Nebraska Newspapers

    It
THE BEE: OMAHA, FHIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Corn is Steady, Selling; from Un
changed to a Half Lower,
With a Good Demand.
WHEAT MARKET HOLDS ITS OWN
OMAHA. March. 23. lfls.
The corn market was vrjr elrarty. sell
Ing unchanged to nn-hlf rent lower.
There waa a very good demand end moat
of (he sales were made at unchanged
prhrs.
htt was eteadv selling lit yester
day's pticea. although there waan't a big
1'innnd, The- few earn that were offered
for sale were well taken rare of.
eta were quoted one-half cent Wither
to a quarter cent lower. Most of the sales
were marie at the lower prices.
Nye and barley were quoted um-hargen.
Clearance were: Wheat and flour
euual to 1. 121.0(io buahela; Corn. 113, CM)
buahela; oata. &22.000 buahela.
Liverpool C'lie Wheat. unchanged;
corn, uric handed.
rrimary wheat receipts were 1.27.Of0
buahela and ahlpmenta, MTi.OQO buahel.
SKainat recelpta of fc!4.0no buahela and
shipments of 414.000 bushels laat year.
Primary rorn receipts were TfiO.OOO
buahela and ahlpmenta. M1X) buahela,
es-alnat recelpta of BW.OOO buahela and
ahlpmenta of 47A,0nO buahels laat year.
f'rlmary oata recelpta were M4.0O0
buahela and ahlpmenta. 1o,0 buahela,
acalnat recelpta of 778.000 buahela and
shipment of t.n?2.o00 buahela laat year.
CAKL.OT hfc-kiits.
Wheat. Corn
Oata.
67
'hl(KO
Mlnneapolla
Jiuluth
Omaha
Kanaaa City
Ct. Ixiula ...
l-'Jt
27
44
, 4:
HI
"7
77
l.T
as
V Innlpeg
Theac aalea were renorted todar:
Wheat No. a hard winter: 4 cara. 11.02;
1 cara. $1.01 '4; 10 ran. 11.01. No. 4 hard
winter: 5 cara, 99r; fc car, tKHc; 7 cara.
lo; 2 cara, K7c. Pample hard winter: I
ar. Mr; l car, lc; i or. poor, "lie. No.
durum: ls cara. !?: 1 car, Mc. No. 1
mixed durum: 1 car, I'ic.
HyeNo. 4: H car, lisht, 83c,
Harley No. 4: I car, ;.
Corn No. 2 white, l car S-; 2 cara.
.c; 1 car, hi'tr. No. 4 white, 1 car, t-.
2 cara, 4'c; 1 car, C.'H.c: 2 cara, Wc; 1
car, c. No. 6 white. 2-6 car, 2c. .No.
white. 1 car (dry). M'c; 1 car, ir; 1
car. lrc. Sample white, 1 car, Mr. No. 1
ellow, 1 car. ti7ic; 1 car, 67'c. No. 4
ellow. I car, : 2 rata. ST.4,c. No. &
yellow, 1 car. Me. No. yellow, 2 cara,
Mo; 1 car. 2c; -& car, 6'."f: 1 car, tl!
1 car, lc: 2 cara. ft. Hainple yellow, 1
tar. f.V. No. S mixed, 4 cara. KSe; 7 cara,
-''no. No. 4 mixed. 4 cara, HV; G cara,
4'c; 2 rara, Mr.; I car, MVic; 1 rar, 8.V.
No. t, mixd. 1 car. 83c; 4 cara, Kl'ic. No.
6 mined cdryl. 4c; 1 car, fctc; 1 car, lo.
hiitni.le mtsed. 1 car, l4c. ,
oata No. 2 while, 2 cara, 4.V; 2-5 car,
41!vc: 1 car. 424c. No. 4 white, 1 car, 4t',c.
Jmple white, 2 cara, J7c.
. Omaha f'aah I'rlces Wheat : . No. t
hard. $1.04jl.o.,; No. 2 hard. W.4ci1I.M;
N". 4 hard, MMWr; No. 2 spring, tl.Outf
1.12: No. I spring, $1.01(S1 OS; No. 2 durum,
K.d7c: No. 2 durum, MV96o. Corn: No.
2 white, ffiVrfHWr: No. i white, Wix;
No. 2 white, inUc No. 8 white, f.K4(
": No. 2 yellow, 7fi7 No. 4 yellow,
.AjtSc; No. t yellow, t'l-JuM'c- No
yellow, KiVr!4r: No. 2 mixed, 5MtV;
No. 4 mixed, SlVyfifil V; No. 6 mixed, 6L"i?
'c: No. mixed, ti U 4c ; aamnle,
oata: No. whit, 4.4;,i,r;
afanCard. 4444'jc; No, 2 white, 42t4V;
No while. 4I14IV. Hurlev: MaltlnB.
M",ih.H-; No. I feed. fr.'ii6c. Hye: No "
tM,Kc: No. 2. KTiiWc. '
lil-ao rlnalntr t'ricea ftirnlahed The
..t y 1;oK.,n uryan. arocK and (rraln
bi-pkera. m Hotith 8lxteonth Omaha:
Artlelei f
lll!h. Ixiw Iflnwe.) Veiiy.
heat i
MiV I',V 1 OOHI
July.'l ;C i (M
Hepl.l 1 0b I 1 06l
C.rn. I I
I
1 Oft
i i ;
1 V4"4l
1 0410ilUj
May. 74ff74i 74;
July.-5iVi 7f.
tept.l 7ill 76
T1M 72 74'1f'4
7l'73VlS! 7.VS
J ! 1HW 76't
4Vij 'rj 44
42'4i 4J',4."H'i
May.444-Sf 44
July. 4J 42l
1'ork. I
.1 .1
May.l 22 78 I 2! W I 22 75
2 75
?! ft)
22 a
11 10
U m
ul. S3W I 22 77'1 22 S7V4
S 017x1
May. 11 40-r It 4S ' 11 SO 11 r-71
.iuiy.il ny-b.t II 70 n kl, n
nepi.i II au ...
H'1-a. I I
May.l 11 STrif 00 11 Hi 111 174 11 7l
I I I I i i o)
July, I 12 17HI 12 30 t 12 fr'i IK' 0V07' H 20
ClIICAtiO illI AM) PROVISION
Fealnrea of the Trading aad t'loalaa;
Prleea on Board of Trade.
PMICAflo. March 23. Renewed activity
of aubmiirlura caualng the loaa of four
ah'pn. two of them fnun the I'nltel
Klntra. had conalderaMe to co today w tli
a aetback In the value of whent. The
market cloecd heavy. HtiSc to lc net
l.wr with May at I.0R and July at ll.!1,.
Vrn flnialied lVe to ii,u:e down, oata,
ff MiV to Ko and prolljna vartiu
front unchanged ficurea to a decline of
16 cents.
liexrish effecta of German torpedo op-
ratlona were much more a. parent In the
wheat trale then waa the Influviio of
ralna In Txaa and Oklahoma, where
drouth haa of late have been a smIou
hanrtliap to tiie development of tlie wheat
crop. The ralna brought about a down
turn In prloea here at the atattf but the
market eoon rallied dcaplie etK-ke oj
arune lmiroveiucnt of field condition! in
Mlaouri. For the moat part tlic renntii
hwn on the upturn waa due to aa r
t.uzia that north aeedlim would 1m
lat and the acreaita decrcaaed reixirta
were alto current, however, that forvlitti
ra were buylns future dellvorlea here
and at WTnriiie.
fliarpeat breaka In the price of wheat
followed the announcement of a aecond
vcaacl front the United S.atea liavin
been deatroyed by a euhmnrlne. Tlila
time the market showed lull or no power
to recover, and the final tranaactlcna
were at virtueJIy the loweet level of the
day. A wave of ellina In the corn trade
added materially to the emharreaMnrnt
of the ahtat bull a the Boin tame Vj
an end.
Hevy Uquldltlna; aalea by holders car
lied corn decidedly down srnde Hljf
etocks here and the absence of an ade
quate outlet seemed to have crown tot
I urduiutoine. eape. Ully alter wheat hcKitn
to break. Liberal aalea of corn to manu
facturer of alchol had only a teiini.ii i y
bullish affect- Oata dlaplayed sympathy
with the action of corn. Tho tradl.uf In
okta was almost wholly of a local char
acter. Provisions were weakened by the d
preaxion In main. Ail trim spots In the
market were taken advantage of.
Chicaxo C-al Prices v heat : No. 2 red,
II 12: No. S red. 11 104; No. 2 hard. 1 0S
)I134; No. I hard. Sl.07ul.U9. (Vn: No.
3 yellow. 74c; No. 4 elluw, wir;ic; No.
4 white. S,riiTe. Oata: No. I white, 4:f
:ic: standard. 44c. Hye, nominal. Hurley,
t'ff.'&c. heads: Timothy, 4.fei J.U); clover.
110 uutflX W. Provisions: Pork. S.'l.lirt
2171; lard. 111174: ribs. 111. J74i 11 no
Ht'TTI-:a Hlxlier; creamery, SljKVic.
POII.TKT All. unchanued; foals.
17c; irlnas. 17Vc.
KfXJtf-Uwer; recelpta. 1,275 rases:
ftrei. l'c; ordinary firsts, lr; at
ntnrk. caeea lii-iudd, lWtHKc.
POTATOKH I'nsettled: recipls, 22csrs;
Ml' hlsan, Wisconsin, Minnesota snd 1
kota. white, Xv.et7c; Minnesota and La
kota. Olilos, k-u AK.-.
Mlaealla Cralw Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mareh 22 WHFAT
May. 11.104; July, 21 10V Cash: No. 1
hard, No. 1 northern. Si fi'S'tf
1 IV: No. 2 northern. Sl.Vi4ijlM4.
r'iX'.K C'ncha used.
RAHL.KT luc.
i y t-vivt k;-K-.
P!tA N lla'iAntlU.!0.
OiHX-Nu. I ellow, 74WT.V.
OAT No. I white. 4iVyuV.
r uiABt.ii-;.ii'T'l.l1.
h" Ulr Oralsj aad Prurl.l iaa.
KANSAS C1TV. March 3 -WHKAT-N'i.
J hard II oup r lu. No. 3 red. fi uus
1 10; Msy, Sl.U-4; Julv. H'. '
CORN No. I mixed. 7c; No. a hits.
,c: No. 2 yello. Vujc; May. .t-c;
JulV. S'(C,
OATsV-No. 2 white. 44;4c; No. t
mixed. 4!64.k'.
t. I.vels G ralai sjarkrt.
eT. IJI L. Mo.. March a.-WHKAT
N(. t red, tl l: No. 2 hard, nominal;
Mv. II nVil Ji lv. H ucXrHl
foR.N-.So. 2. 7:''7;c; N. t white.
T'J'-.c: May. " ; July. 72''fr7:"c.
oAT" -No. 2. : No. t white, nominal.
I.litriiaul t.raln Market.
I.1VKRPOOI.. Man h tl WH KAT
F No. 1 iunii.l.a. .: Hl; No. x, IX
l.t No 2 l id li.t. r. Kuif. II kl . No
lut KliiK-r, t..e. 1.W Id; No. 2 red
I
ncjfrn winter. Ill M: northern Chl-
'cbko. l M: No. 1 d.irum. 1.1a 4d.
illN-fpot, Amrrlian mixed, new, 10a
ti'td.
KW YORK (.KIBtL MtHKIf
Qaotatlon of the Day Varloaa
ommadlt lee.
NBW TURK, March I3.-FIOL"R-Pi-ad'.
WHliAT Spot market eaay: No. 1
durum. II. Mm No. 2 hard. 1.23': No. 1.
northern. 1'uluth, I1.2J1; No. 1. northern,
Manitoba. 21 37V,. f. o. b.. New York. i-"u-turea,
eaay; May, II. IS.
CORN Spot market raayj No. 2 yellow,
lie r. I. f.. New York.
OAT.S-Npnt, eaay; atandard, (Or; No. S
white W"t U.
KK'KD Laay- weatem brand, atandard
mlrldlinga. J.7fvi2 00. city bran, in.CO;
both In l'A-lb. aarka.
CAY-8leady; No. 11. WOT. 40; No. i,
tl.?:'fil; No. S. ll.ootil.0i; ahlppln?,
HOI'S1 steady; at ate, common to cho'e,
1m. 140-; 1KI4, f.f1c. Pacific coaat, 1911,
12i:1; 1014. IWlOr.
HIDK8 Firm; Hoola. 8fl4c; Central
America, 21c.
I.KATIIKH-Firm; hemlock firsta, 2c;
teronda. XVnMr.
PROVIHIONU Pork, firm; meea, 24 oog
M.S0; family, S22.OO0ito.Ov; ahnrt clear, 2fl
625O0. Iieef, ateady; mesa, ll7.0itJ 17.50;
family. !S.f04j1.5u. Iard, eaay; middle
weat. Sll.2f-Sf11.4B.
TAL.IW Firm; city, c; country, Q
9r; apeclal. 10c.
nlTTTBIt-Rleady: recelpta. 4,4'0 1nha;
creamery extraa, .TTfllWc; flrata. ZOfllfiic;
econila, JWfi:tf4c.
K.008 Harely ateady; recelpta. ? 4S4
caaea; freah gathered extraa, 2227;
extra flrata, 21tt22c; flrata. HGHc; eec
onla. 2Oii('.'0c.
'HEF.WIC Firm: recelpta. S23 boxea'
atate, held, apectala. IKVrf 1SV-; atate,
held, average fancy. lc: current make,
averaae nin, 17i4'if17V4c; Wlaconaln twlna,
held. VHW-tc.
l"OUI,TRY Dreaaed. firm, chlckena, 15
Jnoc; fnwla, HWk-, turkeya, 2t'30c.
Alive, weak: rhl k-ne. 1717'4-; fowla. 17
fl"(v; turkeya, irjj'i'.c.
tlllCAfJO 1,1 VR STOCK MtRKKT
(utile Firm Una Weak Sheen
ateady.
rincArjo, M-tn-h 21 -CATTT.R-Re.
Cclt S.'OO l ead: market firm: native beef
atecra. I7.7fii H' (:'.: wratm atee-a. fluent
K.7S: ator kera and f. edcra, M wi cow
and helfr. IHKiiai; calvea. IS.OOfflO&O.
llOCSni-ceintt. 21 head; market
weak at ! advance: bulk of ante.
ti7".; llirht. S0.2O4ID.M; mixed, ! 4 't.0;
heavy. .;ii9.W; rough. '..3.,fi.0; rl3".
l7.fcvtiA.0O.
HMKF.P AND I.AMBS-neeelpt 1J.y))
head; market ateady: wcthera. tx.totie.zs;
ewca, 0..1i4iS K; Iambi, 19.711.70.
t. I.nala Lire Slock Market.
ST. IOITIS, March 2S -rATTI.T?-R.
eclpta, head: native beef terra. I7.W)
celpta. I.ftiO head; market ateady; native
beef at f era, S7.MnltS.A: yearllnira, eteera
and helfern, S.M9.W); rowa, Ij.totm Hi;
atoekera and feedera, S-VKtfHI.fln: Texaa
nnd Indian atecra, V?M)WQ; rowa and
belfera, 4.00(ir.00; native calvea, 9tM
10. to.
HOO.OL-Roclpta, ,r!00 head: market
hUher; ptna and light, S7.oKf(7n; mixed
and butchera, IU.&,Vun,fii; aood heavy, '..75
tl.m.
HIIKKP AND LAMnS-Hecelpta. 1,001
heid: market atron; yearllnc wethera.
l'ofiflO.40; lamha, SV.C0VU.70; ewea, SLtO
i8
Kanaaa l llr 1.1 re Slock Market.
KANSAS riTT, March 23 -OATTt-W-Tteielpta,
1.4n0 head; market ateady;
inline fed aleera. SW.lfiff 9ki : dreaacd beef
(teera, rr.PO'iia.iO: weatern ateera.
'O; atorkera and feedera, S1."'&8 7G; bull.
lo.wwrN.vo: calvea, tt,"i'U.V.
IIOOH Recoipta, d.ono head: market
ateadv; bulk of aalea, 0.s."ift9.ti0; heavv,
l. .'-! 0 : paekera nnd butchera. S.4-"t
9,00; llnht, r2Mr9 52S: pis. la.OOWI.oo.
HIIKKP AN1 I.A M RH Recelpta,
head: market ateady; lamha, $i0n11.ri0;
yarlln, Ht.rvijio.4; wethere, S'lMf'W;
ewea, S7.76fjj8.riO.
Slow rilr Live Stock Market.
SIOVX CITr, March l3.-CATTl.ra-Re-celpls,
1.S0H head; market ateady; naXlve
steers, 7Jfii.(0: butchers, SH.OUnrt.OO; cows
and heifer. i.Oii7.76; atorkera and feed
eia, W.7.Vu7-6'; bulla, stags, etc., t&.HW
MOflU Receipts, I, COO head: market
ateady to loo lower; heavy, 9.2f'al.40;
mixed. tH.2.Vtl4.af: llifht. tl.K4i.2&.
AND LAilBH Receipts, 230
head.
St. Joaepk Mr Stoek Market.
ST. JOHF.PH. Mlirch 2S.-CATTMSRe.
celpta, l.kOu head; market ateady; ateers,
17 r."H, .7f: enwa and heifers, S4.lil.6;
calve. i; Outj9.oO.
I ' )'!S Receipts, 10.000 hesd; market
steady; top, lu.ttu, bulk of sales. S.3uO
l.tm.
SIIEKP AND I.AMRH Receipts. 1 000
head; market steady; lamba, S10.7ttfll.tO.
Stork laj Sl.ht.
Recelpta of live alock at the five prin
cipal western markets yeaterday;
. Cattle, llosa. Sheep.
South Omaha,
K annas City ..
Chicago
el. 1auIs
Utoux CUy ....
Totals
m.Auo
10.6(4
S.M)1
11.0.10
2,0rO
21 .mo
8,0
2,100
..12,400 W.&00 S&.sUO
Seven Colleges
To Take Part in
Prohibition Contest
Seven Nebraska ro.'.exe and univer
sities will be represented In the Nebraska
Intercollegiate Prohibition contest to be
held at Hellevue college Thursday and
Friday. April IS and 14. These schools
are Hellevue, Nebrsske, Htat university,
Hastings. Cotner, Grand Island, Wes
leyan and Omaha Theological seminary.
F.leven schools comprise the association,
the onea mentioned and York, Doane,
I. other college and Nebraska Central
unlvers'iy.. 'these four will not be rep
resented. The officers of the state as
sociation are:
Russell C. Lemmon, Coiner, president:
Clleir Pell, W'esleyan, vice president, and
W'slter Webb of Uellevus, secretary
treasurer. Through ti.e efforts of th officers and
especially of Secretary Webb, there will
be present at the convention V. l'gh
4'olvlii, Ph. U. tColambla) of New Tork
City, author of "The Bicameral Princi
pal In the New York '.legislature," and
who Is president of th National Inter
collegiate Prohibition assorlstlon.
A preliminary contest will be held at
Bellevue Tuesdsy, April 4. in which
these contestants will enter: eeymour
Smith, Kulsllo Oagdag and Dean Fales.
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS WILL
HAVE WALKLESS PARADE
CHICAOO. March 22.-A "walkless pa
rade" will be part of the demonstration
to be made by equal suffrage forces at
the democratic national convention at
St. Liouta. according to an announcement
made todsy at the Illlrol equal suffrage
headquarters.
The "psraders" will atand still In cir
cles about the hotel headquarters and
the Collaeum, where the convention Is to
be held, and will remain In position
throughout the opening dy. of the con
vention. Delegalee leaving or entering hotels
and tits convention hall will be forced to
paaa through the rings of women, who
will seise this opportunity to present
their srguments.
NEARLY FOOT OF SNOW
HAS FALLEN IN OETROIT
PKTROIT, Mich., March 23 Today s
loom fail of nearly one lo i In Detroit and
southern Michigan waa on of the heav
iest of the yesr, and Ihe great rat this Ists
In Ihe sesson sine 1KMI. Thunder and
lightning accoiitpanled'tUs storm early u
the Usy.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
i
Best Beeyei Steady and Others Slow
to Ten Lower Lambs Slow
! anil Ten Tiimr
HOGS OPEHTD UP FIVE HIGHER
OMAHA, Msrch 2S, M.
Receipt were: CsMle. Ho. Hheen.
Official Monday 6,27 .! 6.WI
Official Tueadav 6,411 1.112 M'O
Official Wednesday.... 6.271 1.7& 6.74
EsUmste Thursday.... 6.M0 12.IU0 10.M0
Four days this week S1.41XI
Same days Isat week...uio
Same daya 2 w ks ago. 2. 112
Same days I w ks eao.23.WO
Same daya 4 wrks ago. 25.430
Same daya Isst yesr... 17.472
20.7MI
37.21a
2-.ff.
24.162
40.8M
67,747
4H.4M
64.730
M 431
44,13
The following table shows Ihe receipts
or cattle, hogs snd sheep at the Omaha
live stock market for the year to date
as Compared with sat vear:
191. llf. Inc. Pec.
5.
' 3?7,M1 227.9VO .r7a
Hogs inuus tit , 9m 17
hp 'fcHSHO ,4,lir7 119.0O7
The following Isble shoWa the average
Prices of hoss at the Omaha I.lve Stock
tnarket for the last few days, with com
Mtiaonaj T t e I ltm I taiK. n-.n nan ion mil lli'fl.
cn
6 21,
.Mch.
J I IWHI I l I 3l! I 1
T3i 1 1 7r,no 2
I rh 1
I ( 4iv fill II X4 6 Xil S 40 1 H 10 f
Mch. 12
J'ar. is.
Mar. 14.
Mar. 13.
Mar. 1
401
40f I 451 I 4J !10 27
i V
S M
g .vi tn s v:i
S 671 S 4- S 6M 10 SI
g 67 6W WM 12
( a oil s tsuo v
S 701 7I0 2
t 741 MI Mi" M
I 701 l 10 tl
27
Sf
a i
2H",
a 44
War. 17.
M
I 2x
lar. J. jo
I 4
Mar. IK. I (4
Mar. 20. I 20V 46
I fi
S M
S SKI n6 2H
war. ZJ. 9 21
U I 8 64 I 71 T 10 S 45HO 'I
'r. is m, . a kii 1 o. 17 10 4.1
JiJ-!.', I 61 ! ' B7 j t 0v I 4StQ 1
unuay,
rtecelpt and disposition of live stock
St Ihe irnlon stock ysrds. Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at S o clock p.
m. yesterday:
ItrXTElPTS-OARa.
r. ... Cattle, lloga. Uheep. Hr.
U;.'",:p i 4 - 1
Mlaaouii Pacific. ... g
I'nion Pacific 64
C. N. V .. eal in
4
H 1
4 1
7 1
M 2
7 2..
II 17
1
1
2 .. 1
I
177 W "i
C. & N. V.. weat.. 64
V.. ht. P.. M. O.. 1
C.;- II. s Q., east.. 7
'., H. A J., weat.. 46
('., It. 1. P., eat
K. I. P.. weat ..
Illinois Central S
Chicago (it. W.... 4 .
Total receipts ....237
U181X8ITJON
IKAU
ttle. Hog. Hh
til TiHB
eeh.
Morris it Co
fwlft A Co 1
I'udahy Parking Co....
Armour A Co 1,
Hchwarti A Co ,
J. W. Murphy
Mncoln Parking Co....
H. O. Packing Co
W. B. Vanaant Co....
Henton, Vanaant A L..
f. H. Lewis
liuaton A Co
J. H. oRot A Co
J. H. Huila
U K. 1 1 usi
Uoaenstoek pros
K. H. Kellogg
Werthelmer A Pegen..
If. F. Hsmilton
Hulllvan Hros
Hothschlld A Krebs ...
Mo. A Kan. Clalf Co..
II
,"H9
il.O
2,f.!
3.3:6
2.141
l,n
2.3-0
2,)C2
2.i44
7!2
12
60
7
2
22
11
2
H
10
IS
14
70
127
a
24
20
VI
so
21
24
7
19
6
19
.i
1M
3
1B7
11
247
Chrlatle
HlRulna
Huffman
Hoth
Meyers
tllaaaberg
Maker. Jones & S
Manner Hros
John Harvey
j'etinis A r rancis
Kline
Jeuaen A Lungren
Other buyers
9f
Totsls 6.IVW 13.228 10.40Q
CATTI.KHecelpts were very liberal
thla morning for a Thursday, Wt cara be
ing t e ported n, whUit bring the total
for the four days up to 21. 4'.! head, which
la fi.OUu head larger than a year ago.
Oood to choice grade of beet cattle
were fully steady, th beat here Belling
up to l.3S. Other grades nf killers were
anywhere from weak lo 10c lower.
Cows and heifers wme fully steady and
feeders firm.
tjuotattotis on rattle: Good to choice
beeve. S).0041.&0; fair to good breve.
fvGotjtt.SJ; common to fair beeves. I7.7&4?
8 60; good to choice heifer. l7.2rJ.2u,
good to choice cows. M.VMI7.75; fair to
good cows, SO OOQI.76: common to fair
cows, 1 1. 6014. 25; good to choice feeders,
7. Hon. GO: fair to good feeders, 7.H7.60.
Common to fair feeders, l9.riOilT7.30; good
to choice stociksra, S7.7Mtl.lA; stock heif
er. .7M17.7J; stock cows. IS.004T7.2k;
stock calve. 7.0i.t; veal calves, 17.00
f10.l: bulls, etas. t Su.SOi7.60.
Krpresentatlva sates:
IJEKF 8TEKRS
Ko.
1
a
IT
It
K......
. Av. Hr
No.
r. Pr.
til M It
ii4i rt 46
4
U
II
II
...,..
.)
..Ill
.. W4
..urn
. :ii"4
..111!
I el
I 4
i ;
1 10
..1114
..1IH
..UKI
I TO
I 71
00
I w
13
ft)
l!-i:
V
...17
8TKUR8 AND' HKirKRS.
I lit tU 4
412
I.U
I 10
I It)
I
I M
I M
H
7 II
T M
7 Ml
7 71
10
1
T 40
I W
I TW I 3 !
20 TT IM II .,
I IM I t 12
COWS.
1 14 I ft I
1 1011 IM T
1 14 I It I
I ion 7 w i
I HH T 41) II
11 ..HI 7 U I
iiKireiu.
I .140 I S 12
I..... 71 , . I
t ms 7 s I
I. 40 T 7li I
I I
HULLS
1 ! II t
I Its! I M i I
I ill 1 M 1
1 ltA t I 1
II lib I II I
CALVDH.
II Ill 7 Tl 7
4 n i o t
l l tl 7
.. I1T
.. Ml
.. BM
..ion
,.1u6l
.
..lliM
..IK!
.. 441
.. 4M
.. t;t
.. i4)
.UXM
.i
iw
4 4
Tl
It
T H
7 M
414
7
BM I 74
14 I 0ft
STOCK KHs) AND FEEDERS
W IN II Ul 1U
m t i 4ii t ,
HOOH The trade opened out with slilp-
Krs and most of ths (ackers buying the
Iter kinda on a mostly 6o higher bssls.
The msrkst stsrtsd in good season, and
so long as shippers furnished anv com
petition waa fairly active on the good
hog.
Wuallty waa generally good, and ss
there waa a fair demand all through for
desirable hog a good (liar of the sup
ply hsd been cleaned up before 11 o'clock.
The light and poor mixed grades, how
ever, found the ususl silckv market. and
while guile a fsw soli along with better
hogs early at somewhat stronger prices,
most of the under-weighte offered st
trected little attention until toward the
finish.
The general market waa, thanks to th
early advance, a little higher. Bulk Bold
at t4.UM4l.40, and several loads of the
best heavies reached : 46. nickel above
yesterday s top. Ths average shipper Is
unsOl to resllse how much stuff actually
sella below the bulk, owing to the fact
that late closes make It Impossible to
yu'He mi sajrs.
Kprssntathe ali:
X. At. UK. Pr. N. li
1 IN M l 14 ...... I
la St.
... tl M
in ... iff T... ...... I4
U lot ... M t ro;
I 2 s K 12 Ill
I II
I S
l n
I USt
1 1
I 17
I 40
I 4
.111 ... I M M w
24 ... 1st 14 ;i
.in .... I i;t u s4
. as i 4s w a, i
.17 N III M i
PIG.-
u .
71 .
III.
IM
tl
1S) ... T U II 14J .... I to
8HKEP The largest sheep snd Ismb
run to show uo so fsr this week waa
here today, arrivals amounting to about
forty-fe car, or lO.iio head. This pula
tits totsl for the four dsys at 30.75H head,
a 4 fcw gain or last week, but 6.uu
smaller than two weeka aso and 10 no
short of ths corresponding period of last
year.
Tits locsl run was the only run of sny
slxe on th Mlaaouii rlvsr. snd packer
eviueiiuy inougnt toaay a good oppor
tunity to get cost, wl.l-h haa been iuah
; ss cocDpsied with other points, back in
1 i i. . i . . . . i . . .. i
v. r.miiw mi.it " , T mm limn as a
quartsr lower, but Ihe early baif of th
forenoon saw very little Hading, and
hn the light and handy aelgOt atuff
began to move it waa at figures that
were right around a dime loser. These
earlier imles Included quit a few of the
beat Mexicans as high aa U 60. and sev
eral loads of a good kind at 111. Ail I1.46.
Pevetal load of shearing lamb sold In
good sesson at 111. equalling tue l.li.h
mark established earlier In ths week
tarlv sale of aged sheep looked fully
ateady. more thau site luikA reaching
t . a new hls-h mark for the year, with
others around tK.-n.
Violations on uneep nr.d lamba- I.ambs.
irnod to choice haniiv, fil 2711. W; lamba,
fair to good handy. I: I .'! 1 1 2.; lamba,
fair to chnlee h-avv. PlO.0rf11.2r-. lambs,
fall rllpler, f .rtxfj0.Tr;. lamb, freah
clipped. s vo.oo: carilaa. fair to
choice. M.fiOfi frt; wether, fair to chok-e.
j ot-(jtt.7B; ewes, good to choice, IS. 10
S..0; ewe, fair to good. l7.oa i.io.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Uniyeriity Students Complete Obser
vations Upon Bunch of
Feeder Sheep.
WORK ON NEW HOG DIVISION
Trof. Howard J. Gramllch of the ani
mal husbandry department of the Ft ate
university, and r-rank A. Carver, senior
at the College of Agriculture, furnlahed
some concrete statistics for local sheep
men and other progressive stockmen by
turning 222 head of sheep on the market
Tuesday selling at an Increase of 12.75
per head, the same Identical consignment
having been bought as feeders eeventy
flve daya before. The net profit on the
entire herd amounted to more than I 90.
recording to statistics gleaned from the
sale.
The lot was formerly Wyoming weatern
nnd wss of a rough feeder class, be nr
mixed ears and wethers. In the dally
teat university attendants found that the
10 wethers gained an average of 2911
pounds, while IK ewea gained only an
average of 20.M leaving; an Indication that
the former were of a better class as far
aa profits are concerned.
At the time of purchase as feeders. De
cember 20. the stock averaged fifty-nine
pounds and when sold March 21. they
aversged eighty-four pounds. The beat
Ismb sold added forty-nine pounds In
weight In the seventy-five daya.
f 'Ataatrsjpttosi fes;las In.
Construction work on the new hog divi
sion to be built at the local yards by the
t'nlon Ptock Tarda company will com
iiirni'e promptly on April 1. Lumber and
other necessities of building are now be
ing transported to the yarda district and
piled In convenient places awaiting the
opening of building operation. A total of
of 810.0"0 la planned for expenditure.
When finished the local hog receiving
station will rank with and even above
the best In the world. It is estimated
that with pew trackage and platforms
more than V) cara of hogs ran be re
ceived dnrlrvg a single day. Plans for tho
paving of the sheep division of the yards
sre also completed and the work on these
will commence at practically the same
time. The expenditure in thla case will
amount to STMOO.
Other improvements are under wsy sni
plans for these will be announced in a
few weeks. The yards company has
made plana for the expenditure- of more
thon 1225,000 In Improvements alone during-
the present year.
Two Cars Collide.
Two drivers of small touring cars nar
rowly escaped death and their cars were
broken beyond repair in a head-on col
lision at Twenty-third and K streets.
Couth Side, Wednesday evening at 6:30
o'clock. A new car Waa smashed to pieces
and the engine, one wheel and fore con
struction of the other waa mutilated 4e
yond repair In the Impact, The entailer
car was turning the corner at Twenty
third and K streets, driving down the
hilt on Twenty-third just before it made
the turn. The new car was heading
straight for Twenty-third, driving east
along K street. Both cars were hauled
Into a nearby garage. ,
Vr. Smith, Twenty-fourth and J streets,
owns the Ford, while a Mr. English owns
the newer csr.
Former Resldeat Dies Here.
Mrs. James Beaumont, aged 46 years,
died yesterday at the First Methodist
hospital of Omaha after an lllneaa of one
week following an operation. She Is a
resident of Wtllett, Neb., having come to
Omaha for an operation. She waa a
former resident of South Omaha and Is
survived by many near relatives who live
hete.
Surviving are a husband, aeven chil
dren, three sisters and two brothers. The
brothers are John Crums. Mayer Aria.,
and Nicholas Crume. South Dakota, and
the sisters, Mrs. Wesley Way of South
Side, Mrs. Lee Perkins of Omaha, and
Mrs. George Brown of Janison, Neb.
The funeral will be held Friday after
non at 2 o'clock at the Larkln chapel.
Interment will be made In the Oraceland
Park cemetery. Parents of Mrs. Beau
mont were former well known residents
of South Omaha.
. ' Jelter Makes New Drlak.
William Jetter, well known locat brew
ery owner, has Just recently placed In
the market a new beverage that la strik
ingly similar to beer or otner Intoxicat
ing drinks, yet is "maltless" and "alco
hol free." Jetter announced some months
ago that he was working- on such a bev
erage and has finally come to the for
with the goods.
Bowllagr Notes.
. in the Vaglo city league the Farm
ers' Exchange, second In the lesgue, eas
ily defeated the Curo Mineral Springs In
all three game. The Exchange pin roll
era spotted their opponents fifty pins on
the side. All scores were unusually low.
The scores:
Cl'RO MINERAL SPRINOS.
lat. 2d. 2d. Tot.
Mortenaen 161 122 lut S7I
Howling 141 112 l:t g
Knglen 140 140 140 4s)
Yager Ml IM 140 4"2
liens !(- 144 U4 437
Handicap 60 60 60 130
Totals 77 ens 70S 2177
FARMERS' EXCHANGE.
1st. 2.1. Sd. Tot. I
Green 131 irl 175 4"7
Sneed 137 170 101 476
Nelson 146 144 178 4i7
Cobb 140 140 140 4J0
Uevin list lw no fo
TotalaN 77 787 141 .1417
Mailt City Gosela.
Office apaca for rent In Bee office. XUI
N atreet. Term reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
A meeting of the worklngmen's Inde
pendent political organisation will be
held Saturday evening at their club
rooma.
The Indies Aid aoclety of St. I.uke-a
Lutheran i liun h w ill be entertained thla
afternoon by Mr. C. M. Clapp. Uutt rtoulu
Thirty-ninth atreet. at her home.
A joint social ssaaton of th Royal
Neighbor and Modern Woodmen of
camp. No. Ue&, will be held thi evening
at the Independent Order of Odd KVilowa
hall, at Twenty-fourth and M streets.
Thursday noon April . from 11:20 to 2
p. in., a dinner mill be served by th
women of Ihe First Christian church at
the McCiann hall, at Twenty-fourth ana
O atreeta..
The women of the Wet Side Interde
nominational church will hold a home
baking ale at the church headquarter,
at Thirtv-lilnth and t- streets, fcalurda
aftei 1100a.
A raid partv will be given this after
noon st the Kagle club room at Twenty-third
and N atreela, by the members
of the ladies ltooaler club. A 'I member
sra invited to be present and enjoy a
good time.
First prsrtu-e of amateur base lali
teama of th Kouth hid will b held
eUiudav afternoon on local parks ana
inunli-ipale diamonds. The eWiuth tn'
will be represented by a number of good
Ivsgue teama
SOLDIER TELLS OF
DREADFUL MARCH
When Word to Best is Gmn, Men
Just Drop in Their Tracks
in the Road.
SUFFER FROM HEAT AND THIRST
Eh PA80, Tex., March 23. The
first story of ths hardships suffered
by the American soldiers In their
now famous march across the Chl-
Shuahua desert was told here tonight
by 8ergeant W. H. Harrison of the
Thirteenth cavalry. Sergeant Har
rison told his story propped up in
bed In the hospital where be wss
taken on his arrival here suffering
from dysentery.
"We went in first." he said.
'"There wasn't any cheering. That
j stuff Is bunk. Everybody was serl
I ous and not much was said. We all
started off at a brisk trot and at
once the dust began to rise. There
wasn't a breath of air and the dust
bung over the road like a curtain.
The alkali got into our eyes and
down our throats, it sifted into our
shoes and through our clothes. The
sun bored down into our skulls. We
put wet handkerchiefs in our bats,
but it did not help much. Most of
the fellows rode along with their
eyes shut to keep out the dust and
glare. Many of the men were half
blind by noon.
F.yes Realm to Itch.
"My eyes began to '.ten soon sround
the edges, then they felt aa big ss ramp
kettles and everything got dark. Tou
could feel the blood beating back of your
eyeballs. Then the beadsche would be
gin. "Tou should have seen the faces of the
mi after an hour or two. The dust set
tled on the sweat and then the sweat
would run down, leaving a little furrow.
Some of them looked like painted Indians.
"When we got to !. Palomas we went
right through the streets. There wss not
a bouI in the whole town. It waa weird.
We hesrd some ducks quacking and saw
some goats, but not a human being. At
the next town, Boca Qrandes, there were
three peons sitting in the sun. The rest
of the place was like a grave. Only you
expect a grave to be silent, but when a
town Is silent that wv It Is funny.
"Just outsit'e of Boca Otandes we found
the body of a cowboy who hod been killed
by Villa on his wsy to Columbus. Th
body lsy about twenty feet from the
road. They had tortured him snd Hi
hands were burned to a crisp. We did
not have time to bury the poor fellow.
Everybody swore under his breath when
we passed. Leter some of the Sixteenth
tiled to bury him. The ground was too
hard so they just piled rocks on the body.
Drop la Their Tracks.
'During the marches the boys stopped
ten minutes every hour for rest. When
the word was given they Just dropped in
their tracks In the road. No atop was
made for dinner. It was lust one steady
hike from morning until we reached the
camping place. The Infantry was strung
out so that the detachments were a day's
march apart. That la the way they are
going now.
"We got no water from Columbus to
Boca Grande, thirty-one miles. - The
wster In my canteen got so hot that I
could hardly drink It. Most cf it I poured
on my tiesd to stop the headache.
"Do you know how much stuff a
'dough boy' (Infantryman) ha to carry?
Well, It weighs about fifty pounds. Just
aa soon as they sat down, off would coim
their shoe. The gritty road cut their
shoes to bits and the alkali made their
feet swell and blister. I saw some of
them 'having- a fine time getting their
shoes back on their feet.
"We passed through Colonia Dial, one
of the Mormon settlements. The house
were of red brick and were well built but
there was not a human being thera.
Cherry trees were blooming and the al
falfa waa knee deep. The roofs of the
houses were burned ' and the window
were all broken. We got some water out
of an irrigation ditch. That Is what fixed
me. It gave ma dyseplery.
lopa a Mar Baby.
"We were fed pretty well. Hard tack
snd canned 'willle' that's corned beef.
Sometimes a little bacon. Once I copped
a warbaby that's what we call soft
bread.
Won't Salute Flag
Because Bible Says
Nothing on Subject
DK8 MOINES. March S.-Because of
fuaed to salute the flag,' Hubert Eaves, a
negro, II years old, was ousted today
from the public schools of this city and
ntenced to nine years In the Eldora re
formatory.
The order was issued by District Judge
C. A. Dudley.
The court suspended sentence and pa-
loltd the boy to his parents on their
promises that be would be placed In a
private school where education demanded
by the Iowa statutes is given.
Hubert, a member of the so-called
Sanctified cult, refused to repeat the
oath of allegiance or aalue the flag- be
cause "it hsd no God In It and there
was nothing about saluting the flag tn
the Bible."
McGraw Oklahoma's
6.O.P. Committeeman
OKLAHOMA C1T.. Okl., March 21
The condition cf Earnast E. Blake of
Oklahoma City, who clashed early todav
with Alva McDonald of El Reno during
the atate committee hearing on contested
delegates to the Oklahoma state icpub
I'oii convention late todsy wss reported
critical. He has been conscious only at
Intervals since the alleged altercation.
Discussion of the report of th creden
tial commute caused wild disorder and
several flat battlea here late today. Police
quelled the belligerent delegates and an
"old soldier" ftfe and drum corps helped
divert attention until quiet was restored.
J. J. McGraw was elected republican
national committeeman from Oklahoma
tn the state convention here late today,
following the withdrawal of James A.
Harris, his opponent. I
Cartridge t'rwsa Border.
! lAREDO. Tea., March 13 One bun
I dred thousand rartnugea croased into
J Mesii-o laat night th ninth thia xrt for
- th Carransa government, it waa an
nounced today.
PATTERSON WOULD
BUILD THE DEPOT
Proposes to Construct Twelve-Story
Building and Lease to
Railroads.
HOTEL STYLE OF STATION
D. C. Patterson, who recently sug
gested to the government a remedy
for the Panama canal slides, now
has a suggestion for Omaha In re
gard to a distinctive type of a new
union depot. More than that, he
offera to build It for the railroads,
equip it and turn it over to them on
a long term lease, If they will but
listen to him. Mr. Patterson says:
"The present union station Is much
too small. Is poorly ventilated, a bad
advertisement for the city and hai
a shortage of tracks, recjulrlmr passen
gers to wait outside for from fifteen min
utes to a half hour. Therefore, a new
depot Is a necessity, and for lack' of
space at the( present site, a new loca
tion must be selected. The only site to
mind available is on Sixteenth street,
south nf Marcy, where there is ampl?
room for trackage, and where the hotel
style of station can be used to the most
advantage.
Stse of Building;.
'The station should set across six
teenth street. It should be Sn feet
s'Hiare, twelve stories high above the via
duct, with Sixteenth street running
through It. The Inside open court
should be 200 feet square, with the bag
gage room to the right and passenger
room to the left. The outside should be
white enamel brick, trimmed with white
tile.
"The viaduct must be built 100 feet
wide, of concrete, with large arches and.
trimmed with white tile. Then Omaha
will have a distinctive type of depot that
will advertise the city as a modern bee
hive of Industry.
"By constructing a terminal hotel
style of station, the rental will take care
of the Investment in building, which can
be constructed for $2,500,000.
"I visited Kansns City a few weeks
ago snd saw the $23,tV,000 depot, which
cost $.000,000. and was reminded of a
mausoleum located down In a narrow
valley fronting on a high yellow clay
bank. That type of a station was taken
from Washington, where the surround
ings presented setting for such a stylo
of architecture"
Note Two Failures.
"The Chicago & Northwestern sfatlon at
Chicago and the Pennsylvania station in
New Tork of the same style of architec
ture, are now admitted to be failures,
financially, as well as architecturally.
"The Hudson Tube Terminal depot in
Now York Is the latest In modern depots.
It is very high and all the space is
rented, providing an Income on Its total
cost. Detroit has a similar style.
"The publlo is directly Interested that
the railroads wasto no money in depot
construction, as the public eventually
must pay the bills, and we should not
encourage any waste of money In grave
yard monuments in Omaha.
"If the railroads will transfer to me I
SLD0DGE
2 22
LL -UI61
Hayden's Makethe Prices for the People
Not the Trusts or Combinations
OVB AIM QUALITY AJTD A SATTWO- Or 88 TO 50 OZf THE COST
Or LIT 1ST Or.
14 lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulate
Sugar for ai.oo
8-lb. sacks Best High Grade lla-
mond II Ilour, nothing finer for
ureau, pies or cakes, per s-4ound
ack
10 Bars Beat-'Km-AU or Diamond O.
Soap for 85o
S lbs. Beet White or Yellow Corn-
nieal for 17o
lbs. Best Rolled White Breakfa.t
Oatmeal for S60
7 lba. Best Pure New York Buck
wheat l-'lour for a&o
t lba. Cholaw Japan Rice 88o
7 lbs. Best Bulk i-aundry Starch, 85o
Tall Cans Alaska Salmon lOo
cans OH or Mustard Sardines. . .190
2 2 -os. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. .BSo
2 8-01. jars Pure Strained Honey.. 8 Jo
2 K-os. cans Condensed Milk 810
( t-oa. cans Condensed Milk Ble
3 pkgs. Skinner's Macaroni, Vermi
cella or Spaghetti 83c
t cana Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, Wax,
String- or Green Beans lie
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup.. 38o
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 60
Tho Best Tea Slftings, lb lSVie
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb...30o
Fancy Golden Santoa Coffee, lb. .800
XtOoae-WUea ramoua Cookies, Oakea
and Crackers, all regular 10c sellers
rrlday, per lb 8,o
All rag-alar lgVgO sollsrs, Friday.. loo
Ail regular 18o sellars, rrlday. .I8H0
DAico riviTi, roa ruomsas.
riKS asD CAKES.
S -Crown Muscatel Kalaina, lb...Se
Choice Cal. Mulr Pear he, lb... THO
Cleaned Curranta, lb 16o
Cal. Seeded Kalaina, lb lJUo
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays
Last week there were
three vacant rooms.
Now there are two.
These two rooms, however, will make strictly de
sirable offices, if they meet your requirements. f
the) are not what you need, call and see us just the
fame and let us know what you like and we will notify
you as isoon as we can accommodate you.
THE BEE BUILDING
"The building that is always new"
Room 222 Choice office Bulla, north light, verr
desirable for two doctors or dentists;
waiting room and two private office;
620 square feet
Room 105 At the head or ,h on the floor
opKsite The Bee business, olflce. Site
2 70 square feet. Would be specially
useful for a real estate firm
Apply to Building- Superintendent, Room 103.
their ground" and trnrkas" I will aero
1 lo build the depot 1 described an I w ill
leac the aame to them for )ers at a
Icasonnble rcnt.il."
Britain Claims Right
To Seize Securities
IONDON. March :2-Replying to the
formal protest of the Cnlted States
against the scliure of American secur
ities, that the British government will
give to Ambassador Page an Informal
Interim answer In which Great Britain
w-ll claim the rght to make such sclzurea
because their sale by the Germans gives
them credit and this places the bonds In
the same category as gold shipments.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit, t'se
them for result.
Hire Dips to Rob the
Applicants in Line
NEW YORK. Msrch 23.-Seven in
spectors and two collectors In the de
partment of licenses were accused today
of participating In a System of graft In
a report made to Mvor Mltchel by Com
mander of Accounts Wallstoin.
Grandpa Didn't
Need Cascarets
For the Bowels
Two hours a day sawing wood
will keep liver and
bowels right.
You who take exercise in an
easy chair must take
"Cascarets."
Enjoy life feel bully! Don't slay sick,
bilious, headachy, constipated. Romove
the liver and bowel poison, which la
keeping your head dlxzy, your tongue
coated, your breath offensive, stomach
sour, and your body full of cold. Why
don't you get a 10 or 25-cent box of
Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the
nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. Cascarets work
while you sleep. You will wake up feelln-?
fit and fine. Children need this candy
cathartic too. ' '
rvii
DOUGLAS.STREETS
The Best Lemon, Orange or Citron
Peel, per lb ..8O0
Cal. Prunos, per lb loo
1KB BEST 8TKICTI.T TUSK
COtTWTBlT ECKOS, SOS Duo
Full Cream, Young American Cheeae,
New York White, Wlaconaln Cream
or Brick Cheeae, lb 84c
Neufchatel Cheese, each ...3o
Imported Roquefort Cheeae, lb... 600
Imported Gorgonsola Cheeae, lb... 600
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb 46o
Tho Best Table Butterlne, Equal to
Creamery butter, per lb... 83 o
BHDs. IDS. SEEDS.
'i-are pkgs. All Kinds Flower and
Vegetable SecJs, 2 pkgs. ...... .100
Bluo Gross Seed, lb BOO
Blue Grass and Clover Seed, lb... 860
Bed, Yellow or White Onion Sets
per quart .840
TaTat BEST BID miVEK OHIO
fOTsTOZI, rii IBCK a 00
Freah Spinach, peck ...8O0
3 large bunches Fresh Shallots, Rad
ishes, Carrots or Turnips lOe
Fresh Cabbage, lb ..lHe
Fancy Cauliflower, lb 7 Ho
Fancy Red Onions, lb 8l
Fancy Hlpe Tomatoes, lb lOo
lirge Cucumbers, each ISO
Fancy Cranberries, quart loo
Arytning you want In fresh vege
tables or fruit, we have It at a aavlng
of HO per cent to 100 per cent.
SPBCIAI. KIOKI.AJSD HA VEX.
OB AN GH BAXX rXIDAT.
The Highland Bavels are the pride of
California It's quality at the rtah
prloe rrlday, dos 80o, 85o, 30o
Same Oranges retail everywhere at
aoc. 4 0u and 60c per dozen.
$15. 00
330.00
jj33SJ
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