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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY,' JUNE 1, 1917. 10 LIVE STOCK MARKET Good Run of Cattle Bringi Ten Higher Prices; Hog Prices . Also Average a Dime Higher. Omaha. Mar II, 1117. Receipta were:, Cattle. Hs. Sheep, Official Monday S.68S 4,113 4.36k Official Tuesday 3.343 11,363 4.0: Official Wedneedsr ... 4,4t I.S'S 3 Eellmate Thursday ... 1.300 7,l"0 4.000 Four daya ttila waalc. .11.311 31,11.7 13.34! Same dayi laat WMk.37.JS4 4r..(S0 13,330 (lama two weeka ao..:7.30S 3n.7 13,343 Fame thraa wulu ago. 30,307 39.36S 33,040 Kama four weeks ato.37,447 47.731 13.033 Same dan laat year. .13.360 Si.4! 11.063 Receipts and disposition of Uva alock at the Union Stok yards, Omaha, for twenty four houri endlna at 3 p. in. yeitsrday: RECEIPTS TARS, Cattle. Hoes. Shp. H'r'l. C, M. 4t St. P S I Missouri Pacific... 1 3 Union Pacific 41 31 C. N. W., aaat.. 2 O. N. W. wait.. 43 !l C. St. P.. H. O.. 7 1 1 , C, B. Q, oaat... 4 1 .. .. C R 4k Q., wast.. 32 I J r , R. I. e p., aait I 3 -., R. T. P., wast VI.... Chi., Ot, Was tarn.. .. 3 Total receipta. .143 ' 33 IT t ' DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattla, Hoes. She.p. lb I,S6( lr,( 703 Morris 3k Co... (03 S33 Swift 4k Co f!udahr Pkf. Co..... Armour Co Bchwarti 4k Co J. w Murphy Morrell So. Omaha Pkff. Co. Armour, Denver Swift Wilson , Illll 4k Son F. B. Lswls..' J. B. Root 4k Co t,. F. Huns F. a. Kellofg. Huffman Roth , Baker, J. Smith.. 'Banner Bros. , John Harvey Dannie 4 Francis.... Jensen Jk L,unfren. Kills Pat O'Day Other buyora , 1,130 (04 (JS 1,313 1.175 1.171 163 1.171 iio 3( 141 lis (3 33 II Totlll 1,741 I.63S 1,344 Cattle Receipts ware fair for a Tburs. day, 13( fresh cars being reported In. Tha total for the four daya this week amounts la 11,783 head, tha smallest slnoe three weeks bio. but larrer than a year aco by over 4,000 bead. The market on killers was 1b very aatlsfactory shape, being fairly active and strong to lOo higher than yes. terdsy. This means that tha decline early In the week haa not been entirely recovered, tha market being 4 llttlo stronger than It was at tha olosa of last week. As high as (18,10 waa paid for full roads of heavy cat. tie, while a few head of choice yearlings eold up to 113,35, the highest on record. Cowa and belfera ahowed about the eame advance aa beef steers, while atockera and far dera were scarce, and firm. Quotations on csttlet Good to oholce itoeves, (13.4091t.2l; fair to good beeves. (11.40 0 13,40; common to fair beeves, (10.33 is 11.40: good to choice yearllnga, 311.76a 13.(0: fair to good yearlings, llO.7t01I.76; common to fair yesrllnBs. 110 0O3)10.7(: good to choice helfera. (10.36011. 3(i good to choice cows, I9.7S910.7S fair to good cows. 3S.7fc0l.7S; oommoa to fair oowe, (7.00t .7St prime feeding ateera, f lfl.flOtll.on: good t choice foeders, (3.004310.00; fair to good feeders, 6.(0ff(.7k; oommon to fslr feeders, f7.60O3.S0: good to choice storkers. tl.6OwlO.S0; etock heifers, (H. 8 6 43 1 0.60; took oowe. 17.000)10.00; stock calves, IS. SO 0 1 1.00; vaal calvee. 33.0QO 14.00; Met bulls, slags, etc.. (3, 004410 23. Representative sales, i BKKF wTKElll No. !I7... ?4... II... 43... 34... Mi. ; A v. Pr. ... 171 IS SI ... ill io r.o ..,1031 11 SC ... 310 31 I'S ...1037 11 39 (00 J II 11 n .1071 11 00 .,. 1031 11 10 34 1131 11 76 !1. 1061 11 16 10 1184 II ID II 1311 II 40 47. .1443 II 16 17.. ......lilt II 10 ft.. Itil 13 06 41. A 11S7 II 36 17. ...... .UI7 13 00 1961 II' 76 Hogs Hog receipts were again very mod. arete, arrivals ot ninaty.stx cars, or shout 7.100 head, being a good deal smaller than for moat recent Thursdays. So far this week supplies amount to 11,137 head, being 14,000 ehcrt of a week ago and 4,600 smaller than a year ago, but a few hundred larger than two weeks ago. Another portion of the big decline oartv In the week waa recovered today, when the market averaged a good dime higher than yvsterday. On early rounde shipper! were free buyers, particularly of tha good butoher weight hogs. They paid prlcea that were all of a dime higher and looked a, great leal mora on aome Individual roads, Packers were a little Blow to follow the advance, but In tha end they paid generally 10o higher prlcea for their bogs. There was the eame unevenness In the ' market list has featured previous days of the week, ealee being all the way from to to 100 higher to In extreme Inetenrei 16o or more up. Light hogs and highly mixed grades were lira moat Irregular Bailors, some moving at t.rli'ea that ware uofXrauch htgher than yeeterday. while others ahowed Uie long end r the iley'a advance. The astretne elooo v-ne a little dreggy. . , Almwi halt ot the (So decline that buy re enlorred the first two daya of tha week lias heeit regained and today's prices are bitrvly 20e lower then last Saturday. Bulk of today's offerings sold at 116.164 16.66 n,l several loads of good heavies sold aa lilth as (16.116. , .. Hepreseiitatlve sales; ' , Jyo. Ar. Ph. Pr. No. Ay, Bh. Pr. ... 16 29 1J0 15 U 49' lit B0 ' ... II Q s..jeT ,40 16 00 60., 174 3.. 117 71. .381 18..1II 76. .136 M.JOS 4.'.i;it II. .Ill 40 41 31 (0 IS 31 . SO II 4 140 II (I ... 11,(6 16. .133 8hwfv After Uklnf out thi-M loadi that I wrj direct, and two ear of i(m)m-b, mar wu oot a rre-vt dsttl of fat iturt actually on Rata, and of theio tln-h. cars of Cali fornia, wera tha only lamb, on which com parteoiu. could bo baned. Attar an all morn. ; Inv aoulon they aald Ho lower than vm- ' terday, five load, that wont at flT tte twin matee of yaaterUaya 111.00 aluff. wMi tUrea cars that were not o fat took 117.60. Aa notfd above, there ae nothing nera ottulda the aprlnffln, on which coniparlaona could be based, and prlcu were nominally called weak to pon.ll.ly a little lower, in sympathy with small declines etaewnere. The only thinr of consnquenco Included In the four or five dock that wera here from loeal territory was a dech ot fair Upped lambs, which sold at IU.S0. Two care of California sprlnien that rar In feeder fteeh attracted little atten tion and wars still in flr.t handa up to mid day. Quotations en aheap and lamhsi LamM, shorn, iM.lfittylti.ei.; aprlnv lamba. tl.0(tp 17. IS; iprini laraba. rulla, 91 4.00ie 00 yaarllncii. -born. Ill.uOijU 00; wethrs, horn, fll.7, tf 11.60: ewee. etiom. 110,60 IZ.oo ewes, culls, shorn, l.00ti0.og. Iteprasealatlvo aalesi v. t. 122 ted clipped lambs 7T fit -. CWoaco Un Stock Market Chieafo, la, May 11. Cattle Receipts, 4, M0 head; market firm; native beef rattle, M. (11.60; stockere and feedere, 17.169 Ifl.fle; cows and helfera, Ht.S6tffn..t,a calves. 99.SO011.7fi. Hogs Recelpte, 34,000 head: market weak at 10c above yeaterday'a avrrage; bulk Of Kales, 91..15&15.1).; light, llt.8016.?6; mixed, I16.16 1B.I0; heavy, 116.16a 11.10; rough, $16.16016..,; pigs, 10.S6O14.60. Bhp and Lambs Hecetpta, 7.000 head; market WAak; wethers. IIO.60913.4O: awea, .76U..O laraba, ll,i0l..601 springs, 918.90911.00, Sloni City Llvs Htock Market Plou City, U.. May II. Cattle Recelpta, 1.000 head; market klllera steady to lic higher; atockera steady; beef ateera, 91.609 1&3.; fat cowe and helfera, 96.00911.26; cannere, 9.6900; atockers and feeders, 97.60910.00; v calves. . 00913.00; bulla, tags. etc.. 98.00910.&9; feeding oowe and helfera. 97.H9I.60. . I Hoge Receipta. 1,100 head; market, 69 JOc higher; lights. 16.00912.10; mixed, 916.S6616.60, heavy, 916.46916.60; pigs, 918 45911.S0: bulk, 911.10916.60. fiheop and Lambs Receipts, 100 head; market steady. . - St Joseph Uw Stock Market. Bt Joseph. Mo., May ll.-Cettle IteoaJpts, 1.000 head; market atsady: steera, 99.K091S.86; cows and heifers. 96.60 91S.S6; calves, $1.00911.00. Hons Receipts. 9,100 head: market 69 10c higher; top, lliS.B-; bulk of sates, $11.00 91-60. 8heep and lmba Recelpte. 1,200 head; TlVwi "a11 Umb"' i11'?""' Kansas City live fMork Market KantULB Pilar Un .- ( ..i. "ipt, 9,090 had; market atrong; prime f-d steers. H2.6O913.4O; dreeaed beef ateera 41Q.0912.0; western ateera, 9l.0D91l.4u, i'avi. IS. 606 11.00: liolf'if. 99.6091 S.SI atockr and (eedre, 9 009 10.76; bulla. 99.0Qtio.S(f: ralvre, fTO'twia.-o. Hoga RtHeipti, fl.nt'O head, market hlgh r; bulk of aalea, Uf.tiM heavy, 916.70 916,16; packers and butchers. 9l6-4(i9H.76; lights. 914 764, 16.40; ptge. 1 1.OOfr 1 4-.(.. Sheep and lamhe Rfrelpta. 4,000 had; market lower; Jambs, 914.00 9U.00: year ft no, 91S.00 9 16.00; wethers, $11.90919.60; ewes, $1 0.609 1:.-0; atockera and feeders, 91.000.4.09, r r (K. Lento Live Stock Market flt. Louie. Mo May 11. Cattle Receipta, 3.300 head; market steady: native beef ..tears and hel(tra. 8.b0913.00; cowa, 90.00 911. 00; atockera and feeder., 900910.00; orttno southern beef ateera, $.O09 1 1.60; beef cowa and helfera, 9t.2S9.O0; prime. Uve calvM, 94.009 14.60. Hoga Recnipta. 4,1.00 head; llghta. $16.36 9 16 19; ptga, 910.00914.26; mixed and butchers, 916.SS91-96; good heavy, $19.96 16.f0; bulk of sales, 916.16016.90. Sheep and Lam be Receipts, 1,000 head; clipped ewes, 99.60913.26; iprtng lambs, $16.00019.19; casners. $6.00910.90. XEW VOBK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the flay on Various Leading Commodities. New Tork, Way 51 Flour Unsettled; sprtirV patents, 9IS.3091S.66; winter patents, 9l..al011.9O; winter straights, 1 3.16 ft 1 3 40 ; winter atrilghla, 913.16013.40; . Kansas straights, 91-.1S01I.4O. uornmeal Easy : line whit and yellow, 3.0; coarse, 93.29; kiln dried, $9.70, nom inal. Wheat;Spot, nominal Corn Spot, weak; No. S yellow, 91.66, C i. t. New York. Oats Spot, easier: atandard, 97 44 09 Ho. Hops Quiet; stats, common to choice,' 1919, 30036c; 1916, &7e, Pacldc coast, 1919. 9911c; 1916, 74.08c. Hides Quiet; Dogou, H9ic. Central America, 43 Ho. Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, S7o; gee- onds, 66c. Provisions Pork, firm: mess, $41.10; fam ily, $44.00: short clear. 942 00944.00. Lard. strong; middle weal, 931.76021.99, Tallow Quiet: city special, loose, ina. Wool Firm; domestic fleece. XXX Ohio and Pennsylvania, 64066c. nice- steady; fancy head, l0fc; blue rose. 9 He Butter Weak; receipts. 19.99.t tuba: creamery, higher than extras, 430 44c ; extras (tl score), 42.043o; firsts, 41W0 41o: seconds, 3914941c. Jfiggs Irrecu ar: recelots. 10.117 eases! fresh gathered, extras, 314 939c; freeh gathered, firsts, atorags packed. 17039e; freah ga.thered, flrsta, 1037 Ho; asoonds and lower grades, ll'4036Hc, . cneesa -unsettled; receipta, 11,719 iboxea, Including 9,419 In transit for export; state, fresh, specials. 134 024c; same, average Pun, 13 0 33 4o. . Poultry Live, firmi rhiokana, broilers, 41 0 43; fowls, 13o: turkeys. 18920c. Dressed. quiet; chickens, 23030c; fowls, 19 i 026c; turueys, j(jt-.c. New York Money Market. New Tork, May 11. Mercantile Paper 4 0ft per cent. Uteri In I Exchange 90-day bills, $4.73 ; commercial eo-day bttle on banks, 94.71 H: commercial 90'day bills. 94.71 "4; demand. 3t.76; rabies, $4.79 7-19. Hilver Bar. 7416c: Max can dollars. 590. Bonds Government and railroad, heavy and firm. Tims Loans Firm: 99 days.. 90 dava and $ months, 44 04 per cent call Money steady; nigh, 9 par cent; low, 14 per cent; ruling rate, t per cent; laat loan. 9 per cent; closing bid, 2. per cent; offered at 9 per cent. U. a. la, rg.... .?&!, M, M. rs .... 914 do coupon .. 96 K. C. B. r. Is.. 99U V. 8. 9s, ref... 98 U A N. un. 4s.. 91 do coupon 9KM K A T 1st 4s 5U V. 8. 4a rer....106 Mo. Pan. g. 4a., 904 wao coupon ..iub aioni. rower as. V14 Pan. 9a coupon. 90 N. T. C. d. Os. 10844 Am. For, 6eo. 9s 96 No. Pacific 4a.; 994 A. T. T. c. Bi 994 do Is 92 Anglo-French 9s 93 4 Or. S. L. r. 4s 92 Arm. A Co. 44a 91 P. T. A T. 6s.. 97 4 Aiomson g. aa. ssierenn. con. al034 ft, A O. 4e .... 8i -do gen. 4Ua 9U Can. Ieatlier 9s.l004 Roadlng gen 4s 914 can. .reo.no 1st 166 n L ft 9 f 6 9s 07 94 C. A O. c. 6s.. 988o. Pao. c. 4a.. 994 C, B. A Q. 1. 4s 94 do ref. 4a.... 96 jk.m a b r iti is so. By. ss ..w 09 C. R. I A P r 4S 724tTex. A P. 1st.. 99 C. A 8, r. 44- 78 4 union Paclflo 4s 914 u. 4F n. u, r. os os 00 cv. s.... 814 Oorn of Can. Si 9 US. a Rubber UJ74 Urla sn. 4s... . 81911;. 8. Steel Ba..lln Gun. Eleo. 6s ..103 Wabash let ..lot Ot. No. 1st 44i904.Wes. Un. 44 -34 tii vcn. r., is.. aei ia. yuiiereu. . Coffee Market. New Tork, May 11. About half ot today's business In the market for coffee futures consisted of switching from near to lata months-and there waa comparatively llttlo onango in prices. Tne- opening1 waa $ points lower under scattering liquidation with December selling at 9.36o and ilarch at 1.91c. Slight rallies followed on covering with December advancing to 9.S7o ond March to 9.67c. but tha cloas showed a net deeltna of 1 to 9 points. July was . un changed for March at 40 points. October for March at 97 points, and November for March at 11 points. Including these ss changra, aales amounted to 16.760 bags. June, 9.09c: July, 9.14c; August, 9. 30c; ftep- tamuvr, s..ooi uoiooer, s.ivc; riovemoer, 9 33o; December. a.37o: January. t.iXr: February, 9.49c: March, 8. 6 tic; April. 9.02c enoi, ouii; hio im, 104c; Santos 4s, 3040. No fresh tofferlnri wars reported from San tos. A bid of tUo. Amerlran rrmAUm. . aald to have been accepted by Ulo ehlppera iow is, dui me oirera ot Hio ts Hero were at 94 c, The Official cablaa renartowl m. ri. cllne of 60 rels at Rio with Santos spots un changed and futures SB to 90 rcla lower, Cottoa Market, ' New Tork. May SK Cotton Put urea opened atsady; July. 11.75g; Ootoner, 11.4eni December, 11.49c; January, 11.41a; March, Sl.ODc. Liverpool, Mar 91. CottonSpot, In mod erate demnnd; good middling, 14.77d; mid dling, 14.63d; low middling, 14.!8d; sales, 7,000 bales. City OenenU Market. Kansas City. May 91. Wheat No. S hrA 93.9601.78; No. I red, 93,9201.70; July, 4a),v.i, Drpiemnir, et.ie. Corn No. 1 mixed. tl.S191.B9t No. 1 whits. $1.4S01.4R4; No. 1 yellow. 91.(10 Oats No.. I white. 7i7V.o: No. 1 mixed. 44004c Metal Market. New Tork. May 91. Metals Lead. strong; spot. tit. 174. Soetter. dull: anot eaat St. Louis delivery. $9.13409.974. Cop per, iirui; rieciroiyiic, epoi and second quarter. 93S.00994.00: third quarter and lator. $28.60033.00. Iron, firm and Un changed. Tin, dull, $49.00 asked. a. trfinuun: copper, apot, flSO; future, CIS 10s; lectrolyttc, (141. Tin, spot. 1361 10a; futures. .160 10s. Lead. aoot. 10 Is; futures. 139 10s, Spelter, apot, 1.4; futures, 60, Kraporais Apples and DHed Fralta. New York. Mav 3 1 . Evattorated Annlot-. Quiet; fancy, 134013c; choice, 114c; prime, Dried Fruits Prunes, firm but steady and active; Callfornlas, 114 913 40: Oregons, 114 0194- Apricots, scarce and atrong; Stn. peaches, iraroa and strong; standard, 1040; choice. 104o: fancy. 11c Ralalns. quiet; loose musutel, 4010c; choice to fancy aeeded.j R09fce, ssedtess, 104c; Lon don layers, 61 10. f - TarpenttBS and Roala. Savannah. Hay 91. Turpentine Flrri, 41c; sales, 174 bbla.; receipts, 14: shipments, 19; stock. 1S.234. Ron In Firm: sates, 934 hbls.t tecelptt, 1,013; shipments, none; stock, 67.181. Quote: A, B, C, D, 91.7O06.T6: K. 9&.7606.SO; P, r.,0: o. $5.8096.90; H, I, $6.90: K. 99.90 ffb.tt; M, $6.9608.00: N, $6.1008.16; WO, $4.190S,2S,l WW, $8.2609.36. Cotton Market, New Tork. May 91. Cotton mods were very firm today at rising prices. Wide print cloths wore advanced Ho to 4c a yard. Tama, men's Wear and Ammm tanAm wera firm. Raw silk waa ataady with business iignu New Tork. Ma tl. The eottnn ni-b closed Irregular at a net advance of U to points. Cotton futures closed firm: July, ll.TTo; October, 11.13c: December. 91.30c: January, 31.34c Spot, steady; middling, Sl.lOc i Omaha Hav Market. Hay Receipts continue steady and de mand fain market hi qniet and dreggy, which baa caused prlcea to go lower on all grade of jtralrie hay. Choice "upland prairie. 9SO.OO031.OOt No. 1, $19.00 0 30.00; No. I, 914.OO01I.OO; No. 1. ea.fsii.vO. no. 1 midland, 919.9O0.;9; No. 1. $19.00019.00. No. 1 lowland. 911.00 014.00; No. t. $9.00010.00; No. , $7,000 T 90, Cholca Alfalfa 114.000 19.00; No. 1. $21.00014.00. Standard. 910.000 31.00; No, t $17.00019.00; No. 9. $11.009 14.00. straw vau 96 0.09 60; wheat, $7,000 7.60, London Stark and Bonds. London, Way 11. American securities were dull on the stock exchange today. Silver Bar, ISd per ounce. Money 404a oer cent. Discount Rates Short bills, 4 11-14 per vem, .ores montns' buia, 4 per cant. GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Trade in Cash Wheat is Very Dull, With Pricei Show . log a Most Decided Drop. Omsbs, Msy $1, 1917. The trade In cash wheat was vary dull today and prices on this cereal were quoted from 7o to 9o undr the quotations of the previous day. There were no salea ot wheat reported up to a late hour and only a small amount of corn and oats was reported sold. There was very little, tf any, export de mand for wheat and traders reported the local milling demand as being very slow, the only bids on wheat being at a sharp de cline from Tuesday's general run of prices. The corn, market was almost as dull as waa wheat during the early trading hours, , but shortly before tbs close of the cash session the sellers began to let go and quite a few samples wars sold. The demand for the commercial grades of the different varieties of corn was fairly active and moat of the better samples sold , around $1.4701.474. the1 bulk of these samples, however, selling around $1.47. There was a good Inquiry for oats at prices ruling from 3c to 94a lower and the bulk of the offerings, which graded No, 9 white, sold at 42c, while a few samples of No. 4 white sold about a half cent under the No. l white. There was a fair Inquiry for barley at steaay prices, out rye wss anil, with the market quoted nominally lower. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 969,000 bunhels; corn, 144,000 bushels; oats, 404,000 bushels. t Primary wheat receipts were 1,301,000 bushels and shipments 1,189,000 bushels, against receipts of 879,000 buehela and ship ments of (99,000 bushels lust year. Primary corn receipts were i,Q7B,onn bushels and shipments 900,000 bushels, against receipts of 713.000 buehela and ship ments of t.37,000 bushels Isst year. Primary oats receipts were 911,000 buahols and shipments 1,014,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,290,000 bushels and shipments ot 1,110,009 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 40 3 10 99 Minneapolis 110 .. .. Duiuth .... 95 Omaha 61 169 17 Kansas City. 119 73 38 fit. Louis ...19. " 72 92 Winnipeg 690 ., .. These aalea were reported today: Wheatt No. 9 hard winter, 4 SB cars, No. I bard Winter, 1 car, $S.92; 1 car, 92.90: No. 4 hard winter. 1 car, $3.6B; 1-9 car, $3.60; No. 4 spring, I car, $3.634 i No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $2.66. Barley: No, 1 feed, 3 cars, $1.36; rejected, 1 car, $1.10. Corn: No. 3 white, I ear, $1,474:.$ cars, $1.47; No. 4 while, 1 car, $1.47; No. I yellow, 1 car, $1,47 4: 9 cars, $1.47 No. t yellow, B cars, 91.47; No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 91-44 41 No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 91.46; sample yellow, 1 car, $1,444; No. 1 mixed, B cars, $1,474; 4 cars, 9t.47 No. I mixed, 4 cars, $1,47 4. S cars, $1.47; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1,444 No. 4 mixed, 1 car, $1,464: "ample mixed, S care. 91.49. Oats: No. 9 white, 19 cars, (2oj No. white, a cars, 914c; No. S mixed, t care, 614o. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat : No. t hard. $3.9102.93; No. hard, 91.6001.42; No. 4 hard. i3.03O3.66. corn: n o. 2 wnite, 01.474: No. 9 white, $1.44401.47; No. 4 whits, si.4tsoi.47: no. b white. ii.ja'A 1.44; No. 4 white, $1.46401.49: So.. S yelioav, l..7p i.7 ; ro. 1 yenow, 11.1. 1.47; No. 4 yellow, 91,46 01.46 4: No. B yel low. 91.49 4 01.44; No. 0 yellow. $1.4601.46; No. t mixed, $1.4701.4! 4 i No. 1 mixed. 9I.486-1.474: No. 4 mixed. 91.4049 1.44; No. B mixed, $MBH01.44; No. 4 mixed. $1.4901.44. Oats: No. . 9 while, 91.93 401.63; standard, $1.6191.034'. No. 3 white. 91.91491.43: No. 4 white, $1,419 1.61 4. Barley: Malting, $1.9091.36: No. 1 feed, $1.1401.29. Bye; No. 1, $14803.13; NO. I, 93.1793.31. Local range of options: Art." I Open. Hlgh.j'Low. Close 1 Tues. Wht. 1 I 1 T July 1 04 I 09 197 1 97 309 Sept 1 79 U 177 1 77 179 JTy 1 41 1 49 1S84 1 $94 141 Sept I 14 ' ' 1 3H 136 1 139 Dee. 90 90 99 " 99 904 Oate, July 99 $9 944 $44 P. 494 49 4 46 4 ' 46 48 4 Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan 4k Bryan, stock and grain brokera, 319 South Sixteenth atraot, Omaha: Art. Open. High. VLow.j' Close. Tuea. Wht. I " I I Jul , I 00 9 00 193 4 1 14 301 Sep. 11$ -I 17 1 $0 13I4 Cora, July I 41 1 424 1$$H 1 94H 140 Sen, 1 17 1 394 139 4 1 34 137 DlO. 9$t $34 91 7 $14 $ Oats. 1 July 174 SI 494 $94 974 Sep. 614 .91 49 4 494 914 Dec. 63 . 1(4 914 ", -34 Pk. ' ' July ST 99 t$ 0$ 4T 76 97 99 97 SB Sep. 17 40 9$ 00 97 $0 17 10 97 SO Lard. July St S SI 7B tl 93 11 BB 31 96 Sep. 11 91 11 $9 SI 70 31 73 4 $1 ?2 Rlba. July 10 634 SO T6 SO 47 10 9B 10 66 Bwp. 30 77 4 SO 90 10 70 SO 90 30 7S CHICAGO (J RAIN MAREKT. j Optimist! Crop Reports Tfava Bearish W- fecs km Tendency or rneea uawnwara. Chlcaao. May 91. Ontlmlstlo crop re ports and the northward spread of tha har vest gava a decided down awing to tne wheat market today. Prices closed unset tled, 94o to Oo net lower, with July at $1.94 and September at $1,80. Corn finished 14c to t0 off and oats at a decline ot 14 to 140. In provisions the outcome ranged from a setback of 17c to a rise of S6c, All advices, both from government and private sources, showed notabls Improve ment of winter wheat and an Oxcellent out look for the sorlna crop. Assertions were current that Texas and Oklahoma hav the finest crops aver seen in tnoao states, ana it was said harvesting would bo etarted near Ardinore, Okla., tomorrow. Kncouraglng messages also were at hand regarding Kan sas. As to spring wheat, heavy rains over the entire northwest were asld to have en sured big yields, conditions In the Dakotas and Minnesota belngvrepreaented as similar to those of 1919, when the result was m ban ner crop. H easing against nurenasea or new wneai appeared to be responsible fqr at least some of the" selling. In this connection It waa said that the crop was heading aa far north as Kansas, Missouri and southern Indiana. Corn fell sharDly after ail early ouige. Tne break waa aasoclated with word from the seaboard that a neutral government was trvlnv te l-aae 1 400.000 buahe S Of com 00 W at Atlantic porta. Talk ot too much rain and too little warmth had much to do with the temporary initial strengtn 01 me mar ket. Oats were- governed chiefly by the action of corn. Field advices wera uniformly prom Irregularity characterised tha provision market. Pork and rlba wera higher quota tions on B-cent nogs, out nine .era waa rtold. Liverpool reported the lard market there as weak ana tne supply xor ins pres ent ample, . Chicago uasil trices vrneaii i-u. miiu No. 9 red and No. t hard, nominal; No. S hard,. $1.90. Corn: No. yellow, $1.9140 1.644; No. I yellow, $1.9101.664; No. 4 yel iAw. ll.ltU. Oata: No. t white. 410694c; standard, 91041c. Rye, nominal. Barley, $1. 1001.90. Heeaa; j.. motor, e-.ieo--vv. clover, $11.00017.00. provisions: rone. $37.86; lard, $21.90031.0.; nos, fiv.t.v 1-M ' ..i. Butter Unsettled ; creamery. $ H 0 41c Gggs Higher; receipts. SB.9S4 cases; firsts, S40S6c: otdtnery firsts, SS40S3c; at mark, cases Included, 9803440. Potatoes Unsettled; new, receipts, 40 rare: Texae and Alabama triumphs. $9-100 9.30; Louisiana triumphs, S3.OO0S.3S; Loui siana white, 99.0001.10; old poatoes, $1.90 0M6; receipts, 16 cars, f l'oultr Alive higher; fowls, 19o. MImmuoUb Grata Marhse. Minneapolis, May 91. FlourFancy nmtonta and first clears declined 16c. quoted at 914.00 and $11.00, respectively; other grades unchanged. Barley 9l.OO01.4S. Rye 91 3303 36 Bran $89.00039.00. Wheat July. 9.1!4: September, $1.79; icash. No. 1 hard. 41.674; No. 1 northern, (JS2403.674; No. 1 northern, $3.4340 3.924. Corn No. I yellow, $1.44401-494. Oats No. I white, 49069c St. Loals Ormia Market. St. Loals, May 91. Wheat No. t red. 11.76; No. S hard, $1.7003.71; July, $1,974; Danl.mKar ILSS. Corn No. S, 9191401 : No.' t white. 91.6691.0041 JUiy, i.e. ' erepiemoerf 11 ILL Oats No. 41H0444O; No- I white. nonunsi. 'Wt it grand that they can rnako milk wholesome and safe by pasteurization." says the Bride of Mystery. "Alamito milk for mine ail the time." NEW YORK STOCKS r vi Many Influences Combing to Make wall Street Feverish, With Partial Victory for Bulls. New Tork. Msy SI. Favorable happenings over the holiday, especially the Increased popularity or the liberty loan and tne re markable April statement of the country's exports, were primary factors In today'a further rise of price-. Jfuch of the gain was forfeited, however, In the ex tensive King of the last hour. The chief drawback or adverse Influence of the resilon was again furnished by the Ruaalan situation, which found reflection In a violent break In ruble exchange. Weak ness of the motor group and a few other speculative Issues also encouraged the short interest. , Altogether the movement was the broadest of any witnessed In tbs current rise, oven though dealings were not up to their re cent high mark and United States Steel continued to supply more than Its propor tionals snare, oteei was again in a class by Itself, breaking Into newLhigh ground un its extreme rise of 34 points to 136 and exceeding Its previous maximum by . From Its top the stock sold down sharply to 134, closing at 1344. a net lata of only Is ox a pom 1. A similar course was pursued by other teel shares, Including the great bulk of equipments and munitions. Only a few of these Issues retained any part of their ad vantage, aome finishing at net losses. Steel sells minus Its regular and "extra" dlvt dents of 44 per cnt tomorrow and much of its sarly rise waa ascribed to short covering to avoid the added penalty. Among the other very active and tempo rary atrong stocks were the sugars at gross gains of 1 to 9 points, tobaccoa at 3 to 4. oils and leathers, 1 to almost 9, and ship pings at equal gains. Fertilisers shared In the upswing for a time with the paper stocks. American woolen, gas and local tractions. Distillers' Securities and Indus trial Alcohol, tne latter holding about half Its 4 4 -point rise. Metals recorded no ap preciable move at any time and rails pre sented no notable features. Lehigh Valley msde only slight response to the 30 per cent easlr and, 30 per cent stock dividends declsred by the Coal Sales company. Total salea of stocks amounted to 1,090,000 shares. Bonds ware steady, with Internationals In clining to moderate irregularity. Total aales, par value, $1,726,000. United States coupon and registered 3s declined M. per cent on call. Number of sales and range of prices of the leading stocks: Sales. High. Low, Close. Amor. Beet Sugar. 9.100 974 944 American Can. ... 9,700 92 BOH SOU Amer. C. ft F. . .-. . 10.700 77 H 74 76 Amir. Locomotive. 14,600 794 73 74 Amor. S. A R 11.200 lO&i 104 106H Amer. 8us.tr Ref.. 14,100 1184 11S 117 Amer. T. ft T.... 200 122 122 1" Amer. Z-, L. ft S .... .... 33 j Ansoonda Copper ..10,404 8S 84 Si 84 Ate hi ion 1,000 103 103 103 A.. OTA W. I. H. 4,900 109 108 108 Bal. ft Ohio ' 1,400 76 i 73 73 Butte ft Sup, Cop. 1,100 44tt 43 43 Canadian Paclflo , i 600 163 162 143 Calf. Petroleum 300 12 22 31 Central Leather .. 39,300 96 04 94 Chea. ft Ohio 1,600 61: eo o Chi., Ull. ft St. P. 1,400 76 76 75 Chi. ft N. W 600 118 118 113 0., . I. ft P.'ctfs 43 Cblno Copper .... 4,100 90 &8 B8 Colo. T, ft I fi.SOO 64 63 63 Corn Products Bef. 44,700 34 33 3 Crucible Steel .... 60,000 83 40 79 Cuba Cane Sugar. 20,400 44 40 : 44 Distillers' Seour. 1,800 18 17 17 Brie , 3,700 16 S6 24 Oeneral Glee,-,.,.. 1,800 1S 143 163 General Motors ... 93,000 109 104 106 Gt. North, pfd.... 1,900 109 107 107 Ot. North. Ore ctfs 7,800 14 34 34 Illinois Central , 103 Inspiration Copper. 16,700 64 61 81 Int. M. M. pfd... 19,600 96 83 94 Inter. Nickel 43.900 43 41 41 Inter. Papnr ..... 10,400 45 44 44 K. C. Southern ,, 1,600 21 31 12 Kennecott Copper' , 9,100. 49 48 48 Louis, ft Nash . . 120 Maxwell Motors ,. 1,100 80 50 60 Mex. Petroleum 8,000 02 46 94 Miami Copper .... 900 40 40 40 Missouri Paclflo . 1,700 28 58 SB Montana Power ,, 94 Nevada Copper ... 2,800 26 25 36 New York Central. 1,600 92 92 92 N. T N. H. ft H .... 36 Norfolk ft Went era - 400 134 126 126 Northern Pacific.. 900 104 104 104 Paclflo Mall .... .... 2414 Pacific T. ft T 28 Pennsylvania 000 93. 63 63 Ray. Cons. Copper 6.600 3t 30 Reading 11,600 95 94 94 Republic J. A S.. 83,800 94 92 02 Mhatluck Arts. Cop, 400 28 27 27 Southern Paclflo soft 9.ttu otat nix Southern Ry. 2,800 28 27 37 Studebaker Corp, , 14.200 88 81 91 Texas Co. ; 4,600 2M 221 231 Union Paclflo ..... 7,000 132 138 138 U, 8. Ind. Alcohol 29.800 148 139 140 U. 8. Steel 948,300 136 134 134 U. 8. Steel, pfd.... 600 119 J0 119 Utah Copper 1. 600 116 114 114 Wabash pfd "B"., 900 25 26 25 Western Union ,. 300 -93 92 93 Westlnghouso Eloe. 20.900 64 64 4 Sugar Market. New Tork, May 31. Susar Raw. firm centrifugal, B.96c; molasses. 6.08c. Refined, iieaay; rine granulated. 7. 50 e 8c. Piitur. quiet and steady at 12 points higher, In sympathy with the apot market Lter tne lists eased off under liquida tion and selling by Cuban Interests. Closed easy and 2 to 4 points lower. Salea 4.200 tons: July, 6.16a; .September, 6.26c,' De cember, 9.04c. y Absence of Registration Buttons to Reveal Slackers Men who register for military serv ice June S in Omaha will he crivn a button bearing that information. They will wear this button, which will in dicate to all on the streets that they have registered, just as the Red Cross button indicates that one has sub scribed. The committee on patriotic demonstration for registration day is having these buttons made up. Next Sunday afternoon from 3 to S o'clock the Trinity Cathedral chimes will chime patriotic airs for two hours. This will be the day following the patriotic meetings which are iannca Dy tne above committee for Saturday nieht of this week at the Auditorium and at the South Side city hall. The Omaha Musicians' union has agreed to furnish the committee all the music necessary for the patriotic meetings Saturday night Bands will be furnished for this purpose. One will play on the court house lawn at 7 o'clock prior to the meetings. One wll play in the Auditorium during the meeting. Another will play at the South Side meeting. Other bands will be held in reserve for possible use in tne uranaeis ana Boyd theaters at overflow meetines. should such meetings take place. . Had to Put Water in Milk To Break Even, Dealer Says It costs so 'much to live now he had to put water in his milk to break even, E. Corneer, milkman. Thirty-third and Valley streets, told Police Judge Madden when arraigned on the charge of adulterating nis milk. He was fined $25 and costs. Three other milkmen were found guilty and fined on the same charge. Sophus I. Jensen, Seventieth and Dodge streets, was assessed $25 and costs, as was also C. P. Christensen. Forty-eighth and Spring streets, and N. C. Taft, 407 Bancroft street. Alleged Highwaymen Are Held for District Court George Floth and Rex Cummings, the two young men arrested by Ser geant Dillon and a squad of police officers early Wednesday morning, plead not guilty to the charge of rob bery and assault before Police Judge Madden.' They were bound over to district court. Bond was placed at $1,500 each. The men were identi6ed by Walter i. vinan, Stanley woodworm and James O'Connel as the person who had held them up. , ; . SCOOP OF. THE. AGE MADE BY THIS SHEET Announcement of Peace Made First of All in' This Mostly Bead Column. 4?y A. R. GROH. While other newspapers and other columns of this newspaper stand and wait for great events to happen, this column publishes them in advance. Gaze into the future with me. On August 14 the papers blaze -with the biggest type they have and these are the astounding headlines: - "GERMANY ASKS PEACE "Formal Proposals Made to the Allies ' by Teutons. "Great War at an End. "London, August 14. Germany has asked for peace. The formal request was wired to tne foreign omce today. It asks that a conference of the al lied and central powers be held as early a date as possible to arrange for peace." This will be a "ftesh" printed in the late afternoon papers. Extras are is sued all that evening and night The people hardly sleep at all, remaining up and buying extra after extra. The streets are filled with talking and laughing crowds. Peace at last! It seems almost unbelievable. Greet Newt With Cheers. The whistles blow and the bells ring. Men clap each other on the back. They dance about and each new installment of news is greeted with new cheers. "Paris. August 26. Count Chateau Rien will head the French peace dele gation to xhe Hague. M. de Late Noir, M. Gaston Alphonse Champs Elysee and M. Louvre Sorbonne Boulevard St. Michel will also be on the deleeation." "Berlin, August 27. The following members of Germany's peace delega tion to The Hague conference have been named: Baron von Pumper nickel, Count Schnitz von Limburger, Herr Fressen Viel Wurst and Herr Schmtzelbank. "The Hague, September 11. Delegates to the great peace confer ence are already beginning to arrive here, though the conference does not open until the 21st. The Russian dele gation sarrived today. It includes Vodkoffski, Vaselineovitch, Boroff Petrogradski, -Onanoff Moscowsko vitch and Ivanski Ivanovitch. "The Japanese delegation is coming by special train via Vladivostock and the Irans-Siberian railway. , Unexpected Meeting. "The HagUe, September 16. There was an affecting meeting here today between the French and Ger- hian delegates to the peace confer ence. JJaron von Jutnpernickel and Count Schnitz von Limburger met Count Chateau Rien and M. de Cafe Noit unexpectedly in the lobby of the Hotel Metropole. - "There was a moment of strained suspense while the representatives of the enemy nations looked at each other. They advanced stiffly and then suddenly Count Chateau Rien gave a little cry and threw his arms around the burly shoulders of Baron von Pumpernickel. In an instant Count von Limburger and M. de Cafe Noir were also locked in an embrace. "Somi. of the Russian delegation came up and then of the English, the American, the Italian, the Austrian. They embraced, they shook hands, they even kissed. s "Later they pledged each other's health, the English, French, Ameri can, Russian and Italian delegates calling for Pilscner beer and the Ger mans and Austrians insisting on hav ing champagne. "Sessions of the peace conference begin September 21.' There I I've got all the papers in the world scooped on this big piece of news. ' Educational "Movies" to Be Shown by Woman's Club Highly recommended educational morion pictures, known as Edison Conquest films, will be introduced into the special children's and family pro gram,' Mrs. W. S. Knight of the Omaha Woman's club announces. The Conquest pictures, which will be shown at the Muse Saturday morn ing for the first time, are from the Thomas Edison studios. School and college-life figure prominently in the films. "Puss in Boots," a fairy tale In sil houette: "A Vanishing Race," made on the reservation of BUckfoot Indians; "The Sea Horse," "The Halfback." picturing Ralph Henry Barbour's story of school life and foot ball; "Dinosaur and Baboon," a group of animated mannikins, and "Captains of Tomorrow," West Point dress parade, are the films included in the first program. The same pictures will be shown at the Besse on the South Side Saturday afternoon. ' "Have you ever visited the new delicatessen, 1806 Farnam and noticed what wonderful things they have to eat? 1 am going to feed Jack on their pies." Plenty of Wheat on Local Market, but None Sold There was plenty of wheat on the Omali-market, but everybody was afraid of it During the session not one of the fifty-three carloads was sold. The bids-were 1 to 2 cents un der the sale prices of Tuesday, which were $2.70 and $2.72. Men holding wheat thought the offers too low and men wanting wheat thought them too high. Georgfe Brenner's Place 006 W. Irtwdway, Council Bluffs CHOP SUEY CAFE AND RESTAURANT V Grand opaminf Juno tb.41 2d. Music, Dancing, Good Eats. "I'm in a quandary," ex claimed the Bride of Mystery. "I don't know- where to- have our photographs taken, but I'll find a place tomorrow." Potato Parade Protest Against False Economy Daring War Times "Potato Town-'s Prosperity Parade," a unique window display; is attracting huge crowds in front of the Burgess Nash store. Hundreds of spuds have been commandeered and dressed as men and women, to form a good sized prosperity parade on a village street. The lady spuds are nattily at tired in pink and (blue striped calico skirts and the men in khaki jeans. Both are topped with the smartest of headpieces, made of the fluted paper wrappers of chocolate candy. Standard bearers among the spuds carry such slogans as: "Hoarding ALL NEBRASKA IS WORKIHGFOR BONDS Enthusiasm ft) Be Kept, Up Un i til the Sale Closes; Final Date Being Set for Fif teenth of June. Every town in the state is now ex periencing activity in the sale of Lib erty loan bonds. Business men and bankers intend to keep up the en thusiasm until the work of subscrib ing Nebraska's share of the money is finished. The subscription are to close June 15. Bankers are in agreement on one thing that the "bonds are a good, safe investment" and everywhere it is being urged that it is a patriotic duty to buy the bonds. Reports have been received that persons who would ordinarily invest quickly in the- Liberty loan have held back, believing the banks would ab sorb the bonds. In this connection bankers are pointing out it is impos sible for them to buy bonds in amounts that would deplete reserves L that such a course might weaken me nnanciai institutions ui tne cuun try. To Pay on Installments. The bonds must be subscribed not later than noon, June 15. Payment maybe made1 as follows: Two per cent on application, 18 per cent on June 28. 20 per cent on July 30, 30 per cent on August 15 and 30 per cent on August 30. Many banking houses and other business establishments have an nounced money will be advanced to employes with which to buy bonds, or the bonds may be paid for in small installments out of salaries, in a ma jority of cases paid weekly. Every professional man, all classes of labor and all businesses will be approached before the' campaign is ended and subscriptions solicited. City Attorney Talks to The Omaha Women Voters City Attorney John A. Rine ad dressed the members of the Omaha Woman Voters' Conservation league at the home of Mrs. F. J. Birss Wednesday afternoon, on "Citizen ship." Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy gave a demonstration of the use of whole kernels of. wheat as a cereal and the wheat was served with sugar and cream to the guests. The next meet ing will be held in two weeks with Mrs. A. C. Andersen. In the mean time a called meeting of the executive committee will be held. , . Temple Israel Sisterhood Making Hospital Supplies Temple Israel sisterhood met yes terday for the first time at the war relief rooms to make hospital supplies. Mrs. Samuel Katz is chairman of the group, which meet for an all day ses sion every Thursday. The women are also assisting every Monday at the "Comfort Kit" headquarters, un der the fiirection of Mrs. J. T. Stew art, 2d. Plot to Tie Up Great ! Lakes Traffic Unearthed Detroit, Mich., May 31. Federal officials announced today that an al leged plot to tie up Great Lakes com merce through strikes was prohably broken up by the raid last night on the local headquarters of the Indus trial Workers, of the World. Two officers of the organization were ar rested and considerable literature was confiscated. Railroads to Join in . : Flag Decoration Week Railroad officials are going to 'aid the civic officers and citizens gener ally in making Omaha bristle with red, white and blue bunting during the registration period and patriotic week, June 2 to 6, inclusive. Hundreds of flags have been or dered by railroad officials and all the headquarters, buildings and city of fices will be profusely decorated with the national colors. j IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The marked and consistent prog rets being' made by tha CROWN OIL CO. of Kentucky Operating extensively in the famous Irvine Field is clearly indicated by the following telegram just received. THE CROWN OIL COMPANY HAVING VERY HEAVILY7 INCREASED), ITS PRO DUCTION, HAS DECIDED TO INCREASE THE REGULAR DIVIDEND FROM ONE PER CENT TO TWO PER GENT MONTH SIGNED, C. D. PRATT, SECRETARY. The Crown Company now owns leases on upwards of 65 000 acres of, oil territory in the productive sections of Kentucky and is fast moving towards the 1,000 barrel daily output, which is the chief aim of the management at this time. Production now is auffittait to cover tha i 2 monthly dividend rwulmncnts about folic tunes o.er. and tt Is axpected that in addition to tha raia?? trarsamanta. substantial axlra payments will be made from time to time? alone this line is probable in Jul. " . 10 um' We ara effarinr far a limited time only, a . small alletaaent f Traaaflry Stock, at $1.50 Per Share '".tM Vor Curb and a suaterlal enhancement in value la loehael tor at an earljr date. In fact, a price of $3.00 per share k antlclutjl Proepectne aent on receipt al aubacripUon ar est request. anticipated. Make all checks, drafts or money orders payable to . E. M. FULLER & CO. ;v Specialist in 50 Broad Street i - J' Um r..!'1 "Vnrmal huv- 11UI13, UUUl U. .uw.t . ing by everybody will prevent hard ship lor anyDoay; iveep uuaiin going for our country's sake. ' One lively female spud bears the standard: "She who hoards when she might buy, may starve somcAonest working guy. BUrgCS5-rtasn tumiJanj' 6" .1.. n th nersnn wtio m,.cc the tntal weight 01 all tilt potatoes in the window. ine winnow aispiay ss arrangcu a protest against false economy sn war times. RAILROADS RUSHED -TO HANDLE JTRAFFIC Business Twenty-Five Per Cent Greater Than Any Previ ous Year; Have No En gines to" Spare. Railroads are lining up their equip ment for handling soldiers and their impedimenta to the concentration camps as soon as they are located and as soon as the government is sues the order to begin assembling. Just when this order is to come no railroad official has the slightest idea, but they arc all desirous of being r-3.1v avh-n til- wnrri mtne.4. Omaha roads figure that with the enormous movement of soldiers and equipment in sight, together with the regular business that is 25 per cent greater than at this time during any past year, there will be a Shortage of equipment. There is a probability of there being sucl a shortage that there will not be any equipment to send to France if a requisition should be made. Omaha a Concentration Point. The Union Pacific, the Burlington and the Northwestern have head quarters here and this is a concen trating point for equipment for di version onto the branch lines of the system.' Operating officials of these roads -assert that at this time they are short of power.and that to send abroad any engines would cripple the service materially. Old engines that were nearly ready for the scrap pile have been put through the shops, re paired and sent out onto the branch lines, where they are doing fairly good work. Machines bought in re cent years are on the mam lines ana in all instances, it is said that they are being worked to full capacity. According to the railroad officials, the only waj by which any number of engines or car equipment can m taken off the Omaha lines without crippling the service will be to op erate the railroads of the country as a Hinit. This plan has been worked on by the National Council of De fense, but it has -not reached the stage ' where it can be determined whether or not it willje a .success. Cause of Despondency. Despondency is often caused by in digestion and constipation and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tab lets are taken. ..These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. Advertisement. . MForiwontoDtbiyuri A i Jbo Kein, "1 wu liid 9 ...y y Bronchi til tntj trie. mi Sa: tbinYl cmM heir of lor M II FinillrlhtirsJolNACOR an it bis done me more good &v win iny otoer medicine, md tm Implored me in ihort time." Why ihoald von luffer from Braochilia when hrt irUal rd trie, proveo remedy tint did the work fl Md la i ihoit time. H I If you'll drop ni t line, we'll be lad w lend 1 1 yon Health and Happtoeia,' nlfhty in ItercKioE, nimble and tnnrvctlre book and tell yoy what NACOR hat done for dozena of pwple, and what it should do tot yon, Send (or this information right my. . THE N1C0R COMPANY 1 r 435 Utlea Bid,., Vet MOiDM, 1ft, The aerrlcea of our phy stician are included tree oi coirge wnllo tUUDS NACGR. Oil Securities New(York ..aaasssssBsssssssssssssaasBSBa r - aV- I w t