lA4c.
LIVE POULTKV-Chtckens. c; old
roosters, according to age, 4((j6c; turkeys,
l-'UHo; duck i and geese, Toi broilers, per
lb., 25c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 16c: choice
dairy, in tubs, liu'l5c; separator, 22c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH-Trout, 9c;
crapptes, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, vc; pike,
11c; perch, fie, buffalo, dressed, 7c; sutiflah,
5c; blueflns, 8c; whltenb. lie; catfish, 12c;
black bass, 18c; halibut, 13c: salmon. 16c;
haddock. 11c; codllxh 12c; red snauper, 10c;
roe shad. eath. Kuc; ahad roe. Dei pair. Hue:
spilt shad, per lb.. 10c; lobsters, boiled, per
IV-, iv , ivuBin., I- I seo.
riutus-uv, per aos., 7c
VEAL-Cholct, 6i4lc,
CORN 6oc
, OATS 46a
BKAN Per ton. II.
HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: choice hay. No.
1 upland, $9; No. 1 medium, $8.60: No. 1
coarse, $3. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices
are for hay of gooa color and quality. Oe-
manu iair. receipts iigni.
VEGETABLES.
SEED POTATOES Per bu., Ohlos, 11.60;
Rose. $1.25; Triumphs. $1.15.
POTATOES Northern, $1.204j'1.26; Colo
rado, $126.
UKEEN ONIONS Per dos-. aocordlns to
lie of bunches, l-.ij.ic.
TURNIPS Per bu., 60c.
PARSMPS-Per bu- mla.
AripARAUL'S Home grown, per dog., 40
4jjoc.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, pee dot., Jl 60.
SPINACH Home grown, per bu., 75c
LETTUCE Hothouse. pe dos., 40(3450.
PARSLEY Per dos.. 204335c.
RADISHES Per dot.. 2vrfl5c: osr box.
21.60.
wax beams Florida, pe" basket, $3.
GREEN PEAS-Per bu. box. $1.75ij2O0.
RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., 34140.
CABBAGE California, new, 24,c.
ON IONS S Danish, per crate. 12: Ohlos.
per bbl , $4 6n.
TOMATOESriortda, per (.basket crate.
$3.otxlj3 50.
isav x k.A.a per bu., $2.
FRUITS.
FIGS California, new cartons. 21: Im
ported, per lb., 12j-14o.
bTKAWBERRlES Texaa. Der I4-ot. caaa.
23.5ov4.uO; Louisiana, per 34-qU case, 22.3s.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slxs,
22.to2.7i. .
1H siifornia naveia, raney, S4-
choice. 13 76: budded. 13: Mediterranean
sweets, $3.2&4i3.5u.
LEMOS Fancy, 13.10; choice, 22 26.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New crop walnuts. No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., HVkc;
No. I soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, c;
Braslls. per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell. 15c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, loc; cocoa
UUts. per sack, $3.60.
HONEY Pee 24-aeotloB ease. I3.7601.oa.
' HIDES No. 1 green, ta; No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 salted. 7V,c; No. 2 salted. 6vu;
No. 1 veal calf. to l.". lbs.. 6c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs.. 4c: dry hides. 6fjl2c; aheep
pelts, 76c; horse hides, li.-
crDEH-Nshawka. per bbL, 2226: New
York. 12 66.
POPCoRN-Per 6c; aheUed, 4r
NATIONAL FIBER AND CELLULOSE CO.
OWN THE SHERWOOD PROCESS FOR THE UTILIZATION OF THE CORN STALK
As the Once Neglected. Insignificant Cotton Seed Now Annually Produces Millions
of Dollars, So Will the Now Wasted Corn Stalks Produce Tens of Millions of Dollars.
This Is an age of machinery, not only
for the saving of labor, but for the
utilisation of heretotore wasted ma
terials, so that Irom crude substances
a very high maximum of finished prod
ucts reauy tor the market are being
secured. The United States produces
the corn need by the civl lzed world,
there being raised over 2,oU0,M.oou
bushels on 80,ouo,ooo acres each year.
This enormous crop, under present
methods of utilisation. Is raised en
tirety for the kernels. After the ear
has been husked the balance of tha
plant, except a small per cent of the
touder saved for feed of stock, is
wasted.
When It is considered that the great
est crop In the temperate sone Is only
one- half used and the other half
wasted, while It can be turned Into
food, paper and other products of great
value, some conception can be formed
ot the enormous business opportunity
there Is In the field of utilizing wasted
corn stalks ten times greater oppor
tunities than utilization of formerly
wasted coiton seed, for whose annuul
crush 46o mills are used, employing a
capital of nearly one hundred million
dollars and giving employment to 60,000
men.
Such machines to save the corn
stalks from waste In a practical way,
by thrift, Intelligence and sound busi
ness methods, together with the pro
cesses used In the development, have
been Invented, perfected and patented
by GEORGE R. SHERWOOD of Chi
cago, for the complete utilization ot
the component parts of the Indian
corn plants, so that each part may be
utl.lzed. Theee patents covering tho
machinery, together with those t.t
en ted and pending on the processes for
utilising the shell and pith of the corn
stalk In making paper and paper
box boards and other finished prod
ucts, have been secured by the
National Fiber and Cellulose Co.,
Incorporated under tho laws of Dela
ware with a capital of $10,000,000, di
vided Into shares of $10 each, full paid
and non-assessable. To accomplish
this, It will organize local companies
throughout the. corn belt to operate
plants under Its patents and with Its
machinery; It will build mills for man
utacturlng pulp, paper, paper box
boards and cellulose compounds; It
wl.l establish and operate such fac
tories and agencies as will best con
vtrl Jrn? J"aw Pts into most profit
able finished products,
Oreat Waste In the Corn Belt.
In the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illi
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas there are over fifty million
iins nJ:ne corn P'ant wasted annu
ally. The other corn crowing states
produce and waste in like proportion.
It certainly cannot but appeal to the
best Judgment of any thinking man
thB-.t .machinery and processes wltn
W- '. . 5hls ,e"rmous waste can be
profitably utilized In so practical a
manner are a part of tho great In.
ventions of the age and will add
vastly to tho wealth of the country.
Profit to Both Farmer and Manu
facturer. For the successful operation of
these methods for utilizing all parts
of the corn plant two points are es
sential: First, the farmer should re
ceive a profit on all the crop.- not
only in the ars, as hertofore, but on
the leaves, husks, shell and pith.
Second, the manufacturer Who makes
useful the waste part of the corn
crop must likewise receive a profit on
his labor and Investment. The farmer.
In order to make this additional profit,
need make no changes In planting,
cultivating or harvesting his corn
cron. but may sell Uie entire product
of his Held Instead of the ears only.
De-Plthlna; Planta.
The average de-ptthlng plant will
consist of ten or more machines, with
automatic conveyors for transferring
the materials from the farmers
wagon to the de-ptthlng machines or
the stacking yards, and sutllclent en
gine and boiler capacity to operate the
machinery, all of which will, be
housed in substantial buildings.
The de-plthlng machine wnl, when
stalks are fed to it, snap oft the ears
and drop them on the husking rolls,
the stalks passing on Into the ma
chine. The husking rolls husk the
ears, delivering them to a conveyor,
and the husks which cling to the
eo.wilen.lt napped from the stalks
wl" 08 drawn off by another con
veyor. The husked ears of corn the
farmer may remove to his crib or de
liver to his merchant, or this com
pany will be prepared to purchase It
rrom him at the market price, or
store It for him, whichever he may de
sire. As the stalk passes on through
- the machine such of the husks as
adhere to the stalk, together with the
leaves on the stalk, are next stripped
off and likewise drawn from the ma
chine by a conveyor. Thus stripped
of the ears, husks, leaves and dirt,
JlJ.lZ?n Bl4lk,"t passes into the
de-plthlng Bectlon of tho machine
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Volume of Business for April Shows Oood
Increase Over Last Year.
MARKETS GENERALLY . WELL SUSTAINED
Outlook for Future Business Very
Baeoiraglsg and More Pall Order
Now on Hand Than I Ever
Before nt This Time.
Omaha Jobbers and manufacturers report
trade In this territory aa being very satis
factory. Orders have been comlir In very
freely and now that the reports for the
month of April are In It ts found that the
Jobbing trade of this city Is making a
Bood. substantial gain over last year.
Furniture, Implements, groceries, boots and
shoes, dry goods and In fact all lines have
been moving out more freely this spring
than lost and as a result Jobbers In all
branches are well pleased with the success
they are having. There Is of course some
uneasiness noticeable on the part of re
tailers because or ne lack of rain, but
still no one seems to be very badly worried.
In most sections they have had enough
local showers to keep growing crops In
good shape, so that the prospects are fa
vorable, provided there Is a normal amount
of rain from thia time on. The general
opinion la that with anything like average
cropa the Jobbing and manufacturing en
terprise, of Umaha will take a big stride
forward.
Fall business bo far haa also been of
very satisfactory proportions. Every job
bing house In the city has more orders on
hand for fall delivery than ever before at
this time of the year and. traveling sales
men say that the outlook for future busl
ness Is better than they have ever seen It.
That being the rase, Jobbers are naturally
making more extensive preparations than
usual for handling their fall bualnesa and
they propose to have the best stocks on
hand that have ever been shown in this
city.
There have been comparatively few
market change. In any line during the
laat aeveral days. There have of course
been a few fluctuations up and down, but
pons of them are of any great Importance.
It may safely be sold that all lines are
In a good, healthy condition and the gen.
eral tone ot the market could not well bo
better.
Iaar at Little Stronger.
The sugar market did not show much
clmuso ti, flrt of th wefk, but toward,
the close It firmed up a little. Raws are
also In a better position and now that con
sumption Is Increasing the market can be
quoted atrong.
There haa been little ehange la the cereal
market during the last week, but, based
on the market values of corn, wheat and
oats, the manufactured producta are con
sidered a safe purchase at present prices.
The same may also be said ot syrups and
sorghum.
The cheese market continues very strong,
owing to tha lack of rains, which makes
pasturage scarce.
The dried fruit market Is very firm, but
there have been practically no quotable
changea during the week. Peaches and
apricot. In particular are being held ot
good. Arm prices, owing to the fact that
i cactt week Biocke are becoming more scarce
where the shell and the pith are sepa
rated and deposited on separate con
veyors, ready for the paper mill and
other mills, where they will each be
worked Into finished products.
Thus the component parts of the
corn plant are separated each from
the other, so that all parts can be
used, as nature designed that they
should be.
IT 8HOI M) BR HOH E l XIMI
THAT ALL OF THIS I'HOI K8 IS
THE OPERATION OF ONE MA.
(IIINF., OPERATED BY 0E MAM
OR BOY.
Feeding; Yards.
It Is one of the purposes of this
company to establish feeding yards
at each of the de-plthlng plants, so us
to utilize to the best advantage the
constantly accumulating feed products
In a manner similar to that adopted
by the distilleries of the country.
Necessity for Separating; Pith
from Shell.
To make corn stnks commercially
valuable It 'is necessary to sepuxule
the shell and the pith.
When the two are separated and
each is treated In a specific manner
all the valuable characteristics of each
are saved and their full value ob
tained.' The machine which we have de
scribed herein separates these parts
automatically, quickly and cheaply
and is the llrst and only machine that
does this work.
Necessity for More Fiber.
Today the forests of our country
' - --tk
y
r
1.1
-LTO-.yfcM;At... i. ii
Machine for Husking, Stripping and De-Pithing the
furnish most of the fiber out of
which the ordinary grades of paper
are made. It requires from fifty to
one hundred years for a tree to ma
ture; a corn plant requires about one
hundred days each year. When a
tree has been cut down no new paper
stock product takes Its place, but
when a corn field is utilized for feed,
paper stock and other by products, a
new crop can be raised on tho same
field tho following year.
In the fast growing business of this
country new demands are crowding
In upon one another for the use of
paper and paper box boards, and
there Is a great concern among those
Interested as to where the future fiber
Is to come from, as the wood pulp for
ests of this country are fast disap
pearing and the present supply of
wood is coming almost wholly from
Canada and the far north. This
company, by establishing plants and
mills for the saving of this enormous
crop of the corn plant from year ti
year, will supply this Increasing du
mand for paner stock and also pro
duce the finished paper and paper box
boards.
Wood Fiber Mills.
There are In the United States today
about 109 ground wood plants, 27 soda
fiber mills, 74 sulphite mills and 10
wood pulp board mills,. Canada haa
82 pulp mills. 6 soda fiber mills, 12
sulphite mills and 10 wood pulp mills
Here are approximately 2 mills
grinding wood night and day, and
while the exact amount used bv them
dally Is not known, It is a well known
fact that the pulp wood of this coun
try has to a large extent been con
sumed by these grinders, and Just as
the wood Is about exhausted, corn
stalks are made available, furnishing
the fiber for the world In a bettor
manner than wood has done, because
the fiber Is superior, and the time
win never come when the supply will
be exhausted.
Paper Bos Board Mills.
There are about 85 mills In the
United States in addition to those
above mentioned, making other
and supplies . In California are reported as
being practically cleaned up.
Trade with local grocery Jobbers his
been brisk all this spring and a good sub
stantial Increase over last year's business
Is reported. The demand Is general for all
classes of goods, and as collections are also
in very satisfactory condition, wholesalers
have nothing to complain of.
Oood Demand for Dry Goods.
Bo far as house trade Is concerned local
dry goods Jobbers report trade as being a
nttle quiet, but the order business con
tinues very satisfactory on goods for both
current and fall delivery. In fact the
large Jobbing houses of this cltv claim
a good substantial Increase over April of
last year, which Is considered very ex
traordinary when comparisons are made
with other western houses. It Is stated,
however, by those who are posted on busi
ness conditions existing throughout tne
west, that the territory tributary to Omaha
Is the healthiest part of the west.
Trade on fall goods for delivery after
July 1 continues very satisfactory and ex
tends to all llnee, Including cloaks, blank
ets, factory goods and dress goods. Whole
salers are freely predicting that before
their fall trade comes to a close they will
have broken last year's big record by a
wide margin.
The cotton goods market still retains its
strength and although no quotable changes
have taken place for leading brands, still
a great number of advances have been
brought about by shortening discounts.
Well Informed buyers are confidently
looking for a 6'jC price on leading stand
ard prints this fall. As a result, staple
fancy prints are now being bought freely
by people who are looUing for higher prices
In the future.
Hardware MoTlaar Freely.
The demand for all staple lines of hard
ware continue, very active and local Job
ber, say that their eulea are running con
siderably ahead of last season. There does
not seem to be any particular feature to
the trade, as the demand is general for all '
classes of seasonable goods. I
There Is the same scarcity In many lines 1
of goods that has been spoken of so many
times In the past, but as a rule Omaha
lobbers are filling their orders with prompt- !
ness owing to the large stocks now being ,
carried In this city.
There la practically no market news to '
report, as all line, or hardware are in Just
about the same position they were a week
ago, and the whole situation is summed up
by calling the general market Arm and
active. There have, of course, been a few
fluctuations of minor Importance, but no
changes either up or down have taken
place that are of enough significance to be
worthy of mention.
More Buyers Arriving.
Leather goods men report trade aa being
on the Increase. The warm daya of last
week seemed to set things to moving In
the rt uinry and as a result a good many
merchants arrived In the city and placed
quite liberal orders for summer lines. Ox
ford were the most popular, which only
goes tr, show that there Is to e strictly
ox fori season. It la undoubtedly true that
Fiora lew shoes In both men's and women's
I no have been sold this year than ever
before and It Is confidently bellov..d that
as lh season advances they will increase
In popularity.
The ri bber business Is of course at a
Ut'CfcUll. as there have been no spring
rains of any Importance to irlng rubber
golds into demand. Jobbers are now
hoping that there will be enough rain yet
to enable dealers to close out what stock
they have ou hand, even though they do
not buy any more.
There has been a good demand the last
few days fvr fresh fruit aud vegcublvs.
mm
THAT
WILL
CREATE h
grades of paper box boards, whose
raw mnterlal Is either straw or the
Waste paper stork gathered from
streets and buildings, the capacity of
which mills Is about sixteen hundred
tons per day, and not sulllrient to
supply the present market demands.
The shell of the corn plant, when
treated In the some manner as straw
In the manufacture of sirawboanl,
roduce a bonrd superior to slraw
toard and therefore worth more
money, while the cost of production
will not be higher. The grades of
board manufactured from was-e
paper are of a higher market value
than strawbourd, but the board pro
duced from the fiber of the cern
plant, when treated under this pro
cess, will make a box board superior
to these at a less cost.
Iniperr ionaness.
For years men have worked In the
hope of securing a board and paper
that will be proof against moisture
and grease, for packing cereals and
products of cracker factories, soap,
washing powder and many other ah
sorbunts of water and grease, that are
put upon the market In paper pack
ages. Tho best and about the only
niflhod known to make tho ordinary
board paper grease and moisture
proof Is to paruflne them. This para
fine treatment makes the paper or
board very exienslve. We can pro
duce from the pith of the corn stalk
a brand of paper that is both grease
and moisture proof. Samples of this
very thin paper have been covered
with grease and hung In the sun for
three months, but the grease did not
penetrate the paper. The composl-
'eS,""S
!l Wl
k. ? 't. Jtt.il1- -
tlon of the paper so tested was en
tirely of the pith of the corn stalk
prepared by this process. Many ot
the most experienced paper and paper
box board makers In America have
examined the pa tuple of paper and
paper box board made wholly from
the shell of the corn stalk, and that
made wholly from the pith, also that
mado from a mixture of the pitch and
shell, all by this process, and pro
nounced them superior In quality for
the purposes Intended. All who have
examined the bleached pulp made from
the shell of the stalk say it Is far
superior to any Boda pulp produced
and of sufficient strength and firm
ness to make all kinds of fine papers,
such as books, writing, ledger ami
bond. The cost of producing these
grades of pulp, paper and boards is
far less than the cost of producing
them by present materials and pro
cesses Other Bl-Products.
In addition to Its value In manufac
turing paper and paper box boards,
the pith of the stalk Is in great de
mand and very valuable In preparing
cellulose, gun cotton, smokeless pow
der, varnish and sundry other prod
ucts. The manufacture of the lore
going articles from the corn stalk la
not a theory, but a demonstrated
practicability.
By mixing with the pith treated by
this process the waste clippings of
leather, of which Chlcugo alone pro
duces about ten tons dally, we can
make a floor covering of a superior
grade, and at less cost; also wall
decorations and paneling callable ot
being embossed and finished In a
highly artistic manner, and at moder
ate cost.
By this one can Judge of the enor
mous field of usefulness of the Sher
wood process and the fabulous wealth
it must create. It will build up In
dustries popular with the farmer,
whom they will enrich; it means busi
ness for all concerned, for the manu
facturers of machinery, lor the build
ers of paper mills, for the railways In
carrying the products, and for the la
borer, for whom new avenues of em-
The supply of that class of goods was
much better last week than at any previ
ous time this year and the quality was
also better. Prices of course broke on
nearly all lines, owing to the Increased
receipts, but still the demand was sufficient
to keep quotations from going very low.
Green peas, wax beans, radishes, lettuce,
spinach and all such lines are selling lower
than they were n week ago and the quota
tions will be found In another column.
Tho potato market, however, has been
going steadily upward. Northern potatoes
aro now worth $1.20531.25 and Colorado
bre quoted at $1.35.
The quality, as well as the quantity, of
the strawberries on the market Is increas
ing at a rapid rate and the prices are
going down. Texus berries good enough
for shipment are now selling around la.jcKU
4.00 per 24-quurt case.
The butter market took a drop last week,
owing to the Increased receipts and the
prospects for still further Increases In the
future, but prices are still very high for
this time of the year.
Pou'try has fluctuated to some extent
during the last week, but prices are about
the same as they were a week ago and
much higher than they were a year a&o.
Eggs are also high for this time of year
and the ruling prlrei practically all the
week has been H'.jtfl&c.
Wool Market.
POSTON, May J.-WOOL Sales here since
January 1, l!"i2, have been 81.712.638 lbs.,
against 4S.910.55tf for the same period In Idol.
The Boston shipments to date are 88.179. S2I
lbs., against shipments of 82,73A,'.H6 lbs. for
the same period In 1801. The stock on hand
in Boston January 1, 1901. was 77,340.4'3 lbs.,
and the total Flock today is 63, 1-73.279 lbs.
The stock on hand May 4, luul, waa 41,281,
606 lbs.
BT. IjOUIS, May S -WOOL Unchanged;
medium grades. H'if17c; light tine. 121114c;
heavv tine. 'illc; tub-washed, 14'h'24
LONDON. May S WOOL The closing of
the second series of wool auction sales h-Te
has shown a fair Inquiry and there has
been a moderate business at full to slightly
dearer rates. The" firmness of holders has
restricted trade somewhat, but a general
advance Is expected when the third series
opens next Tuesday. The arrivals for the
fourth series amount to 2m,26 bales. In
cluding 13.000 forwarded direct. The Im
ports during the week were: New Smith
Wales. 4.3'.'6 bales; Queensland, 8.026 bales;
Victoria. 11,72! bales; New Zealand, 10,5
bales; Cape of Oood Hope and Natal, 6.924
bales: China. 1657 bales; Punta Arenas,
5,747 balea; elsewhere, 335 bales.
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, May I. WHEAT May,
72c; July, 73c; cash, No. 1 hard, 72&74c;
No. S. T2MiT3e; No. 2 red, 79ftOc.
CORN May. 63c; September, RMS&iVic;
rash. No. i mixed, tKfti&c; No. t white, 67
ti671c; No. 1. 6Sc.
OATS No. I white, 4647c.
RVK No. 2. 6"c.
HAY Choice timothy, $155014.00; choice
prairie. $13uo.
BUTTER Creamery, 21c; dairy, fancy,
ISc.
KOQS Steady: at mark, new No. 2 white,
wood casea Included, 14c do.; cases re
turned, 14c,
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 22.4) l.tfoO
Corn, bu 41 0 36.m0
Oats, bu . S 0U)
Minneapolis Wheat, lio.r and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. May l WHEAT May,
TSVu'Tic; July, TbKto.lc; September, 73c;
on track, No. 1 hard, 76Sc; No. 1 northern.
7Vy 7c: No I northern, lc.
FLOUR First patents, I3.ea4.00; second
"Mf 'f a4 c
mm mom
a
ployment will be opened.
In each locality where a de-plthlng
plant will be located a new enter
prise will be bul't up. a new Held for
labor In that particular locality will be
opened and new assets will be se
cured for the community.
Organisation and Development
Plan.
This company protses to organize
separate local companies to build,
equip and operate de-plthlng plants.
Each local company will have tho
necessary working capital, and of this
capital local parlies where a plant is
to be located are expected to subscribe
for 45 per cent of the amount, tha
balance of the capital stock to tie
held by the National Fiber and Cellu
lose Company, and represented In the
enterprise by machinery, patents and
processes.
These local companies shall pay to
the parent company 11 royalty of $1.00
per gross ton put through each ma
chine. Xarnlnsr Power of Knrh Local
Plant.
The minimum amount of corn stalks
which one of these, machines will
handle In a day or ten hours Is s:x
tons. Ten machines (an average size
plant) wi'l handle sixty tons per day,
ami operated Sun du s per year will
handle is.mm tons.
The minimum value of this tonnage
will be about as follows:
Receipts.
Husks and leaves, 15 per cent
of total, or 2.70O tons, at
$8 per ton $ 21,600.00
A
tlv" s
Indian Corn Plant.
Plth and shell, 85 per cent
of total, or l.),3oo tons, pith
211 iter cent of 85 per cent,
or 3,519 tons, at 115 per ton.. 03,785.00
Shell, 77 per rent of 85 per
cent, or 11.7S1 tons, at $6
per ton 70.6Srt.no
Total value
nuge
of
year's ton-
$145,071.00
Disbursements.
Superintendent $ 1,200.00
jMigineer ana nremen. i.f"0.uo
2.i men
Power
Depreciation
Repairs
Material ....
Royalty
12.5no.oi)
4. 000. IN)
1,000.00
l.ooo.oo
64. t 10.00
18.OuO.00
-$i3,aoo.oo
fronts
2J1.871.0O
the annual
It will bo seen that
profits made by the local plant will
iro, in rounu numuers, lul.'JUU.ou.
f ' V t 7 1 r aa Ti T 9. . 'V
.-I j . 4 , . - 1 i WW V i 16. 4
y
I
Every intelligent investor can see that stock of this coin,
pany docs not present a speculation, but a
HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT
Superior to that which any other industrial is offering.
1 am atttlioriziJ to offer for a short time only a limited
amount ot this stock at the
PRICE OF $1.00 A SHARE
PAR VALUE $10.00.
For descriptive prospectus nnd subscriptions address
SANFORD MAKEEVER, ?"!.
hnoSnerlance 84 ADAMS ST., CHICAGO. ILL.
17. Farnam Smith
& Go.
STOCKS, BONDS.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
W r oner i anhjet'ti
l'nlon Stock Yarda stock
Omaha Street Hallway stock.
l32CFarnam St. Tel. 1064
OIL--SMLL TLR MINES.
Dlvldmnd-Pmylna Mining, Oil ana
Smmllmr Sloe km, Llmlmd anaf
Unllmtmd, our 8 pmo tmlty,
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.,
Bankers A Broker., Fiscal Agents,
Member. K. Y. Consolidated Stock tCxctiangs.
66 BROADWAY JL 17 NEW IT., NtW YORK.
HookifHa siTing our unciw-Mful piao for rmliinf i
t)l IsaPaT fattFrtltaYt amUS. BtPulfllAi ftf lSTit I ITIbI UilTW
intr.oilaiitlBiiieltcrifiTriiimtintt, ut. blink, lull
Ittvrucuimrs, eic, n mm appueau.
BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY
Room A, New York Life Bldg.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for caah or on margin.
All telegraph, telephone or mail orders
will receive careful and prompt attention.
Talephoue im. OMAHA.
DO NOT SPECULATE
We ran Interest you In a good, sound
business proposition, where you can double
your money without risk or speculation a
safe Investment. Write us at once for
full particulars free of coat.
THOMAS at to., Ihe Bourse,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
patents. $3.7&&3.&6; first clears, $2.86; second
clears, $2.10.
13 RAN In bulk. $14 00.
Dry Ucvda Market.
NEW YORK. May I DRY GOODS The
market today was quist and ihe amount
of business small In the aggregate, owing
to the early closing rule which has been
generally adopted by the trade. Prlcea re
main firm ami unchanged at previous quo
tations. Peoria Market.
PEORIA, May l.-CORN Lower; No. 3,
OATS Easy; No. 1 white, 43c billed
through. i
WHlaKY 11.10 for finished goods.
4 Dnluth Urals Market.
DCLl'TH. May I. WHEAT Cash, No. 1
hard, 79Sc; No. I northern, 4Vc; No. 1
northern end May, 7Hsc; July, 76c, Sep
tember, 74"hC
OAT8-4Jh, 13!4c; September, Vc '
Earning? Power ef National Fiber
and Cellulose Company.
From the profits of the local plant
the parent company, holding 56 per
cent of the stock, would receive $118,
tw. as its share. Add to this $18,
Ooo.ui of tonnage royalty from the
local company and the total Is $46,
Whim, which the parent company will
realize from each of the local com
panies. With fifty of these local
plants, established. which will be
easily accomplished In a short time,
the total resources from them to the
parent company will be $2.i2,5i)0.oo per
annum or over 23 per cent on the
capital stock of $10,000,000.00. or 2.40 per
cent on present selling price of stock.
It Is our purpose to establish new
plants Just as fast as locations csn
be selected and the machinery and
buildings erected.
In the above outline we have con
sidered only the profits accruing to
the parent company from the local
plants by aeilng the raw material
from these plants In the open market.
It la not the Intention of the National
1 tner and Cellulose Company that this
material shall be so disposed of by the
different local plants Into finished
Products, such as paper, paper box
boards, raw and prepared cellulose
for cellulose compounds, as the trade
demands.
The National Fiber and Cellulose
Company will not onlv secure a very
largo Income from the manufacturing
departments, but will Insure to the
local stripping and de-plthlng plants
a regular and tlxed demand, at the
best market prices, for their output.
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT
CHICAGO KMJI.IMI HIGH AND
MAM AL THA1MXG SCHOOL.
Manual Training; Department. .
Chicago, 111.. Feb. 7, 1902.
Mr. George li. Sherwood, Chicago
My Dear Sir: I would report on
machines constructed under my su
pervision for husking, stripping and
ue-plihlng the lntilan corn plant for
paper stock and feed, as ioliows:
ihe husking attachment Is novel In
design, slmp.e In construction, haa
large capacity and does its work com
pletely without shelling the corn, sep
arating also the Hue Inner husks from
the coarser. . ,
The strippers remove the leaves and
coarse husas, leaving the stalk clean
and tree trom all dirt as well as
leaves.
The clean stalk then passes on to
the de-pothlng section of the machine,
which separates the shell from the
pith, accomplishing this operation
thoroughly without Injury to shell or
pith.
As to strength: All parts are heav
ier than orumary usage would re
quire. Weight, nbout 4,000 pounds.
The output Is limited rather by the
operators feeding ability than by the
capacity of the machine. A con
servative estimate places the mini
mum capacity at six tons per day of
ten hours.
The power consumption 1b from five
to seven-horse power.
Tho details of the machine, which
tend to long life, namely: Rigidity,
ample bearing surface, perfect lubri
cation and an absence of compli
cated parts, have been constantly In
mind during its design. The ma
chine can be operated by any man,
and, in case of breakage, repairs may
be made In ordinary shops by any
mechanic.
The machine accomplishes In a di
rect mechanical way the purpose for
which It was designed and opens up
a Held which, to my opinion, la lull
of possibilities.
All of which Is respectfully sub
mitted. J. C. MILLER,
Mechanical Engineer.
EUREKA
COPPER
STOCK
Three months aaro advised
Black Tluter Copper Stock at To
per share. It advanced to lOe
per share. An adranee la this
Stock In that company cannot he
bought at any prleo.
We now advise you to say
ElHEKi STOCK out of tho nrst
allotment nt the first prleo of Be
pershare. An advanee In this
stock of not leas than 20 per eeat
will be made on tho nest allot
ment. Think what this means!
THE EIHEKA COMPANY awns
108 acres of mineral land alts
nted only three miles from tho
smelter at Grand tCneaaupmeat,
W'yomlaa. They have ore, as
saya of which run as hlch as 43
per cent In copper. With the
development of this valuable
property stock will be worth
Sl.OO per shore In the near fu
ture. Money received from tho
aale of Treasury Stock will be
used for the development ol
mine. No paid officers la tho
Company.
LOOK INTO THIS PROPOSITION
AT ONCE. DO NOT LET ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY SLIP BY. IT
DOES NOT PAY TO WAIT.
For further Information, proa,
pectus, maps, etc., address
FEDERAL
SECURITY GO.,
B277 Dearborn, St., Chicago
Beat bank references furnished.
SbuubbBbbbbbIbSB
BUY WHEAT
AND COOD STOCKS
lArse or small orders eieroled an Barries,
Baud for oar special utun aevlse sua
our b.H,k, '-M4?ra M.i. far A a.
Hmlatiito," tjaKK.
M, a. ruwti a co, k.i a ,
tfe4 oali saeaaaa BU.. TV--a-
I
N
El
