' - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 20, 1917.
8 C
POULTRY and PET STOCK
POULTRY
Ancoiw.
' MOTTLED ANCONA8 THE GREAT EGG
jraducsrs. lit 1L 1. GilltUn. Ashlaed.
Neb.
ANCONAS. SIKOLE COMB OMAHA AND
Kearney SUM how winner: eats. 11.71.
1250 seltlns. J. D. Pone. Lindsay. Neb.
s, Lng5han. t
" PURE BLOOD BLACK LANOSHAN E008.
IS. 11.40: M.6e. 100: Isrs;. Toulous. foos.
sin, (ISO. Mra Hiram Kruro. Arllnton.
Neb.
PURE-BRED watt. Langahi.ni .gee, 11.60
par lfc. Edward Patea. Crelrhton. Nab.
""BLACK LANOSHAN BOOB. JAKE
Hetrlck, Wahoo. Neb.
INE BLACK LANOSHAN cockerel! f
ale. Margaret HcClune. Wallaoa. Kan.
Leghorn!.
EOOS FROM SINGLE-COMB WHITE
Leghorn, bred lay. prlia-wlnnlng stoekl
price reaaonable; eipress prepaid. Mrs.
Cha. Croaa, geatonvllie, wis.
w. Leghorn Uylng bene; alao booking
odan for June chirks. Call riorenca Sl.
GRADMANS EOO FACTORy, ,
Florence. Neb.
" BARRON'S" WOKLD S BBST LAYERS;
Kngllah WhHa Leghorn egga teaaonabU.
Andy MIKKefon. mice, rvvii.
' YOUNG'S STRAIN BINOI.K.- COMB
White Leghorn: li . Us 100 aggi, II.
Harold Long. Nelson, Neb.
ROSE-COMB WH1TB LEGHORN 15008
14.10 per hundred. Mr. Anna Nssoa. ue-
aoa. Neb. Rout. .
1 X TRIO of thoroughbred dingle oomb White
Leghorn. Writ Anton Baokora, 111: lt
Ave.. Benson. -
ROSE-COMB BROWN LEGHORNS 7.
tent per Mttlnf, I4.S0 per hundred, F. L.
wa.sa. idnwooa. iri.
' ....... v ri.n VL-UIT! TTKnilORN
BlflUlMPwaa .-..-.
mi, 14.40 per hundred; It p.r cent guar
nnteed fertll. J. H. Plettner. Eieter, N eb
' FULL-BLOOD SINOLE-COMB BROWN
Leghorn Ban II, It; It, 109. Mr. Oscar
B. Beydtton, Nellgh. Neb.
' K. C. BUFF LEGHORN EOOS. RANGE
flock! II, II; 10, : 100, Hi mated pen, 11,
' II. to. C. O. Lundeen. Harvard, Neb.
Minorca.
HVH Black Minorca and Buff Orpington
egga. Frank A. Agnew, South Bid,
SINOLE-COMB
BLACK
MINORCA:
r.gg. I per 100.
Chae. DM, Oanos. Neb,
Omlnetons.
tbRB-BRED sua. " C. Buff and TVhlt
Orpington. Whit Leghornl eieellent lay
er. II per 100. While Pekln duck, II (or
11. H. Mr. John Wltten, Klrkman, la.
SINOLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON
.lis. II Per 100. Mr. Henry Martin, Ed.
dyvtlle, Neb. ' ' .
loos Buft Leghorn, 14.00 lot: Bud Rock.
11.40. 17: 11.00, 101. Pen, 11.00, 17. Al
bert Nagengalt, Howelll, Neb.
1 c. BUFF Orpington egga; the big. heavy
boned kind; nothing but clear Buff, II
Vor 11.10; 10 tor It. J. D. Pollock,
Bloomflald. Neb. :
' SINOXE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
gga; fifteen, Hi ! hundred, IS, J.
A. BumoIL Corning. Iowa.
" SINOLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON EGOS,
It 'for 11, It Pr 100: Pennington, "train.
T. M. Blakeales, Wahoo, Neb.
" BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS FOR BATCH
int from ebolc eelected stock. It, 111 II,
100. Mm. Harry Ovarturff, LlosryHts, Ja.
SINGLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
agg. It, 11: I4.M, 100: Ksllsrstraas ptlala.
William Havekoit, Hooper, Nob, '
' J. C. BUFF, ORPINGTONS. 100 EOGS,
11.00; 40. 3.00'; IV 11.3. Hsl.n. Pierce,
Oraenwood, Neb. ' . n, . . '
" buff 6rpingt6n EGGS, I CENTS
e.nn. Hen weigh a high a eight pound,
Mr. Tockey. Silver Creek; Neb.
1 bInglic-comb BUFF ORPINQTON EGOS
to, II! 100, IS. lot. Konloek, Clarkeon,
Neb., Koaf i.
., i LJl
SINOLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
agg tor hatching. 11.11 par 11, II Pr
Win. Langbehn. Avooa, la.
BUFF Orpington egga for setting.
Phon
Douglas .381. Ill uousiee-
BUFF ORPINGTON egg. 0o dosen;
stock: winter layer. Red 1300.
Rhode Island Reds.
' L SPECIAL FOR SALE.
SO r 40 high bred on and
old Rom Comb Reds, fin SPECIMENS.
Have been on 10 foot lot. would be fin for
rang At IS Mch. Including l-yeat-olo
cock, worth II each, at am price. Sea
son not over yet. Bhady Lawa Poultry
VarAm reim Creek. Neb.
ilARRUiONfl Non-lttlng Single-Comb
Red (S6llt.gr traln). Matins Hit Slvs
f.cls-tre.. Harrlwn. T. 0mn.
M,pi,n.uhnrv aleb.
RHODE ISLAND REDS ROSE A.Nli
ainglc-comb ogu, II Pr 100; alao om
mclal niatlnga at II per setting, . O.
viH.i,n,n. nox l. Hickman, nod,
"SINGLE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED
... k..hin. si. to foe la. It per hun
dred; farm range; good laying strain. Clara
S. Lansing. Eddyvllle, Ken.
"TrMfrnnnHBRED ROSE-COMB RHODE
Island Red cockerels. Eggs, I..M ssttlng.
' riauds Museelman. Lyons, Neb.
'.inn rnfiit ntlMnB DARK RED AND
heavy-boned Blngls-Comb Rsds at II and
IS per li. H. R. gcr,nfors, Howell. Neb.
--.e. nnun nRDel EGOS. Il.to. lit
it so. 10: li. 100. Dark red. J. Burton,
Valrfleld. Neb. '
ROSE-COMB RED-EOGS FROM Hilar
,n ll per IS: (look, 14 par 100. 01n
Wilson. Bllr, Neb.
r,t-,, nr,an-..r'nin RED EGOS. FOli
mated pen.; range flock, IS psr 100. EstliM
NeUon. Phillips, wco. -'"
EOG8 ROSE-COME REDS. I4.S0
PER
100, utility stock, farm rant.
Mrs. EM '
Dlllsy, Frtena. neo.
" SINOLE-COMB RED EGG3 FROM FINS
Hying strain: . ood color. Frloes rsaaonaoi.
Allen Ely. El
-lNni.E.COM3 r.ED EGGS SELECTED
pan, 11.10 par 11; Bock, II, 100. from Plo
Sr Reda. Mra. John Hall. Valley. Neb.
" TOP-NOTCH SINOLE-COMB RHODE
Island Feda Eggs, 14 par 100, ll.so pr
W. B. Brlgg. Bpnngneio. eo.
"R08E-COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
Wrfea." S3. KB TtmT SO. S.V per v
Hhaee... Brnnlnff. Neb.
FINE winter laying Rhode Iln4
for hatching. cs woneier imi
B. c.. REDS egg, II per 16! W P
Theo Tredll. Orleans, Neb.
751
Kocks.
imu,.M Bftf-IT.i larva. VtfOrOIUL famt'
raised, sood layers; aggs. Il tl '"?-
n. 10S, aatlaraction uaraaeeu
Ttaltaw. Hornlck.' Ia. :
EOaS Barred Rick. Bradley strsln, well
barred, large-boned, laying strain. LIU
per 11. l per i. a.
Klrkman. ta. t
. Hock ggs. M. 100; pan, H.IH; okerl
mated, larta typ. E. E. Koyar, Dal'
Center. Ia.
' BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
hatching; alao Bllver-Bpangled Hamburg
. at II per hundred. Cha. Vou 4 Boa,
; UnhKaril Nh.
"" WHITE PLYK6UTH ROCK EGGS FROM
high Korlng tock (Flshsls). larm, -iwm;
100. II: 0. 13; 11, 11.10, C t Shaw, Plata-
view, Neb.
DARRRD ROCK eaaa froth ton-notch qual
itr stock, Sl.M for 11, II for 100; nothing
but th bast, abiquisi urea . eu w,
riorenca, Neb.
CLA88Y Barred Rocks, farm rangs bred to
win and lay41. 100: II. 10; II It. II. Few
sitings from pan. i.tt. Mrs. C F. Bsa.
lock. Neola. Ia
MILLCREST Barred Rocke (Bradley atraln).
Fawn and Wblt Indian Runner ducks.
, Eggs. 100, It; eetlllng. tL D. T. Uantt
Crete. Neb. , -
BARRED ROCK eggs. 11. 1 &; H lb': h. h
$5, J 00. 8atttft4 oiMtomra 13 ttatttv
Mrs. lort4 Srhuls. Tut an. Nb.
feARRED ROCK cgci. xtr gooti, healthy
farm flock: P 1&. tlM; pr 100, I.
8. McColtlitirr, Bearer Croninv. NeK
THOiiPSON atratD Barred Rock. Lxit pan
. II -W Pr 16, W jw 100, prepaid.
iT. H. Kaiatnuri. fella. Ia.
&1NB lock Barred Rock, hem and cocker
, alio aeUing bena with U iiu (or
iz. a&ai cam et. .
WHITS ROCK ric Srov prUe-wlnnlnr
atock, 11.3k par If; ft par 109. Loula
- WMkan. Routa 1. Columbua, Ntb.
BARRED PLYMOUTH; ROCK EC1GS FOR
' nato. log tne aatiar airm 3, & ana
f Pf- F'lppln. Htromaburg, Neb.
WH1TJ5 ROCK 8 BLUE-RIBBCN WW-
tiara W four atatea. Hand for mating I,
WHUama Poultrr Farm, Cedar Bluffa. Nab.
Facts for Poultry Kaisers
y Cautions.
Only eggs known to be absolutely
fresh should be used.
Infertile eR are superior to fer
tile eggi. Under ordinary summer
temperature, fertile eggs are spoiled
for food in twenty-four hours. . An in
fertile egg under the same tempera
ture will remain fit for food for six
days. Fertile eggs may be used when
it is known that they have not been
subjected to heat
Only those eggs having strong,
sound shells should be used. An egg
with a weak shell placed in the solu
tion is liable to be broken and may
ruin the entire lot of eggs by befoul
ing the preservative. Cracked or
dented eggs may be detectedty hit
ting one egg against another. If the
ring is metalic the shell is not cracked
or broken, but. if deadened, close ex
amination will reveal a crack or blind
check. Such eggs will spoil the
preservative. '
Only - clean and unwashed eggs
should be used. Dirty eggs, if used,
contaminate the preservative with
harmful-bacteria, wfiich may enter the
egg and cause putrefaction to take
place. Washing eggs intended for
preserving removes from the shell the
last coa of lime, or bloom, which aids
materially in self-preservation. When
removed by washing, the pores of the
egg are left open and are more sus
ceptible to entrance of harmful bac
teria. Sufficient solution should be al
lowed for evaporation. The upper
most eggs should be tovered by two
inches of preservative. The eggs may
best be kept in I stone jar and in a
cool place, such as the basement or
-.11.. M . I. . n,,f;nfl tUm Amain
drop them in as gathered. This is a
bettef method than pouring the solu-
lion over uiB ckki, .iiuhi j , 2
use, remove only those needed. A
glass cover should be provided lor the
jar, to keep the solution clean and to
minimize evaporation. A gummed
label pasted on the glass is a con
venient method for keeping record of
dates and number of eggs. .
At is at common practice to add salt
to either of the above solutions. This
its not a good practice and renders the
solution less efficient, inasmuch as the
brine enters the egg readily and
liquefies the albumen.
"hlrkni is chickens ; but ' the
best chickens are the ones that re
ceive the most intelligent care.' While
experience - is doubtless the best
teacher, it is also very expensive
training. Why not use the experience
of others and save money. Any
amount of valuable information may
be .had free of charge.
It learns that some of our readers,
who are raising .poultry on a small
scale, feel that it is too expensive to
huv hooka and subscribe for good
poultry magazines. In a way, they are
.!L. A nn,,ll,w lihr&rV
would be expensive and it is quite
unnecessary for the home poultry
man. The very best and most relia
ble Instruction on poultry production
can be had free of charge. Among the
sources of free instruction on poultry
raising are the public library, tne
United Statci Department of Agricul
ture, Washington, D. C, and the poul
try department of the State Agricul
tural college. Information on almost
any phase of poultry production can
be had inm these sources without
cost . .
A few minutes study each day on
tried and proved methods will mean
profit to any poultry raiser.
- i
Preserving Eggs.
Effffa ahould be Dreserved only
when the quality warrants their keep-
POULTRY
WHIT HI Rock agga puraVbrad, good layera,
11.60 par U. I lt loo. jrra ft roe gar.
carrou. ia.
iilTir nnr.K Knnn PEN HEADED BY
prls-wlnnlng cockerel, It per ,lt; farm
flock, 11.10 per It, II per 100. B. F. Max
well. Liberty, Nett
HIOH-QUAL1TT BARRED ROCK EOOS.
14 par 100: good laying atraln. Baa John-
aon, Fairfield. Neb.
BABT ehloka. pura-brada; White Rocka, ISo
aaen; Barrra kochi, uc uaorga woicoit.
Central City. Nab.
BOOS Fanoy Barred Rocka Winter layera.
and !. 1811101. ciyaa, Karai,
Clarkeon, Neb. . .
Wyandottes.
BILVKR-LACED WYANDOTTK KOG8,
Arlatonrat atraln. Two aattlnga, $1.TB fifty
agga, fl. 60, Mra, Henry Drengula, Scrlbner,
GREEN I.AWN" POULTRT FARM,
Rfi-
gal Wbtta Wyandottea, pan 1, II egga, fl.60;
pena S and 1, I1.10, or 15 par 100. Henry
Ken, Fairmont, it.
IF YOU WANT TUB BE8T StliVER WT-
andottea, Barred Rocka or White-Created
Black Pollib, breading atock or agga, write
to William weiera. box u, t aecaae. joira.
PARTRIDOB WYANDOTTE EaOS. 11.60
for 16; fl for 100. A. D. Van Hooeetv
IMPERIAL WHITE WTANbOTTE 008
rrom aeieotea jen, is xor la. ll per loo.
Moganaen, run or ton, isao.
ROSE-COMB WHITE WTANDOTTB
gga, 5 hundred. TO oenia flftee;u John H.
Ho ret. Wiener. Neb.
WHITE WYANDOTTES EGOS. 11 PER
II, & per 109. JJra. Chaa. Dlekmann, Ud
gar. Neb.
WHITE WYANDOTTE EOGS. II SET-
ting, $4,50 hundred, alra, John Brigga,
uienvii, ixeo.
BUTTERCUPSTOUR OPPORTUNITY.
DlVl V I WT x
WK. FREIFE,
la cross b, wra
PURK-BItED Silver Laved Wyandotte egga,
91 ior it.. , i:iapaugn Monroe, weo.
BLUE WYANDOTTKH Egga for hatching.
write Jasper A. Gauntt. Vlneennaa, ind.
' M iacellancous,
EGGB FOR HTCHI.?a D4 VARIETIES,
ehtrkena, Bro.ute. White Holland, Bourbon
Red turkeya; Toulouae. Embden, Africa)
China geeaa; Pekln, Rouen. Runner. Musuovy
ducket Uulneaa: catalogue free. Theodora
Frani, Box II, Mankato. Minn.'
EG OH FOR HATCHINO: MATING LISTS
free. 6lnglecomb Buff Orpingtons, Touloua4
geeaa. Indian Runner duci:a. rater Brehm,
Harrard, Neb. '
WANT two aettlng' hena for quick action,
alio targe dodo aetting egga, xor aama. c
J. Canan, 110 VcCague Uldg.
PARK
and White
Corhlal)
Neb.
egga. P. a.
Halea. Table Rock,
CYPHERS Incubator and hover tor sale.
namui .in,
UGC1S i VARIETIES. FREE BOOK.
Aye Bros., Blair, Neb. Box S.
40 CHICKENS AND 10 geeae for sale, 1617
N. (3d. Mra. Ltnd.
Duckt, Geeae, Turkeys. Etc.
20 BREEDS OF DUCKS, CHICKENS,
turkeys. Catalogue free.k Poultry Judge
rnm, Hnrvnra. Ken.
INDIAN RUNNER DL'CKS-
EGGS FOR
sate, good atock. .easonabla prtcea,
Wrllffli.e
your wanta. Ed crosier, uaKdaie. JvD.
FAUN-WHITE Indian Runner ducks, great
layera, larga white egga. $1.00, It; 16.00,
100. Mra. Hana Greva, Central City. Neb.
BOURBON RED TURKEY EGGS. M
Henry Moseke. Lindsay. Neb.
PIGEN8. '
Squab Journal Troate on feeding, mar
keting and general managament of ptgfi
eona for at.uab ralalTrte;. Illustrated. Pub
. llshed monthly. Bs triple Joe. Four montha'
trial, the. Amej-lcan Snuab Journal. Dept.
FOR BALE Mated Carntaux pigeons. Gt
my prtcea. Banj. Owena. Blair. Nab.
ing. Under the best of conditions a
slight deterioration will take place.
The following solutions have'given
excellent results in preserving eggs
for eight months.
Such methods of preserving eggs
are not intended for use in a commer
cial way, but meet very satisfactorily
the demands of the home and are rec
ommended to this extent only.
It is unlawful to sell preserved eggs
unless labeled as such. The quality
of eggs properly preserved under
either of the following methods is a
very close approach to that of the
fresh egg, making them suitable for
table use as well as for baking pur
poses. -
, Canning Poultry.
With the price of fresh meat so
high canned products are sure to be
come more popular. The home can
ning of meat, especially poultry,
should be studied and practiced by
every housewife.
Greater care must be used in the
canning of meat than in fruit or vege
tables, as a very nign temperature is
required to destroy the harmful bac
teria in the meat. After the meat is
cooked as it would be for immediate
use, it must be sterilized by cooking
in steam under pressure. . A special
steam cooker should be used for this
purpose, although a wash boiler with
a tight lid may be substituted. Every
housewife should own a steam cooker
for canning. It would soon pay for
itself by" preventing canning losses,
and it makes the canning of meat ab
solutely safe.
A woman who has practiced home
canning of poultry said enthusiasti
cally: "We nave spring chicken all
tli. vr rnntiH. If i Inxlirv ftnrl
economy at the same time." Surely
if a few women have been snccesstul
in home canning ot poultry, many
hundred) should Be studying the lame
methodi, particularly at this time
when the meat supply is low.
lhe home economics division or
the United States Department of Ag
riculture is now working on experi
ments under controlled conditions and
with apparatus especially designed to
measure interior temperatures, in the
hope of learning whether or not com
mon household methods of canning
will heat the food sufficiently to steril
ize it entirely. ,
' Hints or Poultry Raisers.
Summer shade insures thrifty
chicks. ,
Remove cockerels to a separate yard
the last of May or the first of June.
Sour milk makes a valuable addi
tion to any poultry "ration.
Soft, fresh dirt is an Insurance
against leg weakness in chicks.
Before storing the incubator clean
thoroughly, remove the ' lamp and
throw away the wick. s
spoiled or decaying flesh. It eaten.
Will surely cause limber neck. Burn
or bury the dead.
When range is limited spade up the
runs or move the brood coop s short
distance daily.
Do not keen unnecessary male
birds. An extra hen eats no more and
may lay eggs. )
Atter the grass sets toueh chicks
can catch more bugs and worms and
will grow better On loose soil.
Clean, fresh water lessens disease.
Filthy drinking water is the source
of much trouble. Clean the drinking
pans frequently.
Mites are sure to accumulate if the
droppings are not removed every
week and the roosts sprayed with
kerosene emulsion or disinfectants.
Broody hens should be removed to
slat bottomed coons as soon as dis
covered. Leave them there until they
lorgei it.
Watch for hearl lira. nnvth rfiirlr
flf found rub top of head with a small
piece tot lard free from salt.
Avoid crowding by keeping In
small flocks and by providing roomy
coops. Thin out if there are too
many. . .
- 'For Ducklings.
First Week 2 parts bran. 1 Dart
cornmeal, i part middlings, 5 per
cent sharp sand. Feed five times per
Second Week 2 parts bran, 1 part
cornmeal, 1 part middlings, 5 per
cent beef scrap, i per cent sharp sand,
finely cut cabbage or clover-rowen.
reed five times per day.
Third to Eighth Week 2 parts bran,
1 part cornmeal. 1 cart middlines. 10
per cent meat scrap, S per cent sharp
Sana, green teed as aDove. feed tour
times per day.
For Market The "eighth 'week
marks the time to force for rapid ma
turity. Confine and feed the follow
ing ration: I part bran. 1 part corn
meal, 1 part middlings, Vi part meat
scrap, 5 per cent sharp sand. Feed
four times per day. Limit the amount
of green feed giy.cn.
'. For Breeders Turn ducks out to
pasture with abundance of shade.
Continue the above third-to-eighth-week
ration. Feed three times per
day until maturity; then feed twice
per day.
For 'Layers 2 parts bran, 1 part
cornmeal, 1 part ground oats, 10 per
cent meat scrap. 5 per cent sharp
sand, 15 per cent green feed, such
as clover-rowen, cabbage, rtc. Supply
oyster shell and grit.
Feeding Ducks.
Ducks may be fed on the rations
recommended for fowls and chickens,
but better results are usually secured
dy leeuing more green and vegetable
feeds and a larger proportion of mash.
1 lie tollowing ingredients should be
mixed into a mash and fed wet
crumbly, not pasty. The feeding of
milk to ducks in pans- as a drink
causes sore eyes. Use milk in the
mash and feed only what will be
readily cleaned up. Mix the proper
amount for one feed only. Held-over
mash-will sour and cause trouble if
fed. lhe following proportions are
ny measure.
Water Glass Solution.
A solution of nine quarts of water
and one-quart of commercial water
glass.
Lime Water Solution.
A solution of one pound of air
slacked lime and frve gallons of wa
ter, .
' Oulta at Haau
Doris Was radiant over a recent addition
to the family, and rushed out ot the house
to ten tn news to a pseelng neighbor.
"Oh. you don't know what we've got up.
stairs."
"What la lit" th. neighbor asked.
A new baby brother." eald Doris, snd
sh watched very closely the effect of her
announcement.
-Tou don't say so." th neighbor ex
claimed, "la he going to stay?"
"I think so," eald Dorl. . "He's got htg
things off." Argonsat.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heavy Run of Cattle for the
Week Show an Advance
of Ten to Fifteen
Cents.
Omaha. Hay 11, till
Receipts werst
Official Monday .....
Clflctal Tue.dsy ....
Official Wednesday.
Official Thursday ...
Official Krlday ....
Estimate Saturday . .
Catlta, jjogs. Bhsep.
7.121
4.061
7.116
1,171
4.oo:
I,i72
1.401 10.111
7.60 J 7.141
I. ill 3i0
1.117 t.021
00 1,300
Sir days this week !,S7S 40.01 lr.917
Same days last week. .26.621 CMOS 24,296
Samedayslweeksaro20.nl 13,247 21,066
feme daya I weeka agoli.lli 14.644 11,142
Ham days 4 weeks ago2t.40l 04,701 40, 1M
Ham days last year.. 10,410 11,090 11,742
Cattle As usual on Saturday, thsr wss
nothing of any consequence In the way of
beet on the market and prlcea were nomi
nally unchanged at th week'a advance.
Receipt for the six day have been approxi
mately 29,171 head, or nearly 4.000 more
than last week and nearly .10,000 more
than for the corresponding wsev Isst year,
Notwithstanding th liberal receipts the
demand for beef hae been active from both
packers and shippers and trend of valus
ha been upward from otart to flnlah. Ooed
heavy cattle aelllng from H2.toei2.li have
shown an advance of fully lOQllc. but the
greateat demand has been,for ths light
cattle and yearling, and the show ad
vance ranging from 20o to 40c. In tact,
ths fat cattla market la now at the high
point of the season and cattle ars aelllng
Signer than they ver sold at this point
efore. .
Quotations on cattle: - Good to choice
beevee, tl2.26tyi3.26; fair to . good beeves.
Ill.t04212.2t; common to fair beeves. 110.26
011. 26j good to choice hellers; 110.60
11.31; good to choice cows, 9.Stg?10.8&;
fair to good cows,'!s.76Q9.7l; common to
fair cows. I7.0008.t0: prims feeding steers.
I9.76G1Q.00; -good to choice feeders, 19.00
4910.00; fair to good feeders, II.I0O9.00:
common to fslr feeders. I7.0bes.2t; good to
choice stooksrs, I9.604910.f0; stock heifers,
ll.2tO10.26; stock cows, S7.00O10.00; stock
calves, I8.00010.f0; veal calves, 11.009
11.60: beef bulls, stags, ate, I7.36O10.26.
Hon While ths general market was a
llttla higher than yesterday, ths undertone
waa no better than on previous days of the
week. With another very light run and
outside wire carrying a bullleh tone ship
pers filled what few orders they had at big
to higher figures. Packers also bought
some of their first hogs fully a nickel
higher, showing a preference for ths. better
grsdes, but after the mor urgent order
had been filled the advance was no longer
obtainable and later business was done
mainly at prices that were Ju.t strong with
ysstsrday, while ths close wsa slow and no
mors than steady.
From a sellsr's standpoint the trade has
been anything , but- aatlsfactory all week.
Receipts have not been heavy anywhere,
but from 11,000 to 14,000 havs been held
over at Chicago avery day, and this has
enabled packers to hold things down .alt
around ths circuit.' Thsrs hav beenW
important change In prices, and on the
close ths. bulk of ths sales Is not ovor to
lower than a week ago. but movement has
been dreggy, with a weak undertone every
dy, and almost without axesptlon closes
have been weak. Buyers havs paid more
attention to quality, with ths result that
mixed hoga hava been, slow ssle, lighter
kinds being, of courss, the hardest of all
to get action on. ,
Representative salosi
No. Ar. Sh. Pr. No. Ar Sh. Pr.
71. .170 180 1101 82. .180 10 1170
93. .110 80 If 75 72.. 202
80.. 228 140 18 If 82.. 187
84. .278 180 It It 81. .278
20. .244 80 10 01 IS. .161
10 If 10
40 It 10
10 10 00
40 11 10
SO.. 800 .40 10 10 ........
Bhsep Lambs did th expected this wsek.
Suppllss, which were light all week, were
taken over by packers at rapidly advancing
prices and wooled gradea, during the course
of the week, moved up another big dollar.
The upturn was th fourth of that slse
noted during tha most phenomenal month
In the history of th yards. Friday, when
prices were very uneven but genereily
steady, was the first day in nearly four
weeks that ths market failed to show an
advance. On ths close It looked si though
the extremely light supplies were all that
kept the trade from ahowlng an easier ten
dency, as demsnd waa vary light. At ths
do of thl week, which I virtually the
close' of the wooled lamb ssason, Mexican
lambs whose chief attraction was their ex
treme lightness, rsached 120.10.
Tha advance was even mors marked on
shorn Stock than on wooled. Clippers hava
looked relatively low for some tlms, owing
mainly to the delay In the arrival ot sum
msr. bit part of tha deficiency was made
up this week when values advanoed around
II. to. Ssvsral loads sold to a new top of
118.90 on the close, and all offerings that
were In anything Uks desirable flesh brought
belter then 116.00.
Quotations on sheep- and lambs: Lambs,
wooled, lll.26O20.10; lambs, shorn, lit. 71
018. 10; spring lsmbs. 1 17.00 11.15; year
lings, ehorn, 111. OO0lf.2l ; wethers, shorn.
III. i0O14.f0: ewes, shorn, lll.7tOK.00;
owes, cull, shorn, S8.609H.tt. - . . -
St. loula Live Slock Market.
St. Louts, Mar 11. Cattle Receipts. 110
head; market ateady; native beef ateera,
17. 10O13.00; yearling tteera snd heifers.
I6.60O12. 00; cows. 16. 00411. QO; stockers
snd feeders, 18.00010.00; Texas quarantine
steers, If.fOOI.fO; beef oowsi and heifers,
14.2801-00: prime yearling steers and heif
ers, I7.60O10.00; native calrea. 88.00 0 14.60.
Hogs Receipts. e.ooo head: market
higher! lights. 1I.8O018.IO pigs. 19.769
14.26: mixed and butchers. !lt.!0B18.60:
good heavy, lll.4091l.tf; bulk of aales,
llf.9601l.4f.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, nons: mar
ket ateady: ewes, 811.lolf.06; yearlings,
lings, I12.00O1I.I0; clipped) lambs, 114.000
Chicago Live Stock Markst,
Chicago, Mar 19 Cattle Receipts. 800
head: market, steady; natlvs beef csttls,
I9.80O11.70; stockers and feeders. 17.600
10.40; cows and heifers, l8.8t0Ll.fO; calve,
110.00014 75.
Hogs Receipt. 7,000 head; market
strong, fi01Oo above yesterdsy's averaws;
bulk of sales, llf.90O18.16; light, llf.lte
11.30; mixed, I16.70OH.46; heavy, 811.700
18.80; rough, slt.7O018.at; pigs, 110.608
14.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 hesd:
market steady; wethers, 12.7fi01i.7fi ;
lambs, II6.76tJ20.40; springs, 115.00831.00.
' Kansas City Lisa Stock Markst,
600 head; market ateady: prime fed steers,
111.10013. !t:'dressed beet steers, 110.000
12.20: western?- ateers, 19.00 0 1300: cows.
17.00911.28: heifers. 19.00912.36: stockers
snd feeders. 18.26 011.00; bulls, 18.00010.10;
calves, 18. 00O14.00. '
Hogs Rscslpts, 800 head; market higher:
bulk of ssles, lit. 109 18.36: heavy, 118.309
18.46; packers and butchers, I18.on0tl.3f:
light, 81f.10OlC.10: pigs, I1S.C0916.00.
eneep ana t,amns Receipts, ftoo nsad:
market steady; lambs, 116.00930.10: year
lings. 814. 00ftl7.no; wethers, 1U. 00015.60;
ewes, IH.OO01t.OO.
Sioux City Ur Stock Market,
81oux City, la.. May 10. Cattle Receipt.
fiOO hesd; market steady; beef steers. 811.00
013.00; butchers, I9.f0011.00; fat oows and
heifers, 18.00011. 00; cahnsrs. I8.f097.7f
stockers and feeders, 87.fO01O.6O; calves.
ss.euvt3.vu; nuns, stags, etc., ts.Dooio.eo
feeding cows and hettars, 7.2f0 10.00.
Hogs Receipts. 4,500 head: market
stsady to to -higher; lights, 81f.260lf.6fi;
mixea, sie.iusyjD.su; neavy, 11..V&VI6.10;
pigs. IU.OO01f.OO; bulk of sales, 816.650
Sheen and Lamba-Recelpts. 100 head:
markst steady: yearlings. 111. 10916.00:
wethers. 813.fO01t.tO; swes, 812.000,11.71;
lamns, si.lV3v.uu. -
St. Joseph Live Stock Market,
' St. Joseph, Msy 19. Csttls Receipts. 100
need:' market eleacty: steers. lt.6O013.2t
oows avjd heifers, 87.OO012.lf; calves. 18.10
vis.ts.
Hogs Receipts. 1,100 bead: market
stedy to to higher; top, flf.30; bulk of
ss es, sie.tissvis.3u.
eneep ana ljamos Receipts, none: mar
ket unchanged; lambat llfi.00020.10; awes.
fis.uvtrii.sv.
... - Omaha Hay Market.
Omaha. Mar IT. Recelpta good: market
lower on both pralrlo hay and alfalfa; da-
msnd contlnuea fair to aood.
No. 1 midland prairie bay, !21.00O!2.00;
No. 1. 111. 00 011. 00.
Choice uplsnd prslrls hay. 22I.00O2S.00;
no. 1, ssi.wxyzx.vv; no. s, lls.0001s.001
No. 3. I1I.00O14.00.
No. 1 lowlsnd prslrls hay, 116.00018,001
No. 3, 111.00012.00; No. 1, 18.0009.00.
Alfalfa Choice. 826.00 9 26.00: No. ' 1
824.00 0 31.00; standard. 821.00028.00; No.
2, 318.00019.00; No. 1. Ill.OOOlf.OO
Straw Oat. I700O7.I0; wheat, H.000
s.su. . .
Metal Market.
New Tork. May 39. Metals-i-The copper
market has been comparatively quiet dur
ing the ltat week with practically no change
In prlcea. Tod ay 'a quotations were nominal
at 311.00 to 833.00 for soot and nearby'
me taU while prlcea for the third quarter
and trier deliveries ranged from. 828.09 in
250.Q0. Inn waa unchanged.
GRAIN ANLTPRODUCE
Wheat Receipts Moderately
Heavy on Strong Market,
Which Goes Up Six
teen Cents,
. Omaha, May It, HIT.
Th rectlpts of wheat wr moderately
heavy today, but the .market waa at rone
and the demand excellent, and prices ad
vanced from So to 16o above yesterday's
market. i
The demand for the better gradm of
hard wheat waa especially active and No.
z hard wheat again reached the 13.00 mark,
there being about sixteen cars of No. S
hard reported sold at this price. v
Home of the No. 3 hard samDles, all
brought I3.Q0. but this grade sold generally
arounf $2.97 and -., while the No. 4
hard ranged In price from 12.94 to 12.17.
There was a pretty good Inquiry for
spring and. mixed wheat, but as the offer-
Ings were rather light only a small num
ber of safes were reports.
The demand for corw waa moderately
active, with prtcea Quoted from 2o to 4c
higher. i
White corn was again Quoted at pre
mium prices, the margin on white over the
ocner graded, however, being a mole nar
rower than It waa yesterday. Tellow corn
ruled around $1.68. while the better gradea
of white brought 1.H6 and the mixed
ranged in price from 11.62 to 11.82,
The trade In oats waa very dull until
the last feWajnlnutes of trading; whetT the
traders began to let go of their samples,
and almost all of the offerings were dis
posed of before closing time. The market
was firm and prlcea ruled from o to lc
higher, with most of the samples, which
gracea jvo. a wnite, selling at 7lc, while
the No. 4 white sold about fee under the
wo. a - wnite.
The offerings of rye were extremely light,
but the demand waa good and the market
remained xirnj.
Barley was quoted nominally ateady, but
no sales ot this cereal were reported. '
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
io iiu.uuu oaaneis; corn, 7,ouo ousneia;
oats, 60,000 bushels.
Primary wheat recelpta were 884.000 bn.
and shipment 190.000 bu., against recelpta
oi i.uvi.uvo Dii. ana anipmenta ox 6,ooo bu.
last year. ;
Primary corn recelnta were 473.000 bn.
and shipment 441,000 bu., agatriat recelpta
ot 658,000 on, M( anipmenta of 6 & 0,000 bu.
laat ye,r."
Primary bats receipts were 6S5.000 bu.
alrd shipments 1,197,000 bu., against recelpta
or tas.uuu du. ana anipmenta oi i,S4B,oeo du.
laat year.
CARLOT RECBIPT8.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago . . . ,
Minneapolis ,
Puiuth .....
Omaha . . . . .
Kansaa City
St. Loula ...
Winnipeg ...
61
101 144
..
46 IS
S3 , 11
43 - 4&
....280.
65
..... 37
.... 83
63
....(81
Theae sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, 33.00.
No. 2 hard winter: 18 cars, 13.00. No. 2
hards winter: 1 car, 13.00; 6 cars, 83.98;
can, 2 97. No. 4 hard winter: 45 car,
12.97; 1 car, $2.94. Sample hard winter: 1
car. 12.87: 1 car, 32.80; 1-8 car, 12 65. No.
3 spring: 1 car. 82.93; 8 cars, 82.92; 2 cars,
83.90. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 33.00. No. 8
mixed: 1 car. 82.98. No 4 mixed: 1 car,
82.92; 1 car, 32.90. , .
Hya No. 3: 1 oar, 32.80
Corn No. 3 white: 8 tart. 31.66. No.
S white: S.cara, 1.66. No. 2 yellow: 4 3-5
vara. vtu. jtbiiww uara, ft vo.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (near white), 11.64'. 1
car, 81-62; 9 cars, $1.62 No. 2 mixed:
1 car (near white), 31.64; 1 cars, 11.62; 4
cars, 81.63. Sample mixed: 1 can 81-61.
Oata Standard : 1 car. 71 c. No. 3
white: 14 cars, 71c. No 4 white: 6
cars, 70& Sample white: 3 cars ,69c;
3-6 can 68c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 hard.
33.9993.00; No. I hand, 32.971&2.00; No. 4
hard. 82.9393.97. Corn: No. 2 white, 31.65
fiil.66: No. 3 white, 31.6501.66; No. 4 white,
81.6591.65 ; No. 6 white, 31.640)1. 65;
No. 6 white, 31.6401.641 Ko. 3 yellow,
3l6lt81.63;No. 3 yellow, 21.6201.63; No.
4 yellow, 31.6201.62; No. 6 yellow. 31-61
471.63: no. I yellow. 1.I1D1.61: no. z
mixed, 11.6201.82; NO, S mixed. 31-620
102; No. 4 mixed. $1.415!.61; No. 6
mixed, 81.1101-81; No. S mixed. l.60O
1.61. Oats: NO. 2 white, 71 72c; stand
ard. T1071c; No. 8 white, 7071c; No.
4 white. 70O70c Barley; Halting, 81.38
01-47; No. 1 feed, 31.2601.36. Bye: No. 2,
32.30O2.22; No. 8, 82.1802.80. v
ifOcai rang ox optional -.
Art. 1 Open. High. Low.j' CloseT
les'y
Wht.
July I S 31 1 40 331 1 40 S2T
Sept. 3 09 1 IS 209 1 IB 199
Corn
July 183 1 IIU 163 1 564 153
Sept. 1 48 1 47 14ft 1 47 143
Oata I ,
July 5tt 66H BU ISttf 84H
Sept j 64H Ufr 6K MM 63
Chicago oloslng prlcea, furnished The Bee
by Logan St Bri an, atock and grain brokers.
316 Bouth Sixteenth street, Omaha;
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Tea.
wht. i n
July I 23 1 40 tl I 40 223
Sep. 1 06 3 22 303 17 201 .
Corn. - "
July I 1 $2r 1 ST 161H 1 654'15SU
Sop. 1 44 1 49 143 1 49 144
Dec. 1 03 1 OS 100 1 Oft 104
Oata.
July 86 II 68 67 66
Sep. 66 88 66 87 68
Pork. t
May 88 60 38 80 38 80 38 10 38 36
July 88 70 38 85 . 38 80 38 66 38 42
Lard. ..
July 89 70 33 86 33 TO 22 82 22 63
Sep. 31 80 22 96 23 SO 22 92 22 72
Rib.
July 30 77 SO 95 20 T2 20 93 SO 70
Sop, j 20 95 I 21 10 20 92 31 10 20 85-
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Market li Heavy and Jnly and Sep
tember Are tiower.
prices resulted today from reports that rep-
reaentauves of the European entente nations
had agreed to liquidate their options on
American grain futures and to co-operate
with- .the United States In a pooling aystem
whereby exports from this country would
be apportioned with due regard to domestic
requirements.
word that the rushing of wheat and bar
ley shipments overland from the Pacific
coast to be dispatched to Europe waa being
directe by the federal government tended
also to ease the market, especially as It waa
said Australian wheat would be brought In
to mane up the dellclt.
Business here in wheat waa the smallest
of tho week, a llttla knot of half a dosen
brokers on one edge of the pit being all that,
waa leu or tne u or more wno until oi lata
formed the usual number. Opening wheat
prices which ranged from the same aa yes
terday's finish to 6 centa lower, with July
at 32.23 and September at 82.05, were fol
lowed by changes that made the setback
general, but lees extreme, and thereby aowe-
inmg ot a recovery.
A abarp bulge in wheat values took place
later. Strength of other grain appeared
to be largely responsible, but la addition
there waa bulltsh gossip current that Ital
ian and French demand for wheat from
America waa so large that a ievere cut In
the Italian allotment waa necessary and
the French total had also been reduced.
The close . waa unsettled. 12c net higher.
wun juiy at iz.to ana Hepiemoer at 93.17,
Corn developed considerable atrenath ow
ing to scarcity of sellers and to- the -fact
that receipts were small, ideal growth con
ditions for the crop failed to have any last
ing oeansn enect. Alter opening 10 oir
to a Ilka advance, the market rose alt
around to well above yesterday's latest fig
urea. '
It waa said current arrivals of corn were
not sufficient to meet the Industrial de
mand Upturns In prices continued un.
checked until justt before the end of the
session. The close waa nervous at gains
of 20Uc net.
In oata the large export aales ot late acted
as a stimulus to buyers. Besides northern
Illinois and Indiana were sending In com
plaints of dry weather.
Higher quotations en hoga lifted provi
sions. Pork led the advance.
Chicago Cash Prlcea Wheat: No. 3 red,
33.00; No. 3 red and Noa. 3 and 3 hard,
nominal. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 81.70; No.
3 yellow. 31.8701.69; No. 4 yellow, 31-68
0168. Oats: No. 2 White, 73073 o:
standard, 72 074c. Rye, nominal. Barley,
3l.2IOl.00. Seeda: Timothy, 35.7&O8-00;
clover, 312.00017.00. Provisions: Pork,
33S.0; lard, 832.70C12.80; rlba, 820O
0.93
Butter Higher; creamery, 33 0 88c,
Eggs Higher; receipts, 21,768 cases;
nrais. aivaoo; ordinary nraia. iV32c
at mark, cases Included, 31034c.
Potatoes Recelpta, eight cars; market
unchanged.
Poultry Alive, unchanged. ' v'
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MlnneaDolla, Hay 19. Flour Fancy cat-
onta and first clean advanced 60c; quoted
at 316.75013.76, respeotlvly. Other grades
unchanged.
Wheat May, 88.19; Jal3V.f3.68; Septem-
oer, vs. uaiQi no, 1 nara, fs.zi aj
.at no. 1 nurinorri, 4.i.t 9141 1 ftQ
2northern, 33.0303.13. '
Corn-t-No. 8 yellow, 31-6301.86.
Omte No. 3 white. 6Ba70c.
Barley 31.13O1.I0. v
Rice 83.3603 30 . -
Bran 333.00034.00.
- Flxned-r32.40O3.4S. '
NEW YORK STOCKS
Dullness of Pay's Trading in
Striking Contrast to Pre
vious Activity.
" . .
New Tork. Wr It. Ths dullness of to
dsy's short trading period waa In striking
contrast to the activity of the two preced
ing sessions. Momentous overnight events,
such aa tha president's call to arms and the
decision of th govsrnment to dispatch an
axpedltlonarjr fore, to Francs had a sober
ing effect on sentiment.
Prices wars little changed at the opening
apart from another severe berak in tenver
A Rio Orands prsferred, a result of tha rul
ing of tho federal court, which Inflicted a
severe monetary penalty upon that aystem.
Other minor ralla were firm to strong, a
marked Inquiry developing for the new Mis
souri Psclflo Issuss. Among representative
transportation stocks the Pacifies, Resdlng
and othor high grad share ruled firm to
strong. t
War share wer better by 1 to 2 points.
United State Steel came within a fraction
of its recent maximum and the mora dis
tinctive equipments and munitions recovered
1 to 2 points.
Metals, 'shippings and petroleums were lr
regulsr at times, but hardened later with
specialties like Industrial Alcohol. Distill
ers Securities and Ohio Oas. Galna In these
stocks extended from 1H to above-4 points.
The automobile , group accentuated their
backwardness of the early week. General
Motors, Studebaker common and preferred
and Chandler lost 2 to 4 points, bu rallied
slightly on short oovsrlng. Tota sales.
312.000 shares.
' A very slight dsereaae of reserves em
shown in tb. actual condition of the banks
with 4 loan expansion of 137,637,000 and an
Increass of about 144,000,000 in demand de
posits. Bonds were heavy. Denver refunding Ss
oreaking , points and Union Psclflc 4s and
Chicago 4k Northwestern SH 1 each.
United State registered 4s were up per
cent on call during the week, 'but other gov
ernments were ft to Mler cent lower.
Number of sale and rangs of prices of
leading atock : .
Bales. High. Low, Close,
loo io ,0 a,
1,100 45 H 45 4tVi
400 1(4 814 4H
200 U 6SK 68t
1,1000 103 100 101H
loav,
200 120!( 120 . 120
Am. Beet Sugar.
American Can
Am. Car as Fndrr.
Am. Locomotive.,
Am. '8. V Refng..
Am. Sugar Refng.'
Am. Tel. A Tel....
Am. . Zinc, L. A 8.
Anaconda Copper.
Atchison ,,,...t. .
A. G. & W. I. 8. L.
Baltimore at Ohio..
Butte ft Sup. Cod..
... 31
1,400 0!4 7IH 80
100?4
I0 103H 1021, 103i,
(00 fits I'M 19
4?ts
Cat. . Petroleum
Canadian Paclfto.. 400 181
Central Leather.... 1,400 36
Chesapeske ft Ohio
... ' 13-
leoH leoti
851, 86
"
7314 71 73
.. .... 110
C, M. ft St. Paul.'' 100
Chicago ft N. W
C R. I. ft P., ctfs.
401,
Chino Copper 1,000
644,
6014
24 H
67 )4
44
10
24
66
60
oio. ruel ft iron.
Corn Prod. Refng.
Crucible Steel
Cuba"Can. Sugar..
00
61 i
2l!f
44(4
184.
1,400
1,100
00
l.coo
2514
814.
44
18
2414
167
l)letllleragecurlty.
isne
General- Electric
1,800
24
800 1S8
. 2,000 101
158
General Motors....
Gt. Northern pfd..
Ot. No. Ore ctfs..
Illinois Central....
Inspiration Copper.
Int. M. M. pfd....
Inter. Nickel.....
Inter. Paper
K. C. Southern....
Kennecott Copper..
'Lous!, ft Nash..,.
Maxwell Motors...'
Mex. Petroleum....
Miami Copper......
10044 10214
101
33H
101
67
81
41
1,600 33 3354
1,100
2,600
6,400
'"Hi
1,000
"l'ooo
1,800
8.(00
1,400
6714
81!
41'.
ii
46-y.
67
80.
26
11
46
"474
0
89
26
'it
28
21
45
124
48
90
40
27
95
Ifi.
38
120
101
22
2S
62
47
29
8814
14
25
1
40
27
Missouri Pacific...
Montana Power. . ..
Nevada Copper....' 400
14
8',4
Ills
N. T. Central..'... 800
N. T.. N. H. A H. 700
Norfolk ft West... ......
Northern Paolflc
Paclflo Hall
Paclflo Tel. ft Tel
47
29
81
14
Pennsylvania 200
Pittsburgh Coal... 1,100
12
59
88
83
Ray Con. Copper...
Reading
Rep. Iron ft Steel.
600
WOO
2,600
Shat Arlx, Copper.
southern pacific.
Southern Railway..
Studebaker Corp...
Texas Co... ......
2.300
8,400
26
25
74
87
200 207 206 206
Union Pacific.
I.4UU 13d .16 136
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 10.100 123 27
128
122
in
113
24
92
33
U. S. Steel......
, 64,300 122 121
U. 8. Steel pfd.,
Utah Copper.....
Wabash pfd. "B"
Western Union. .
Westlnc. Electric
zuo ii us
1,600 113 113
800 24 24
20,200 84
63
Bid.
Total sales for the day, 1 5 f, 000 shares.
OMAHA GENERAL MABKET.
Qnotattona- af th Day oa Staple and Fancy
Prndnce,
Kjfs Fresh, casea Included, per case,
88.40.
Who 'ele prlcea of beef cut a: No. 1
ribs. 3 He; No. 3 rlba, 326; No. t rib.
1 He No. 1 loins, 3Sct No. 3 loins, 36H;
No. 3 loins, 29160. No. 1 chucks. 17c; No.
3 chuck. lt,o; No. 3 chucks. 15o. No.
i rounds, lSttoj No. 3 rounds, iiiiv. No. 8
rounds, 17 He. No. 1 plates, 16o; No. 3
plates, 14 c: No. 3 plates, 14a
Cheese -No. 1 fanoy. domestic. 46c; No. 1
domestic, 40c; jlock Swiss, S3o; twins. 27c:
triplets. 37Hc; daisies, 37Ho; young Amer
ica, 2744o; New Tork white, JOo; Blue Lake,
brick, 36o; Umburger. SOo; Freoch Rotj -fprt,
CBc,
Butter Fresh, vp to 8,0tH lbs., pec lb.,
81Hc.
fiulneaa Each, any else, 36c.
Live Poultry8prins smooth legs, 22c;
hens, 30c; stags, under 6 lbs., each, 16o;
old cox and heavy stage. He;, turkeys, fat,
3204 turkeys, old tome, 80c,
Squabs Homers, 14 oa. each, per dot.,
34.00; Homers, 13 oa. each, per do., 83.00.
Pigeons Pur doi., 81.30.
Honey, 34f, 33.3S ease. s-
Prlcea furnished by the GUlnsky Fruit
company: - 1 '
Fruits Oranges, 250s. 388a, 324a, 360a,
33-76 box; 200a. 316s, 13.36 box; 80s, 96s,
100s, 112s.. 150s. 176s. 13.60 box. Lemons.
0. B...300. 360.S, 5.60 box: 8. C. 800a. 360s,
WYOMING OIL FIELDS
MAD SENT FREE
mllnm for the asking
These maps are furnished by the BIG
BEAR OIL CO., whose properties are
located in the Blr Muddy field in the
midst of : producing wells. Drilling is
rapidly progressing and indications point
to early success in bringing in a well of
good production. It you would like to
help ns '
. PUSH AHEAD
to ultimate sncaess and be on of those
to share in tha profits, we would say
.that the shares are now 7e. fully paid
and non-asqessable. Write ua at once
for full information and map 'ihi iltcur
no obligation. ,
Wm. G. Krape Inv. Co.
943 CAE. Bldff., Denrer, Colo.
A Sound 16 Per Cent Investment
CROWN OIL GO.
PROPERTIES 6I.S?8 In Irvine Field and other locations In Kentucky.
PRODUCTION
DIVIDENDS
EARNINGS
MARKET
Wo aro offering for e. limited time a email allotment SI. 50
of Treasury stock at. Per Share
Tho next dividend payment of 2 will be made on Juno
15th to stockholders of record May 25th. To participate in
tho disbuTMBflont orders should be sent in without delay.
Prospectus and compute
Make All Checks, Drafts or
E. M. FULLER & CO.
. Specialist, in
50 Broad Street,
86.00 box: Award. 800t. 360s, 86.09 but.
Grapefruit, 36s, $4.60 box; 4s, 34.78 box;
64s, I6.&0 box; 4s. 60s. 96s. 36 00 box.
Pineapples. IS 60 crate. Cherries', California. t
33.76 box, Btrawberrtea. Monday. Tuesday
and Wdneaday. pmta, 32.36 case; Monday.
Tuesday and Wednewlay, quarta, 84.00 case.
Bananas, 40 lb.
Vegetables PoUtoes eating, 33.23 bu.;
new, No. 1, 93.60 hemp: new. No. 2. 3.1.00
ham p. Sweet potatoes. 83.76 hamp. Cry wax
63.60 crate. Bennudaa, 12.86 crate. Cab
bage. California, 8c lb. Lettuca. leaf. I do.,
(2.35 basket; head, 83.50 per ecate. To
matoea. fancy, 94.60 crate; Chicago, choice,
94.00 crate. Cukes, extra fanoy, 61.(0 dos;
fancy. 31.28 dos. Cauliflower, 33.75 crate.
Asparagus, H. G., 76c dot
. Peanuts, No. L raw, 10c lb.; Jumbo, raw,
12c 1L. '
Fresh Fish Halibut, ilSHc: catfish, 20c;
Black Cod-Sable, 11c; salmon, red, 2flc;
pink, 16c; trout, any ate, 17c; whlteflsh, 32c;
yellow pike, any site, 20c; pickerel, dreaaed.
12c; round, 9c; black bass, O. B.. 3oo; large
or medium, 20c; Croppies, O. 8.. large. UHc;
half pound average, 15c; blue pike. If any,
16c; buffalo, 12; ling cod, 10c; Spanish
mackerel, 16c: red anapper, western,
11c; gulf, 18c; carp, dressed. llor roe a had,
each, 65c; bi shad, each. 40c: froxen cat
fish. 16c; frozen bluefiih, 14c. frosen tile-
fish, for steaks, 13o; baracuda. 14c; frosea
black baas, 16c; frozen whitiftsh, round,
lie; smoked v.hltlng, ten-lb. basket, per lb.,
16c; kippered cod or gray fish, ten-lb. baeket,
18c; froga. Jumbo. 3X50; medium, 32 69
small, 31.75.
New York Money Market.
New York. May 11. Mercantile Paper
4SiS per cent.
Hterling Exchange Sixty-day bills, 34.72;
commercial sixty-day bills . on banks,
34.71H; commercial alxty-day bills, 34.71;
demand, 34.79 9-16; cables, 94.76 7-16.
Sllver-rpar, 76c Mexican dollars, 57c,
Bonds trovernment, ateady; railroad.
U. 8. 2b. reg.. 97
do coupon..-., 97
U. 8. 3b. rg... 99
K. u. b. rer. n 7
L. A N. unt 4s. 91
M. K. T 1st 4s 66
Mo. Par. iten. 4s 61 U
do coupon.
U. 8. 4s. reg..l05UMont. Power 6s. 9fM
, "do coupon. ...ls N. Y. C. deb. 6s.l04
Pan. 3s coupon. 91 No. Paclflo 4s..
Am. For. Sec. 5h. 95U do 3s 6Utt
(v. T. & T. clt. Bs. 9 0. S. L. ref. 4s 86
Anglo-French 6s. 93HPac. T. 4k T. 6s. 97
Armour & Co 48 91 Penn. con. 4HS..102
Atchison gen. 4a.' 89i Mo gen, 44s. 964
Bait, ft Ohio 4a. 87 Reading gen. 4n. 91
Cen. Leather 6a.-. 100 S. L. ft 8 F ad 6s 66
Cent. Pacific 1st. 868. Pac. cv. 6s.. 97
Ches. ft O. cv. 6s 86 do ref. 4s..,. 864
C, B. ft Q. J. 4s. 96So. Railway 6s.. 964
C M ft & P g 4H 87.Tex. ft Pac. 1st 99
1 R. I. ft P. rr 4a 69 4Uplon Paclflo 4 91 H
Colo, ft & r 4s 79VUnion Pac cv 88
t. ft R. Q. r. 6s 60 U. S. Rubber 6a. 864
Dom. of Can. Ss. 95KU. S. Steel 8B...104
Brie gM. 4s... emwabftnh 1st lot .
Gen. Electric 5s 101 VW. Union 44i.. 93
Ot. N. 1st 4s 94
III Cent. ref. 4a. 85" Bid. Offered,
bit. M. M. 6s... 8m - j
1 Cotton Market.
' New Tork. May 19. Cotton Futures
opened steady; May, none; July, 20.32c;
October, -SO.OBc; December, 20.24c; Janu
ary, 20.36c.
Cotton futures closed steady; May, 20.76c;
July. 20.73c ; October, 20.66c ; December,
20.63c; January 20.06c. Spot, ateady;
middling, 21. 10c'
- Bank Clearings.
O alalia, May-19. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were 85.196,368.69, and for the
corresponding day last year 93,841,319.02.
The total clearings for the week were (37,
344,633.26, and for the corresponding week
last year 322,606.898.62.
5
J First Mortgage Bonds
INVESTMENT
OenaminattMl 1100.00, $500.00, $1,000.00
A SURE AND SAFE INVESTMENT
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
4tn Floor, First NstBlc. Bide Omaha.
"THE STORY OF
WYOMING OIL"
Now fn preparation. Will contain full sta
tistics about production of wonderful Wyom
ing field and FACTS regarding most ac
tive companies. WRITE TODAY FOR FREE
COPY l alio
Two-Color Map FREE ;
Of Wyoming Oil Fields
Let m. demonstrate that your answer to
this advertisement WILL BE WORTH
MONEY TO YOU IF YOU WILL ACT
PROMPTLY, f
Just write "SEND FREE BOOK AND
MAP" with your name and address on a
postcard. v
HARRY J. NEWTON :
384 D.nham Bid. Denver, Colo. '
Listed and Unlisted Stock.
Investment Securitiei
1 Industrial Stocks
Robert C. Dreusedow & Co.,
860 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Investment Vs.
Speculation
Investment under ordinary conditions
qieans an assured income Speculation
afeBumest the element of chance in most
cases. Which do you prefer? This com
pany offers you a definite regular in
come of 13 per year on your Invest
ment paid by check the first of every
month. Shares 3H.O0. Par value $10.00.
THE STANDARD
ROYALTIES CO.
Of Okmulgee. 6k la., controls oil lands
which are now producing over 3,000
barrels of oil daily assets $1,000,000;
income five times dividends. High prices
compel people to increasetheir incomes
let us help you. Detailed information
on request, or send draft or money order
covering your subscription.
E. C. Kingsbury & Co.,
(Fiscal Agents)
608 Kittredge Bldg., Denver, Colo.
RUGBY OIL
This company Is now drilling one
veil just south of the big HJORTH
-well large producer and another a
short distance away. It controls 840
acres in the SALT CREEK FIELDS of
WYOMING
Representative business men of Den
ver manage and control this company.
1 Let us tell you how you may share in
the returns. All information gratis and
without obligation. Write today.
THE RUGBY OIL CO.
400 Cham, of Com. Bldg. Denver. Colo."
Over 500 barrels per day from 8 wells; 4 wells now being
drilled.
Regular and Extra paid on the 16th of each month, or
at tho rata of 4 annually on par. 16 on present offering
price. -. - -
Over I times in excess of present dividend requirements and
fast increasing.
A broad and active market on the New York Curb is antici
pated at an early date. '
information oa request.
Money Orders Payable to
Oil Sacuritio.
New York.