G D
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 18, 1917,
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle This Week High
est On Record Sheep and
Lambs Lower.
HOGS LOWER FOR WEEK
Omaha, March 17, 1117.
Receipt were: Caul. Hog: Sheep.
Official Monday 7,610 8.410 16,7:2
Official Tuwdny .... B.2K 11.07 11.618
Official Wednesday... 8.107 16.(91 6.789
Official Thursday .... 3,473 13,f! 6.6G7
Official FrWay 1.(01 9,441 10,200
Estimate. Saturday ... 260 7.000
Ktx days thta week. .. .27.211 78,362 60.798
Same daya laat week. .24.270 69.262 48.224
Urn daya 2 weeks airoSl.ltO 87,967 41.490
Ham daya 8 weeks ago27,071 86,131 66.878
Kama days 4 weeks ag;o26,35S 104,206 49.813
Same days .a at year. .30,668 82.623 32.497
Cattle Receipts of cattle numbered only
twelve care today, there being nothing of
any consequence d sight For the week re-r-Wpts
amount to 27,211 head, the largest
for several weeks beck, but smaller than
a year asn by over 3,000 head.
The mark : haa been tn a good healthy
condition, with prices gradually atrength
pnlng. New York haa hsd buyers here who
have been buying very freely of good to
choice bcevee, thereby making an active
market for everything of that description.
At the close of the week prices on beef
ateers are 26 C 40c higher than a week ago
and the hlgl.eat that they ever have been.
Cows and heifers have advanced along with
beef steers and they am 26o higher, also
t highest on r rd. fltockera and feed
ers have been strong and they are around
10916o blither for the week.
The threatened railroad strike has made
business very uncertain toward the close of
the week, ao that no one knows what the
next mov will be.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, fl 1.60012,10; fair to good heaves.
flA.60911.60; common to fair beeves. 89-26
tp 10.60; good to choice heifers, l.0J tflO.00;
good to choice cows, ftt.76firS.76: fair to
good cows, IH.OO08.7&: common to fair
cows, $6,7608.00; prime feeding steers, 89.60
010,26; good to choice feeders, 18.7609.60;
fair to good feeders, $8.0008.76; common
to fair feeders. 16.7608. 00; .rood to choice
stackers. 18.2609.26; atnrk heifers, $7,260
9.00; slock cows, $6.0008.60; atoek calves.
$8.00010.00; veal calves. $9.00011.76; beef
hulls, stars, etc.. $8.6009.60; bologna bulla,
$7.0008.26.
Hogs -The llvhtest hog, run of the week,
and, iii fart, tho smallest run that has been
here In almost two wenlis, put In Ha ap
pearance this morning, arrivals counting out
eighty-sis cars, or about 7,000 head, Thla
Included twenty -five double decks direct to
a packer from another market. Six days'
receipts foot up 73,362 head, which la 14,000
larger than laat week, and a gain of more
than 1,00ft over two. weeks ago,' but la
smaller than .a year ago by about $,000
head.
The market was fafrly active at prlrea
that were bi a general thing nearly 10c
hlKher, trade contrasting sharply with previ
ous daya of the week. Hhlppera were prac
tically out of It, the only offers they made
being lower. Packers who late yesterday
cleaned ip almost everything at good firm
prices, after having bought a few hogs
lower around noon, seemed to have entirely
recovered from their uncertainty of the laat
few days, and bid about steady prices right
from the outaet.
' Sellers were asking higher figures as a
general thing, and while a few bunches
that sold early were unchanged, values were
a nickel to In spots lOo higher by the time
bulk of the offerings began to move. The
market Improved steadily as the day ad
vanced, and towsrda the close 10016c higher
prices were In force.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. tNo. Av.
8h. Pr.
10 14 00
... 14 10
... 14 10
80 14 30
.... 14 40
... 14 SO
66. .170 ... IS 90
86. .178
10S.168 ... 14 06 77. .197
93. .100 ... 14 16 70. .178
70. .386 80 14 16 83. .286
S3. .268 ... 14 36 78. .266
S..27Q ... 14 46 70. .267
69. .212 ... 14 66
Sheep Most of this week's lamb market
have been of the sort that simply couldn't
be described. Tolerably heavy runs Monday
and Tuesday caused price slumps. Monday's
market opening a dime lower and closing
F0 26o lower, a few loads fat line to sell.
Tuesdsy there was a. bad break tn prices,
hut part of It was due to wetness of
fleeces, and packers did not figure their buy
mors than looita to at the outside a quar
ter lower, while some looked nearly steady.
Wednesday there was a very light run here,
but demand was alack and sellers bad an
alt-day Job clearing the supply. On paper
values were better, but offerings ware not
so wet, and smalt declines ware Quoted In
actual eoats.
Opening rounds were stronger Thursday,
and best light and handy westerns and
Mexicans sold as much as 10o higher, but
the advance was lost later, last sales being
no more than eteady. This stunt was re
peated Friday, when early sales were made
1H0HO higher, and later business was done
at what looked like steady prices. Clear
ance was poor yesterday and a few lambs
were forwarded.
. Quotations en sheep and lambs: Lambs,
light and handy. $14.00014.66; lambs,
heavy, $18.60014.10; lambs, clipped, $11.60
012.60; lambs, feeders, $18.26014.28; year
lings, good to choice $12.40018.26; year
lings, fair to good, $11.60012.86; wethers,
fair to choice, $10.60012.06; ewes, good to
choice, $11.26011.60; ewes, fair to good,
$10.00011.26; ewes, plain to eulls, $7,000
0.60.
CHICAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Kerij Price Changes In Wheat Market Are
Indecisive.
Chicago, March IT. Price changes In the
wheat market wars Indecisive today and
trading restricted pending conclusive devel
opments In the strike crisis. Other fac
tors than the railway situation received but
little notice. Rapidity alternating advances
and declines were made on small orders.
Opening quotattona, which ranged from Ho
off to o up. with May at $1.8301.881
and July at $1.64 01.66, wars followed by
slight galna, then by a moderate general
aetback and later by many narrow ductus
tiona. Subsequently the market showed consid
erable strength owing to assertions that the
government was preparing measures to pre
vent cessation of railway traffic even If the
prealdent'a appeal to the contending forces
to get together failed. The cloae was unset
tled, ranging from lo net decline to lc
advance, with may at 81.101.84 and
July at $1.64?i01. 6641
Corn traders leaned to the bear side, Moat
of the business was between pit speculators.
After opening Ho off to fce up the market
sagged ail around to a little below yceter
day s flnleh.
tater the market hardened with wheal.
The cloae waa nervous, varying from o
net decline to fee gain.
Oats trailed after corn. Transactions
were only of a scattering character.
Higher prlcea on hogs lifted provisions.
Offerings proved scarce.
Kansas City Lira Stock Market.
Kansas City, Mo.. March 17. Cattle Rs
ceipts, J 00 head; market ateady; prime fed
ateera, $11.60018.36; dressed beef steers,
$9.60 011.60; western steers, $9.00011.76;
cows, $0.00 010.00; heifers, $8.00011.00;
tochers and feeders, $7.60010.7$; bulla,
17.0008.60; calves, $7.0012.00.
Hogs Receipts, 300 head; market
tteady; bulk of sales, $14.30017.76; heavy,
$14.70014.80; packers and butchers, $14.60
014.76; light, $14.20014.60; pigs, $10,000
12.76. -
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; mar
ket ateady; lambs. $12.00014.66; yearlings,
813.00013.60; wethers, $11.60012.60; swes,
$10.60012.26.
At. Leuls IJvs Stock- Market.
St. louli, March 17. Cattle Receipts.
fiOv head; market steady; native beef steers,
814.60011.76; gear ling steers and heifers,
fl. 11.60; Aws, $3.60010.00; stork era
und feeders, $6.76010.00; prime southern
beef steers, $3.90011.00; beef cows and
heifers, $4.2509.00; prima yearling steers
und heifers. $7.60010.00; native calves,
$6.00013.76,
Hogs 'Receipts, 2,804 head; market
Pteady to strong; lights. $14.60014.86; pigs.
29.00012,26; mixed and butchers, $14,600
16.00; good 'heavy,, $14.86016.00; bulk of
sales, $14.66014.96.
Shoep and Lambs Receipts, 260 head;
market steady; lambs, $13.00016.00; awes,
$9.600 12.00; yearlings, $12.26013.60,
H'.oax City Uve Htork Market. "
Ffoux City, March 17. Cattle Receipts,
head; market steady: beef steers, $19.60
012.00; butchers. $9.00010.60; fat cows
mid heifers, $9.00010.60; cannera, $4,600
h.9; Blockers and feeders. $7.9009.60;
i Blvea, $7.0009.60; bolts, stage, etc., $7,000
9.60; feeding cows and heifers, $6.6008.60.
Hogs Receipt a, 700 head; market I Or
higher; light, $18.96014.10; mixed, 814.160
14.26; heavy, $14.24014 20; pigs, $U.$O0
12.20; bulk of sales, $14.1001( 20.
Kheep and Lamb Receipt. 500 head ;
market steady; yearlings, $12.26013-26;
wethers, $11600 12.60; cwi'S, $1060011 60:
lamba, $13.60014.60, i
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Grain Scores Sharp Ad
vance, Supported by Strong
Futures Market.
CORN EECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
Omaha, March 17, 1917.
The rash grain situation was very active
today and u.iportfi by a strong future
market and an excellent cash demand the
local caHh market corn, nharp advances,
the corn market being especially strong t
an advance of lc to l'u over yemerduy'a
average price.
The demand for whrat, however, would
probably have taken care of much larger
offerings and a thi wheat run was very
light most of the ecllere were entirely aoltl
out before th; clow of the matUm.
The bulk of today's wtial bbIps were
made up of I lie bet (or gral"n and most
of the No. 2 hard aold around $ I .HO ft !.,
while the No. 3 hanl ranged In price from
$1.84 fp 1.87. and one tar of No. 4 hard
brought $1-76.
Corn waa very scarce on (h floor today
and there whr a kct'ti t miijuUlHon anionic
the buyers fir tif belfrr grad'ft of tlila
cerc-a I und several sales vnre made at
rerun! price.
While corn was again quoted at a rntlier
wide premium over I he oilier .arlelies and
fmlen of the while at tl.Ofiff l.flf.',, CHtab
limned a new high price for i.nh corn.
There waa, nov-vcr. a vnry good demand
for both the yellow and mixed vnrlMlPit, in
commercial grttdes of yellow bringing from
81. 0511. fl'i, vhil (he anme gratlo of mixed
ranged from $1.040 1.04
Oats wan comparatively atronir at an ad
vance of lc, i.nd, while (here was a very
good demand for tlila rercal, th reccipta
were very Hunt and only a mtiall number
of samples were reported sold.
There waa no trailing done tn either the
rye or barley market a und 1heo cr renin
were quoted nominally tirn:hfii!Rrl.
Clearances were; Wheat and flour, pqunl
to 669.000 huahelM; corn, 4,0UO bualtPls,
oats, 310,000 liuahfl.
Primary wheat receipts were 4ii,nO
buaheln and RhliniienlH T.Tfi,f)f0 huahcln.
f ahiHt receipt of I,:iff3,')0 bunliela and
shipments of 7UH.000 bunhHa lant ynr.
Primary corn rmetpla were 721.000 bush
els and shipments 678,000 huxliela, aRMlnit
reccipta of ONI, 000 bnwhela and shipments of
684,000 buehels laat year,
Primary oats receipts were B 4 4. not) biifih
ela and ahlpnienta 87,on liuaticls, against
receipts of 6r4,flil0 bushel and alitpiinmla
of 701,000 bushels laat year.
CAR LOT RKfKIPTB.
Wheat, Corn, flu la,
Chicago 1H ir.0 j!4
Minneapolis 10
Luluth 7
Omaha 21 ft I 20
Kansas City 69 114 4
St. liituls.., 6ft t& 38
Winnipeg 178
These sales were reported today :
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 7 cars, $1.90;
3 cars, 1.89 . No. 2 hard winter: 1 car,
$1.87; 2 cars, 6 earn, 81. KH; 1 car,
11.86; 1 rar, $1.M; 1 car, 1.S3, No. 4 hard
winter: 1 rar, $1.70. No. 4 mixed durum;
1 car, $1.87. No, 2 mixed: 1 car, J1.8J. No.
4 mixed: 1 car, $1.79.
RyeNo. J; j-fi ,.nr, 11.48.
Corn No. 2 white: l car, $1.01. No. 2
while: S cars, $1.08. No, & white: 1 car,
1. 05. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.06; 2
rant, $1.0614. No. i yellow: 1 car tahlp
per's weights), $1.06 Vfc : 1 car, $I.0f : 2
ears, 11.06, No, 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.06; 6-8
car, $1.04. No. 2 mlxvd: 1 car, $1.04;
car, $1.04. No. 8 mixed; 7 oars, $1.04;
3 cars, 1.04, No. 4 mixed; 1 oar, $1.04 fe;
2 cars, $1.04.
i Oats No. $ white; 2 cars, liltc; 1 car,
66c. - Sample white: 2 cara, 67c.
Omaha Cash Prlcea Whoat: No. 2 hard,
$1.8901.90; No. 2 hard, $1.6301.87; No 4
hard, $1.7001.80. Corn: No. 2 white, $1.08
0I.O6Vi; No. 2 white, $1.06 0 I. OH ; No. 4
white, $f.064 01-06; No. 6 white, $l,orU0
1.06; No. white, $1.0601.1)6; No. 2
yellow, $1.01401.06; No. 3 yellow, $1,060
1.06; No. 4 yellow, $1.O401.O6; No. 6
yellow, $t.O401.O4 V, No. 6 yellow, $1.04
01.04; No. 2 mixed, $1.04 0 1.04 ; No.
8 mixed, $1.0401.04; No. 4 mixed, $1.03
01.04; No. 6. mixed, $1.03 0 1.03 ; No. 8
mixed, $1,O801.O3, Oats: No. 2 white,
5ft0G9c; atandard, 680.r8c; No. 3
white, &8irc; No. 4 white, 670ftc.
Barley; Malting, 81. H Sp 1.20; No. 1 feed,
$1.0201.10. Ry: NO. 2, $1.4901.60; No. 3,
$1.4801.49.
l,ncai range or options
Art i Qpon.J High" Low. Close, Tea;
Wht. " ' I
May t 80 1 81 179 1 81 1179
July 1 BO 1 61 150 1 60TU-0
Hep. 1 39 ' 1 39 130 1 30 1139
Corn.
May 1 dfi 1 05 104 1 05'10S
July X 13 1 04 103 1 04ll01
8ep 102
Oats.
May $7 67 67 67 67
July 8:1 63 6:1 D3! 63
Chicago t-loslng prices, furnlahed The
Bes by Logan at Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 31j South fllxteenth treet, Omaha:
Art. Open. IUgh.jLow. Close. Vq.
Wht. "
May 1 83 1 IS 182 1 84 183
July 1 66 1 66 163 I 66 166
Bpt. 144 144 142- 1 43 144
Com.
May 1 09 1 09 10ft 1 09 109
July 1 07 1 07 106 1 07 107
Sept. t 08 1 06 106 1 0 106
Oat I,
May 68 68 67 67 6h
July $ 68 66 6 66
Pork.
May 33 00 33 26 3S 00 22 26 3 96
July 32 46 23 66 32 46 32 66 32 26
Lard.
May 19 10 19 20 19 10 19 20 19 06
July 1$ 07 19 20 19 07 19 20 19 00
Ribs.
May IT 87 17 87 17 66 17 87 17 46
July 17 6B 17 67 17 66 17 76 17 PM
CHICAOO GRAIN AN DPHOVlMOXg.
Early Price Changes In Wheat Market Are
Indecisive.
Chicago, III., March 17. Notwithstanding
that the railway labor crisis led to muoh
norvouaneha and Irregularity In the wheat
market today, prices In the late dealings
showed considerable strength owing largely
to assertions that the government was pre
paring measures to prevent cessation of
traffic even If the president's appeal to the
contending forces to get together failed.
The close was unsettled, ranging from lc
decline to lo advance, with May at $1.84
to $1.84 and July at $1.64 to $1.66.
Corn finished a off to c up, oats down
o to lir and provisions at gains of 7o
to $0o.
Uncertainty over the strike situation made
the wheat market average moderately lowar
during the first hour, but afterward the ad
vantage was mostly with the bulls. May
particularly displayed a tendency to harden,
whereaa the September delivery remained
comparatively weak throughout the seaalon.
Offerings of May wheat were notably scarce
and there was some good buying of this op
tion, with the demand coming to a great ex
tent from houses that often act for aea board
Interests. Other factors than the railway
strike received but Utile notice and mean
while freight embargoes already tn effect to
anticipate a walkout of employee had va de
cided Influence toward developments as to
the outcome of mediators' efforts at New
York.
Undoing of spreads caused May wheat to
loae part of Its advance as the market ap
proached an end. For the same reason July
regained all of an early losa. Selling of new
crop deliveries, eepeclally September, was
led by concerns Identified with the south
west. Corn and oats were almost devoid of fea
ture. Pit operators were inclined to be bear
ish, but were restrained by the comparative
firmness of wheat. Inability to got cars
switched kept shippers at a standstill,
' Scarcity of offerings gave an upward slant
to provisions. Aloofness of packers In the
hog market operated; however, aa a drag
on quotations In the late dealings.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1 red,
nominal; No. 3 red. 81.87; No. 2 hard, nomi
nal; No. 3 hard, $1.87. Corn: No. 2 yellow,
nominal; No, 3 yellow. $1 0701.08; No. 4
yellow, nominal. Oat: No. 2 white, 66 0
58c; atandard, 68fr59'ic. Rye. nominal.
Barley, $1.0001.32. Seeds: Timothy, $2,750
5.76; clover, $12.0(10 IB,. Provisions: Pork,
$33.26; lard, $19.27; ribs, $17.170 17.7$.
Butter Unchanged.
Kggs Higher; receipts, I.C7B cases; firsts.
2822c; ordinary. 2e27c; at mark
cases Included, SA0;tftc.
Potatoes Higher, rectlpte, 70 rars; Wis
eonatn and Michigan while, $:.3&0
Idaho, Oregon, Colorado and Washington
white, $2,400 .86.
Kansas City General Market.
Kansas City. March 17. Wheat No. !
hard, $1.9201.93; No. 3 red, $1.8901.93;
May, $1.81; July, $1.51.
Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.1001.11: No, 2
white, $1.10; No. 2 yellow, $1.1201.1!!;
No. 2, $1.11; May, $10l: July. Il.nf..
Oata No. ? wM;e, 62 i0C3c; No. 2
mixed, 61081 c
Kg'n tlulter Market. .
March 17 liutier - Tweul) flv.
K'nln
ule at .0c.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Activity in Marine Preferred
and Common Shares on
the Market.
U. S. STEEL IS LEADER
New York. March 17. Shipping shares
were prominent features of today's brief
but broad market, their rise being stimu
lated by the recent renewal of dtvldent pay
ments on Mercantile Marine preferred aa
well at on the theory that coastwise line
may benefit by any lieiip of the railroads.
Combined dealings In -Mercantile Marine
preferred and common shares, the former
rlflng 7', to K7'4 and the latter 2 to 23.
comprised alout 30 per tent of the day'a
operations. Atlantic Julf and West Indies
rose 3 to Ilia;, United Krutt 2 to 144
and Parlfle Mall 1 to 2:i.
United States Steel was again the leader
of the Inilust! In Ix at an extreme gain of
P tn 117. Virtually all of whlrh was re
t;tine(l The further advftnee of 2 to m'4
In rtelhlehem Steel new stork was explained
l.v the publication of the company state
ntent for 9!i, showing a net lni:om of
I r:.r.0:i.6. as against 217,78.H15 In 1016.
Ail the hetier known "tel and Iron stocks
were firm to strong, with Industrial Alrohol.
United Htatea Rui.her, (Imierul Kle( trie,
U'estlnghnuKC, American Kmelting and oils.
There were moderate reactions in some
Utilities, chiefly gas issues.
Halls gave a good account of themaelvea,
considering the acute uncertainty surround
ing the labor rotitroveray. but at best the
movement In that quarter of the flt was
Irregular, Rales amounted to ::n.finn shares.
If.tHllH of the French loan of $ I fln.Ofto.ono
were mad public by the ndlcate managers
and confirmed preliminary statements as tn
Interest ruto, maturity and general terms.
Km-ma I offering of the notes will lake place
next week.
Th bank statement bore out forecasts of
a large actual eiinh gain and a substantial
expansion of reserves, tho latter Item in
creasing by more than $21.ofto.f00.
Trading In bonds was trivial, with few
changes of more than tho smallest fraction.
Tolnl sales, par value, $1,1:75.000.
I luring the week government bonds were
unchanged on rail, but coupon and regis
tered 4s were 1 per cent higher on actual
sales, the coupon Zh rising Pr cent.
Number of salea and quotattona on lead
ing stocks were:
Sales. High. I.ow. Cloae,
Am. lleet Pugar... 9!! 91 91
American Can 7n 41", 4 4fi
Am. Cur A F'ndry 4i 87 7
Am. Locomotive... 400 71 71 70i
Am. Rni"lt. Ref. .100 107 10&H 10H
Am. Sugar Jtef 111
Am. Tel. A Tel,.,. .100 127 127 127
Am. ', . i.. A h. . . , oo :;f,i :m - nr,
Anaconda Copper, . 11.000 ft 5 84 'f M4
At.hiaoit " 102 102 102
Msldwln l.ocomo.. 2o fill $3 5J
Halttmore A Ohio. 800 76 76 7R
Hrook. Rapid Tran B,;
M. & S. Copper 200 47 46 4
Cnl. Petroleum 23
Canadian Pacific... 400 1K4 153 161
Central heather... 4,000 92 92 91
Chesapeak" & Ohio HOO- 8 $8
C. M. St. P.... 800 82 82 82
Chicago A N. W
'.. R- P "
Chlno Popper ?K
Colo. Kile) A Iron., 4f 4U 4 4
Ciint Products Ref. 2.700 24 24 24
Crucible Hletd 6,400 115 (15 fifi
maHIkin' fiecurlltca Roo 21 21'i 21
Krle 200 2G 28 2(1
tleneral Bleclrlc 1JJ4
flreat No. pfd 21JJ4
(treat No. bre ctfs. 1,100 35 34 3$fc
Illinois Central
Inter, Con. Corp... 1" 18 1 2
Inspiration Copper. 8.H0O 01 61 81
Inter. Harvester. 1I5
I. M. M. Pfd. clfs.. 55,700 87 80 87
K. C. Southern 21
Kennecott Copper.. 6,400 4C 46 40
Louisville ft Nash "ft
Mex. Petroleum "
Miami Copper 700 41 41 41
M , K. A T. Pfd
Mo. Pacific, new $7
Montana Power i"J
National Lead 300 Bfl 50 57
Nevada Cooper. .. . 400 24 24 24
New York Central.. 700 95 94 9&
N T., N. If. A H ;t
Norfolk A Western 1.7
Northern Pacific... 400 103 10S li3
Pacific Mall 2.2O0 24 2 24
Pennsylvania 700 62 53 63
Hiding .100 90 05 95
Rep. Iron & Steel. , 2,600 81 H0 HI
Hhatluck Aril. Cop. 200 2N 28 2H
Southern Pacific... 400 94 94 94
Southern Railway.. 700 28 27 27
Htmlebnker .Co 600 103 103 102
Texas Coinnnny.... '300 228 328 237
VSii Paclfh" 137 13 137
II. H. Ind. Alcohol., ti.500 12f, 24 125
V, 8. Hteel 87,700 112 112 12
V, B. Hteel pfd... "
1'tah Copper ie
Wabash Pfd. "B" j
Western Cnion
Weatlnghouae Elec Bi
Rid.
Total salea for the day, 380,000 shares.
New York M-ney Market.
n. vnrk. March 17. Prime Mercantile
Paper 44 per cent.
.1. n, i aiwiv.Hav hilts and
merlin -" ,
commercial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.71,
commercial sixiy-uay num. et.ivTi ,
matid, $4-75; cables. $4.78.
BHver ar, (.ic; mmioiii "
Uonds Government, steady; railroad,
USiB.Rr! 2s. rcg. 99 M. K. A T. 1st 4s 73
uo coupon ... pi' .' "
U S 3s reg. . ..100 Mont. Power 6s. . 79
do coupon ...100 X. V. C. deb. fis,.10H
U. 8, 4a. reg....l07'N. T. City 4.T
A. T.T. c.4'.'lll5 No. I'uciflo
Amlo-rrrnrh t. 91 do J. ........ . JJ
... at . r.m innu Penn. con. 4U.a.106
' nr. rf .n ILi 1 ft 1 U.
C. A O. cv. 4a. HftR''Hriltig gen.
Ji A no On Han tV Ht lllnu
C.,M.AHt.P.c.5s lOSH.do Wf.
V, R. !. A T. r. 4a 73 So. Railway 6s. .100
d A a. ref. 4a 83 Union Paclflo 4s. 97
P. AR. O. c. 4s. 80, do K.h 4- ... .9
r,ne gen. is, ....; o o " r- niT
(lencrai rciec. a.j"n v ' T, ;. ,7
(It. Nk 1st 4a. 09'W. Union 4s 94V,
I. C ref, 4s 91toin. of C, 1931. 98
K. C. So. ref. 5a. 88 'Bid.
1j, t n, un. is. u -m
luteal Stocks and Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
A Co.. 449-62 Omaha National Bank build
ing, Omnha.
STOCKS Rid- Asked.
Beatrice Cream. Co., pfd 107 109
Burgess-Nsah Co., 7 net. pfd.. 99 100
Continental Uas A Ulec pfd.... 76 78
Oeere ft Co pfd ?T
Cudahy Pkg. Co., com 111 112
Douglas Hotel Co., uoniDinoti.. 12 es ft
Fairmont Cream. Co., 7 pet. pfdl06 1....
Fox River Butter ,. 205
Oooch M. ft H. Co. 7, pfd. "B" 99 100
Harding Cream. Co. 7 pot. pfd.105
Inter-State Hotel pfd. bonus.. 75 85
Lincoln. Tel. ft Tel. com, 7 pet. 98 100
O. A C. B. St. Ry. com 48 60
O. A C. B. Si. Ry. pfd 70 74
O, ft C. B. Ry. A B., pfd 82 86
M. C. Peters Mill Co., pfd 10O 101
Swift A Co ,.142 142
Union Stock Tarda Co. ( pet. ...102
Updike Grain Co., com ...115
BONDS
American P. 8. Co.. 6e. 1919.. 98 98
Booth-St. Louis C. 9. (is, 1921 99 100
Bethlehem Steel 5s. 1919 $8 98
Canadian 2d loan. 1927 9
Chinese Rep. 6s, treat. Nov. 1919 96 97
udahy Pkg. Co. 6a, 1MB ion
Chicago Ry. lit 6s. 1917 96 97
nestings, Neb. 4s, 8. D. 1927 .... 4.10
In.-Portland Cem. Co., 6s, 1923 99
Kansas City Ry. Es, 1944 97 98
Norfolk, Neb., park 6s, 192$ 101.88 1D2.83
Morrla ft Co., 4s 1 93
Omatha Ath. Club, 6a, 1919-32.. 99 100
O. ft C. B. St. Ry. Is. 1928.... 95 $7
Omaha. Neb. Waters 4.00
Pac. ties ft Klec L. Co. 6s. 1942 93 93
Rocky Mountain Pael 6s, bonus 45 80
Hcottabluff a !.. N. B. 6a, 1936.105.45 100.4$
Swift ft Co., 6s. 1044 100 101
Southern Ry. 6s. 1919 98 99
Thurston Co. N. 8. B. 6s, 1920-38 .... 4
V. K. Ot. Brit, ft I. 6a, S. 1918 97 98
Statement of Clearing House Banks.
New Tork, March 17. The statement of
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $163,838,970 reserve
In excess of legal requirement. This Is an
Increase of $21,247,450 over last week.
The statement follows;
Actual condition. Increase
Loans, discounts.
etc $3,668,906,000 $ 775.000
Reserve In own
vaults (F 615.003.0fi0 17,196,000
Reserve In federal
reserve bank... 221.174,000 12,671,000
Net demand de
posits 3,8St.?7T.0fl0 49,772.000
Net time deposits. 179,629,000 1.089,000
Circulation 29,690,000 3 8, 000
Aggregate reserve. ' 793.967,000
Kxteaa reserve,.. 103,828,970 31.247,460
H Ot Which $460,362,000 is Specie.
Summary of afute bank a and trust eom
paniea in Urea ter New York not Included
In clearing house statement;
Loans, discounts, Increase.
etc , I 771,974.800 $ 8,314,200
Specie , ttUtS?,o00 1.31MO0
Legal tenders 11,183.500 "148.901)
Total deposits.... I.OW.Oul.SOO 13,858,400
Bunks' cash In vault, $16,10)1.900; trust
mimiilea' ihkIi in vault, $j4,W9,100.
reuse.
KW VOKK OKNKRAL MARKET.
Mugar Futures Advance on Covering,' Hut
lieceue inner I'Hiumauon.
New York, March 17. Flour, firm.
Wheat Spit, strong; No. 2 hard, $2.11;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, $2. 23; No. 1 north
ern, Manitoba, Vi.'H, t. o. 0. New York.
Corn Spot. fir. ' r; No. 2 yellow, $1.24.
c. I. f.. New York.
flats Spot, ateady.
Mops Steady ; state, common to choice.
Hi 1 6, .16?)) 4 2c; 1915, 7 9c; Pacific coast,
ID15. M,9-.
Hide Firm; Bogota, 4tt; Central Amer
ica. 4.1c.
Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 67c; sec
onds. 5Tc.
I'm visions Pork, firm ; mesn. $L'5 508
2C.00; fttintly, 137.00 00; abort clear,
j:iK.O0? 38.00. flecf, ateady; ine.-t. $24.00
:..oo: family, $:, 00; -jr. 00, Lard, strong;
middle west, $13.8019.90.
Tallow Steady; r:lly, 14sc, nominal;
country, 1212c; special, U"a
Hutter Finn; rerelpts, fi.241 tubs; cream
ery higher than extras, 42 H 4 He ; cream
cry extras (93 score), 4;c; firsts, 3b Hp
4! c; seconds, Su''ii'A.
Kgga Unsettled ; receipts, 1 9. '-'I rases;
fresh gathered extra flntlw, 30c; flrts
29 9 30.
Chees" IrregiiL.r ; reef Ipi.i. boxes;
state held specials, 57,t&'27c; do avcr-
fan
j 37.
Poultry Live, strong; c-htckens, ' 23c;
friwls, I'fic; turkeys, 33c; drcsned ipili't prices
unchatiged.
Hay Market.
Receipts tight; m'irket, firm and steady on
the better grades ot prairie hay and alfalfa;
lower grades of hay aro eaoler; demand con
tinues good.
t'ralrlo Hay Choice upland, $12.50
13.00; No. 1, II 1.5 0'm 12.00; No. 2, f.5Qfrp
10.00; No. 8, $7. 60 (('8.50; Midland, NV 1,
$11.0011.50; No. 2. $8.50ffe9.f.0, Lowland,
No. 1, $8.008.60; No. 2, $7.00S'7.50 ; No.
3, $8.008.60.
Alfalfa Choke, $18.O0j)11.0O: No. 1,
$17.0(11)18.00; Ktandjiid, II 4,no Id 00 ; No.
2. $12.00013.00; No. 3, $1 0.oilW 12.00.
Straw Oat, $7.00(fc 7.50; wheat, $6.00
6.50.
Nugnr Market.
New York, March 17. Sugar Kuturca
rnark"t was irregular this morning and ncn
tlment was unsettled by the railroad aitua
tnn, with operHtlons nioatly In llio way of
evening up. The opening was steady at 1
to 3 points advance on covering, but eased
off under liquidation and closed unchanged
to 2 points net lower. Hales S.floo tons;
March, 4.40c; May, 4.51c; July, 4.⁣ Sep
tember, 4. tile. Haw sugar, steady; molnsset,
4 40c; centrifugal, 6.27. Refined, ateady;
fine granulated. 7.00fi'R.OOc.
Minneapolis (iraln Market.
Minneapolis. March 17. Flour Un
changed; shipments, 72,527 barrels.
Barley 9fc(f $1.24.
Ryn1.ii5rj.5H.
Bran $34.58035.00.
Wheat May. $1.85; .Tuly. $1.78 Cash:
No. 1 hard. $2.00 (Jf il.01 ; No. 1 northern,
$1,9101.96; No. 2 northern, $1.871.93.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.081.0!'.
Oats No. 3 white. 66 ftf 67 c.
Flaxseed $2,86 02.95.
Metal Market.
New York, March 17. Metals The cop
per market has been rather quiet during
the last week. Some amitll scattering Iota
of electrolytic for nearby deliveries are said
to have changed hands at allghtly easier
prices, but, generally speaking, tho situa
tion has shown no change. Quotations for
the third quarter rangd from 31 to 32
today, whtl the market for spot or nearby
was nominal. Iron unchanged.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph. March 17. Cattle Receipts,
200 head; market steady; ateers, $8,604$
12,00; cows and heifers, $5.6011.00; calves,
$6.60012.25.
Ho Receipts. 2.000 head; market 6
10o higher; top, $14.80; bulk of salea, $14.00
14.70.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts, 600 head ;
market ateady; lamba, $14.00014.60; ewes,
$11.00 gpil. 85.
Dry ioo(la Murket,
New York. March 17. Shirting percales
advanced c and lc a yard today. Cotton
goods were generally firmer and yarns firm.
Hurlaps were firmer and more inquiry waa
reported. Knit goods were In steady de
mand Tor supplementary spring delivery.
Wool goods were quiet and very firm.
St, Louis (iraln Market.
a T Aula Mnrh 17Whial Vn 9. fed.
nominal- Nn 5 hard. 8 1.95(3! 1.98 : Mnv.
$.R8; July $1.51.
t orn o. z, i.vs; no. 6 wimr,
01,09; May, $1.09; July, $1.08.
Oats No. 2, 62c; No. 2! white, nominal;
May 68 c.
Bank Clearings.
Omaha. March 17. Bnnk clearings for
Omaha today were $5,232,806.88, and for
the correaponding day laat year $3,436.
797.09. The total clearings for the week
nndinir todav were $36.028, 727. 40. and for
the corresponding week a year ago, $26,-
213,837.17.
Cotton Market.
New York. March 17. Cotton Futures
opened steady: May, 17.72c; July, 17.56c;
October, IB. 89c; DecemDer. k.vmc.
Cotton futures closed firm; March, 18c
bid; May, 18.75c; July, 17.74c; October,
17.12c; December, 17.33c; .tunuary, n.inc.
apot, steady; middling, 13.20c.
I,ondon Stock! and Bonds.
London, March 17. American securities
were dull on the Stock exchange today.
SHver Bar, 36 15-ld per ounce.
Money 3 per cent.
Discount Rates Short and three months'
bills, 4 per cent.
We Are Pleased to Offer This
Exceptional Investment
One That Will Yield An
Income To Exceed
7
This is a Nebraska Corporation, operating under
state supervision and a company that invests every dol
lar of its capital and surplus in carefully selected, well
secured first farm mortgages on eastern Nebraska farm
lands.
This company has an established and well organ
ized business in Nebraska and is expanding out into
other states to cover an undeveloped field.
A large portion of this stock has been taken up
there is but a limited amount left, to be distributed in
blocks of $100 to $3,000 each.
This stock has a standard value and can be turned
into cash at any time.
An investigation will prove the merits of this investment.
GENERAL MANAGER,
Care Box 2150, Bee.
I would like to have further inforfnation regarding
the above investment.
Name
Street '
Business.
TOPICS FORSABBATH
Walnut Hill Wins Banner in the
Epworth League of Omaha
City Church Union.
PEARL MEMORIAL SECOND
The Epworth League union of the
city of Omaha held one of its quar
terly rallies in the Hanscom Fark
church Monday evening with 300
present. Miss Vida Hager,' president,
gave a short review of the year's
work, showing what the union had
accomplished in the last three years,
and especially this year.
Three years ago the union started
to support a mission in North Omaha
and this work has grown until they
are now a fully organized church
with over fifty members and every
department busy at work. They have
a site for a new church and are now
raising money to start construction,
having outgrown their present quar
ters. The union organized a choir
which took part in eighteen different
indoor and street meetings during the
dry campaign and contributed in vol
untary work at the dry campaign
headquarters 1,200 hours of free
work. The district institute was sup
ported mainly by the Omaha City
union.
The banner in the efficiency con
test, which has been conducted for
the last six months, was awarded to
the Walnut Hill chapter, that had
over 800 points, Pearl Memorial chap
ter running second with over 700
points. Walnut Hill has won the
banner four times.
The Plymouth - Congregational
Church Brotherhood will give a
"Fathers' and Sons' and Big Broth
ers'" banquet in the church Tuesday
evening at 6:30.
Tuesday evening will be given the
entertainment, "Our Busy Ladies'
Aid," at McCabe church. Beginning
with April 1, the morning services
will be changed from 11 to 10:30;
Sunday school from 9:45 to 11:45.
All evening services will be dropped
back one-half hour.
The evangelistic campaign in Fair
view Presbyterian church is progress
ing. Rev. Messrs. Higbce, Kearns
and McNcal preach.
Baptist.
Tm mantle!. Twenty-fourth and Plnknev,
Arthur J. Morris. Pastor Services at 10:30
and 7:30. Bible school at noon; Charles W,
Simon, superintendent. Young people's
meeting at fi;30. Rev. George H. Thompson,
harp evangelist, will preach at both service
and every evening during the week.
First, Park and Harney, Alonzo Alvln De
T.arme. PaBtor Bible school at 9:45. Ser
mon by Rev. A. F. Aked of New York City
at 11. Baptist Young People's union at 0:30
Sermon by the pastor, "The Church as a
Locomotive," ai 7;30.
Trinity. Twenty-fifth ami H. Charles F.
Holler, Pastor Bible school at 0:45. Sermon
at 11, "Stand." Junior union at 2:30. Bap
tist Young People's union at 7:30. Sermon
at 7:30, "The Father." Baptism at close.
Grace, Tenth and Arbor, E. B. Taft, Pas
tor Sunday school at 10. Subject at It,
"Obedience In Time of Discouragement."
Subject at 7:30, "The Sin of Unbelief."
Olivet, Thirty-eighth and Grand, Rev. .T.
A. Jensen, Pastor Sermon at 11, "Fruit
Trees Bearing Fruit After Their Kind."
Bible school at 10. Young people's meeting
at 8:30, In charge of group No. 3. Sermon
at 7:30, "Inheritance." Prayer and praise
meeting Wednesday at 8.
Olivet Grove Mission, Thirty-sixth and
Crown Point Bible Brlmol at 2:46, Sermon
by Rev. Mr. Jensen at 3:30.
Christian.
Benson, Commercial Hall, Fifty-ninth
Between Main and Bryan (upstairs)
Morning worship and communion at 11,
Bible school and illustrated story sermon,
"Monkey Trap," at 3; evening subject,
"Why a Christian Church in Benson," pre
ceded by song service, led by Miss Bessie
Anderson, evangelistic singer and chorus ter
from Auburn, Neb. Solos by Miss Anderson
and Mr. Oliver, Ralph C. Harding, super
intendent of Douglas county Christian mis
sions, will preach all three sermons. The
church will be organized Sunday ntgnt.
Evangelistic services every night during the
week except Saturday.
Congregational,
Plymouth. Eighteenth and Emmet, F. W.
Leavitt, Minister Church school at 10.
Hervlce with sermon by pastor at 11. Ves
per service at 4:30. Concert, "The Prodigal
Hon," by the Holland Bell Ringers. Sermon,
"The Challenge of the Grand Jury to
Omaha."
St. Mary's Avenue, Rev. G. A. Hulbert,
Tastor Preaching at 10:30. Young people's
meeting at 7. Sunday school at noon.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred J.
Clark. Pastor "The Crucifixion of the
Church," at 10:30. Sunday school at noon.
Junior Endeavor at 3:30. "The Sin of
Judas," at 7;30.
Christian Science.
Second Church, Dundee Hall, Underwood
Avenue and Fiftieth Street "Substance." 11.
Sunday school, :45. Wednesday evening
meeting, 8.
Third Church, Druid Hall, 2414 Ames
"Substance," 11. Sunday school, 9:45 and 11.
Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
First Church. St. Mary's Avenue and
Twenty-fourth Street "Substance," 11 and
fl. Sunday school, 9:4& and 11. Wednesday
evening meeting, 8.
Episcopal.
St. Andrew's. Forty-first and Charlee, 3.
K. Flockhart, Pastor Karly communion, 8.
Bible school, 9.45. I.ate communion, 11. ub
ject, "The Desire for the Life of IshmaeJ."
"The Commonplace," 7:30. Wednesday com
munion, 10. Thursday communion, 7:30.
Thursday evening at 8 Rev, A. E, Marsh,
rector. Blair, Neb., will preach.
All Saints,' Corner Twenty-sixth Street and
Dewey Avenue, T. J. .Mwckay, Hector; Rob
ert S. Flockhart. Assistant Holy com
munion. 7 :3U. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning
prayer sermon, U. Confirmation, 3. Evening,
4. Week day services Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, 4. Friday evening,
7:30. Wednesday confirmation class, 4: JO.
Lutheran,
First English, Reed Street and Fifly
nlnth Avenue, Beiison. Rev. C. Wilbur Nel
son, Pastor Sundiiy school at 9:45. Preach
ing at 11. I. ut her League devotional at
ti;30; "Ashamed of Jemis.'' Mitts lg Nor
dlne, leader. HprHa) Lenten service Thurs
day at 8; Dr. S. II. Ycrian, speaker.
Pella Danlnh. Corby and North Thirtieth.
Rev. 14. Berthelscn, Pastor Sun d ay school
at 9:30. preaching at 10:30 and 8.
Lurlden Memorial, Nineteenth and Caste
la r. Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Morning at
1 1 ; "Repcntane Unto Salvation." Sunday
school at 10; subject. "Jettus Saves." Ladles'
Aid and Woman's Missionary society rne(s
Thursday afternoon with M rs. Q. W. Sny
der, 1708 Deer Park boulevard.
St. Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur
dette, L. tiroh, Pastor Services at 11 and
7:30. Sunday school at 9.45. Christian En
deavor at 6:45.
Zinn, Thirty-sixth Street and Lafayette
Avenue; A. T. Lorimer, Pastor; Eva Nelson.
Organist; B. Edquist, f'hoir Director Sun
day school at 9:45. Services at 11 and 8 ;
"Jesus the Substitute for Bsrrabas." The
church choir will render "The King of Love
My Shepherd Is" (Shelley) ; "To Deitm"
(Smart) and "The Prayer" (Tostlo), F. E.
Miller, Luther League will meet at the
home of Roy Heleing Tuesday evening. Mid
week service Wednesday evening. Choir re
hearsal Friday evening. Confirmation class
meets Saturday morning.
Church of the Redeemer. Prairie Park
Hall. Rev, W. T. Kahse. Pastor Sunday
school at 10. Morning worship at 11; "The
Richness of the Gospel." Wednesday even
ing Lenten service at 2725 Fowler avenue;
sermon by Rev. C. W. Nelsonv Benson.
Grace English, 1326 South Twenty-sixth
P. N. Swlhart, Mtn'nter At 11. "The
Truo Bread." At 8, "Tho Hopeless Search."
Sunday school at 0:50. Luther League at 7.
Lenten service Wednesday at 8.
Qrsce Branch Sunday School, Forty
eighth and Leavenworth.
Kountae Memorial, Farnam Street and
Twenty-sixth Avenue, Oliver D. Baltzly,
Pastor; C. Franklin Koch, Associate Pas
torAt 11, "Had It Been Better if Tou
Had Never Been Born?" At 8. "The Man
of a New Resolution." Sunday school at
9:45. Luther League at 7; "Ashamed of
Jesus."
First. Twentieth and Mason, Rev. Titus
Lang, Pastor German service at 10. Eng
lish Lenten service at 8; sermon, "Our Re
deemer's Fifth Word From the Cross, 'I
Thirst.' ' Young people's meeting Wednes
day evening.
St. Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Evans, Rev.
E. T. Otto, Pastor At 10:30, Rev. Hllgen
dorf preaches on "Rise of False Doctrines
in the Church Before the Reformation." At
7:30, Lenten sermon In English. Young peo
ple's Bible study at 7. Sunday school at
9:30. Lenten worship In German Thursdays
at 8.
Danish, 819 South .Twenty-second Sun
day school at 9:30. Rev. Mr. Ostergaard,
Muskegon, Mien., will preach at 10:40 and
8:15. Young people's Bible class at 6. Mid
week meeting Thursday at 8:15.
Methodist.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, Oli
ver Kevc. Minister Services, 10:30 and 7:30.
Pearl, Twenty-fourth and Larimore Sun
day school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Ep
worth League; "A Model Young Man, 7:30.
Special music,
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Rev.
John F. Poucher, Pastor Preaching by pas
tor, 10:30; "Dead Lions," and 7:30. "Whom
God Hath Joined." Music by choir; E. F.
Williams, chorister; Mrs. Flora Scars Nelson,
organist. Sunday school at noon; Wlllard
Chambers, superintendent. Epworth League,
6:30; W. H. Borcherdlng, president.
Norwegian and Danish. Twenty-fifth and
Decatur, J. Sanaker, Pastor Services In
Norwegian-Danish, 11 and 7:45; morning,
"Abraham;" evening. "Jacob." Sunday
school, 10, In English. Preaching in j Gold
street chapel, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz will preach in !
Here's a Double Opportunity
for Investment
Two Valuable Metals Copper and Lead
TWO SEPARATE MINES
Two opportunities in every tock certificate a double chance to win.
BUT YOU MUST HURRY
I am offering for sale stock of the
IVANPAH LEAD & COPPER MINES CO.
Incorporated under the laws of Nevada and capitalised for $1,000,000.
Divided into Ten Million Shares at 10c per share par value, fully paid
and non-assessable. I offer for sale for a limited time a limited amount
at 3 CENTS A SHARE.
THE MINES
Located Near South Ivanpah, California.
The Lead Property consists of four claims, located eight miles
from South Ivanpah, Cal. There are good roads and plenty of water.
Last assay taken from the mine at a depth of 48 feet which was a
picked sample was 82.61 lead total value $165.20 per ton. The
vein at that depth is nearly four feet wide.
Tho Copper Property is located ten miles from same shipping
point, near the Bullion Mine, and consists of six claims, three show
ing outcropping of copper. Picked samples from this prbperty assays
from 14 to 42 copper.
I believe this is an exceptional opportunity to get in on the ground
floor in a mining company that shows every promise of a big future.
You know the value of lead and copper, and you know that the price
of these metals is bound to be high for many years to come.
I do not accept orders for less than 1000 shares, and I do not
advise the purchase of these shares unless you have the funds to spare
without touching your small savings. All mining is more or less of a
chance no man can tell what is under the ground until he goes after
it. But these mines look good to me and I believe that the vein will
become wider as it goes down, and engineers say that sufficient ore
should be taken out of the shaft to pay expenses of sinking.
These properties are so located that ores can be shipped instead
of building mills, and it is the intention of the Company to sink to
the 600 or 600-foot level and then block out and ship the ore. The
Company has had the property investigated by competent mining
engineers, who have reported that in their estimate the lead property
when developed, will be as good as the Yellow Pine, which is only a
few miles distant over the line in Nevada, and which shipped ore
and paid nearly $1,000,000 in dividends in 1916.
Copper properties, as we all, know, are very treacherous, but the
Company thinks their copper property will prove out well as it adjoins
the well known Bullion Mine. Reports from several engineers, however,
indicate that the lead property is far superior to the copper holdings
of the Company. There is no incumbrance) of any kind on either prop
erty. I strongly recommend the purchase of this stock.
I solicit the business of those intending to make their future
homes in California.
Also exchanges of eastern properties for California properties.
Also eastern money for California loans.
Will furnish appraisement on properties free of charge.
I make a specialty of looking after California property for non
residents. Also collections and handling of estates.
When in Los Angeles make my office your headquarters.
ALBERT L. IRISH
Investment Broker
819-621 Story Bldg. Lo Angele, Cal.
(irate Methodist church, Twenty-fifth and
E, Sunday morning at 11.
McCabe, Forty-first and Farnam, L. V.
Slocumbi Pastor Sunday school, 9:45; "Of
flee Work for the Holy Ghost.' 11. Mission
study class. 5. Epworth League, 6:30. "Tho
Question of Life," 7;30.
Dietz, Tenth and Pierce. C. N. Dawaon.
Pastor Sunday school, 9:45, Dr. J. L.
Franz, superintendent: 11, "The Joy of Serv
ice;" 7, Epworth League, J, L. Frani, leader;
S, "Emotional Religion. " Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 8.
First. Twentieth, and Davenport, Titus
Lowe, Pastor At 9:45, Bible class, James
Hodge, superintendent. Trenching at 11 by
Bishop Onirics Bayard Mitchell. Epworth
League, d:30. "A Soul's Tragedy," 7:30.
Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak, H. C.
Rurrows, Minister Sunday school, 9:45.
Preaching at 11. Junior Epworth League, 3:
Epworth League, 7. Address at 8, E. M.
Reynolds. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8.
Presbyterian.
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant, B. R.
von der Llppe, Pastor Sunday school at 10;
A. D. Biirrc, superintendent. "Elders That
Rule Well" at 11. "The World's Greatest
Need" at 7:30.
Park vale, Tlilrty -first and Gold. R W.
Taylor, l'uxtor Sundny school at 10; S. .1.
Purchase, superintendent, "i 'oncernlng Wit
nesses" t 11. Christian Endeavor at 7.
'"The Ideal of a True American" at 7:45.
P raver meeting Wednesday fit 7:4,". Teach
ers'" training rl Wednesday at 7; Mrs. G.
F. Fisher, teacher.
. Dundee, Fiftieth nd Cnderwood. Harry
H. Fosler, Pnntoi1 "Th Real Husltiess f
the Church" at 11. "Jnlin Calvin'' at 7; 30.
First, Thirty-fourth and Fanmni, Edwin
Hart Jeriks. Pastor "The Delight?, of God's
IIounc" at 10:30. Ftflreii-miiiuie oigu re.
cltal at 7:45. Ail dresses My N. H. Loonn.
John L. Kennedy, John C. Wharton, Mrs.
Mary 1, ('reign and Mrs. George Abbott.
Sundav school at noon; Frank K. 'lHrk,
mperintendeitt. Junior Christian Endeaor
at 4. Christian Endeavor at 6.
11 L. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and
J Rev It. L. Wheeler, Pastor Blhle school
at 9:15. Preaching at 11 by pastor. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:3 1). Preaching by pastor
at 7.
Foreign Trade Drops
Off $190,000,000
During February
Washington, March 17. American
foreign tratle decreased approximately
$190.1)00,(100 during February, the first
month ot Germany's unrestricted sub
marine warfare. In a statement is
sued today the Department of Com
merce gives the decrease in exports
as $147,032,659 and the decrease in im
ports $42,239,675.
February exports totaled $466,523,
034, as compared with the corrected
total of $613,555,693 in January.
The total purchases abroad in Feb
ruary were $199,576,597, against $241,.
816.282 in January.
The falling off of exports and im
ports was due, in the opinion of
department officials, almost wholly to
Germany's unrestricted submarine
warfare.
Exports for the eight months end.
ing with February were $4,080,695,942,
compared with $2,584,682,726 in the
same period of 1916 and $1,634,466,
017 in 1915.
The Mid -Continent
Oil Field
The Editor of our Invest
ment Summary hai juit return
ed from a two weekV tour of
impaction of the Oklahoma Oil
Field..
Hit obierTations and conclu
sions, ai set forth in a pamphlet
juit iued, SHOULD PROVE
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST TO
ALL INVESTORS IN OIL SE
CURITIES. Copjes of this pamphlet, together
with the current issue of our Invest
ment Summary, will be mailed upon
request.
Correspondence Solicited
A. B. BENESCH & CO.
Specialists in Dividend-Pay big
Oil Securities
74 Broadway. New York City
Pittsburgh Chicago Cleveland
Boston Cincinnati Wilkes-Barre
Newark Buffalo Philadelphia
