- V ,
c
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
: JUNE 17. 1917.
5 f
LIVE STOCK MARKE'
Cattle Market Good All Week
Packers Buy Hogs at Ten
Cents Lower; Lambs
Higher.
Oraaba, June It, 191
. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 5.679
Official Tuesday 6.fi
Official Wednesday... 6.64 J
Official Thursday.... .06
rifficlal FrMay 1,161
Estimate Saturday .... U0
fix days this week.. 25, 548
f Minn iliiys last week.. 28, SOI
fame days 3 wki, ago. 24,194
Until days I wki. ago.2,10
Same days 4 wki. ago. 29,6 1.5
Same days laat year... IS 370
4.M6 3.761
7,J0u 6.128
S.SL'a 1.361
,b34 6,8t
7.13 s til3
6.5'jft
ri7,:2t 16,650
68,il3 K.660
47,34.! 14.42
f . 7 , & 3 5 31,435
41,375 21,167.
9,366 :9.7&6
Cattle There were no cattle of any coir
sequence today, but for the week receipt
are quit liberal, amounting to 26.342 head.
While this ! PAt M large aa torn recent
weeks, tt Is 10,000 bead larger than a. year
ago.
The demand has been gdod and the mar
ket in a very aatlnfactory condition from
Ptart to finish. The bet beef steers are
train to 1 6c hlnher, while other grads are
at least strong as compurrd with laat week.
Cows and heifers, well ftnlthed and of
sood quality, have held their own, but
medium trades have suffered harply. bain
urmind 2fifcSc lower than laat week. fLpck
ore and feeders bave been In light dmand
as usual at this season--of the year, and
the market has shown little or no change.
Ouotatlona on rattle Good to choice beeves,
l2.76fiU.6a; fair to good beeves.
15.75; common to fair beeves, tl(t.2( 12.00
mnnA In choice vearllnia II 2. BO 1), 26 1 fall
to good yearling, lll.76OI2.50; common to
fair yaarilngt. H.mwii.ii; goou io tnon:c
heifers, 110.26 1 1.60; good to choice rows,
is 7Kift 10 7&; fair to food rows. IS. 769 76;
common to fair cows. M.OO0S.75; prime
feodlng steers, 110.0011.00; good to choice
feedr. 19. 60010.00; fair to good renders,
IS. 609.6ft; common to fair feeders. 7,no
in- mnaA to choice Blockers. I9.60ai0.60
stock heifers II. 26P 10.60; stock cows, 17.00
(tf 10.00; stock culver, 18. 60, 1 1.00; veal
cilvea. 10.OO14.60; bulls, stags, etc., 17.00
frll.OO.
II or p Some eighteen lnsds failed to aell
vesterday and these added to the fresh
supply msde total offerings of pretty good
nil for the closing day of th wek. H- l-
ers found themselves Tip against the same
deal they have been fighting for tnree
four days, namely an extremely bearish
foellng on the fcarf of packers, and they
ware forced to make concessions again.
Tor the kind they wanted shippers paid
prices that wore pretty nearly steady with
thh best time yesterday. They bought
(heir boas largely from 116.40 downward
nod paid an extreme top of 116.46. The
narkpr trade waa. however, mostly 10c
lower every Jump tn the road. Home sales
were no mors than a nicKei, nui on tne
other hand there were others that looked
as much as 16c lower and the average cost
of Jhe packer droves was right close to
dime below yesterday. There market was
never active and It took most of the morn
ing to move everything, though In the end
nearly everything sold, clearance being tit
best, in several days
Representative aalea:
No. Av. h. Pr. No. Av. SH. Pr.
M..1H0 160 14 76 90. .177 240 14 86
80. .127 40 14 90 21. .213 10 14 96
70. .226 400 16 00 It. .203 40 16 06
70. .264 80 16 10 71. .104 ... 11 16
88. .248 80 16 20 8S..25B 280 16 25
17. .239 80 18 80 "43..J81 816 25
13. .264 ... 16 40 70. .317 40 16 46
PIGS. ,
24. .145 ... 14 2S v" 11
Sheep- Lambs showed a sharp reaction
from the big decline this week, and while
a generally firmer trade waa expected, the
advance was a surprise to all hands. Light
recelnta all around the circuit and a con
Iderably better demand were the principal
causes of the upturn,
With a light run Monday, packer paid
prices that were at least 36o higher thin
the close or last week, ana on eson sue-
ceedlnt day there waa a similar upturn,
medium kinds showing even mora advance
than that t4mes. Friday not enough was
here to make a market, but the feeling waa
that, had a normal run snowed up, the mar
ket would bave been anyway 6o higher.
The result la that closing quotations on
beat Iambi ef all kinds are 91.21 higher
than a week tgo, while medium stuff shows
more advance than that In many cases. The
nest spiint iamb art selling at iw.oofB
17.60. with others on down, according to
quality. Thursday dipped lambs, con of
wblch were really toppy. reached lift.lt,
and ft top of $11.60 was safely quotable
Friday, all these prices neing ma aignesi
In two weeks or more.
Quotations on sheen and lambs t Lambs,
horn, 114 604)16.60: spring Iambs, flB.OOO
17.60; apring lamos, cuua, aii.vuv n.uu;
lambs, feeders. lll.00O16.00l yearlings,
shorn, 111.604918.00; wethers, shorn, 110.00
(PH. 00; ewes, shorn, fB.O0tflO.lfti ewi,
culls, shorn fo.ooei.oo.
M-Mim Stack Mark. .
' Bt. LouU, Mo., June 1,. Cattle Keeel-,
600; market eteady; native b.et linn,
I7.10O1S.00: yearlln, itHn ana heirere,
Sft.B0918.36; oowi. tt.00911-0t; stooker, and
feeder,, St.OOQlO.OO; prim, aouthern b.f
J ateere, fs.oooil.fto: Deer cow. ana nciiers,
' SI.369S.00; prlmo yearlln, iteere and
helfera, SI. 60510.00; native calvei, 11.000
11.75.
Hon Reoelpte, 1.000; market ateady;
Itahla. Slt.IOitlS.70: pile, I10.00O14.36;
Mud and tgtehere. Slt.40O16.S0; (ood
kuvr, is.ssvi5.tts hulk, si6.4oait.i6.
Sheen Reeelnte. 100: market ateadyi
(illppad iambi, llS.OO01t.SO; clipped w,
SsapOlO.00: iprln. Iambi, tll.00tin.7ti
cannera, ai.floqt.76.
(awl Cltr LIT. Stock Market. ,
Kanaaa City, Mo., Juna ltOatHe Be-(-elpta,
1.S00: market eteady; prima fad
ateere, Sl3.tOttl3.ftO; dressed 6hI eteera,
SIO.Ooai3.3B: western stee.s, SS.00niS.SO;
cowa, St.60Oll.00; hellers, SSS0O1S.00;
atockera and feeders. S7.60O11.0C; bulla,
' S7 OOSt.SO; oalv... S7. 00 0 13.36.
Ho. Reaelpte. BOO; market htsher! hulk,
Slt.16Olt.l0; heavy. S16.7t01t.l6; paek.ra
and butcri.ni. S16.10 16.10; llalit, 114.710
16 46; pill. S13.60O14.60.
Sheep Receipt! 300; market eteady;
lamba, tit. 00817. 60: yearltnia, S10.V0O
11.00; wetbera, .0011.00; ewea, SI760
11.76. r
Chlraae Ll.e Mock Market,
Chicago, June It. Cattle Receipts, 1,000
kaad: market weak: native beet cattle, tt.00
Olt.70; atockera and (eedara, S7.30O10.t0;
cowi and kellera, lt.00Oll.So; calvei, S10.60
Oil. so.
Hoga Recelpta, 1.000 head; market un.
ettled at yeaterilay'l average; bulk, Slt.se
0 16.00; light, SlttOOlt.76: inUed, 116.00
tflt.00; heavy, SlB.00GlS.0Si rough, tle-00
Oit.to: pit", tio ookh.io.
Sheep and Lamba Recelpta, t.OOO head;
market firm: wathera, SISOOHSt; lamba,
Slt.60Olt.ee; aprlnga, tlt.60Olt.00.
Blon City Lle Mock Market.
mem City, la., Juna lli. Cattle Receipt!.
S90 bead: market Iteady; beet tteera, .10.00
O13.t0; tat cowi and helfera, tt.60OU-tt;
ra.nn.ra. tt.00OS.O0; atockera and feederi.
S7.00t10.3t; calvea. St.00Olt.00; bulla.
Mags, tc, It.ooolt.tQ; feeding oow. and
helfera. It. 1601.76.
Hega Recelpta, 1.600 head; ' market
to lover; light, S1l.16O16.00: inutd, ,16.00
016.ll: heavy, ,11.169 11.30; plga. llt.HO
13.60: bulk of aalea, S14.t0Oll.30.
Sheep No recelpta; market ateady,
M. Joeeph Live buck Market.
St. Joeeph, June It. Cattle Recelpta.
ltft; market ateady: eteere, tt.00913.60i
cowa adh helfera, I6.00U1J.7I; calvea, ft.00
OI 3.60.
Hoga Recelpta, S.000 head: market
ateady; top, 116.76; bulk of aalea, S16.00O
16.76.
Sheep and lamba Recelpta, 3.0; Itenta
higher; Iambi, S13.00O17.60: awea, It.OOO
10.00.
Mew York Prodare Market,
Butter Firm: recelpta, 13,111 tuba;
creamery, higher than eitraa, Sltflttic;
creamery, extra. (S3 ecere), S7m37o;
flrata. 3tti937Vic; aeconde, ttOlto.
Rrge Steady ; recelpte, I3,34t caaae: freak
gathered eatraa, IIH4t4c; freer, gathered
.torage paoked fmu, 81 6 21c; freah gallV
ir.d flrate. :iHllttc.
Cheeee steady; recelpte, 3.130 bolee:
tate. freah apeclala, Ut:lHc; atale. .v.
irage run, SSHOSltic.
Poultry AIIvk quiet; cblrkeni, 31931c:
fowl., 36c; tarkeya, ltO20c Ln-eeaedV ateady;
price, unchanged.
Omaha Hey Market.
Receipt, ere lighter; market firmer on
the better grade! of prairie bay; -.lower
grade, are eelllng alowly. Choice upland
pralrlei-423.00024 00: No. I, S11.M93I 00
No. I, tlt.00920.to; No. I, 11.011911. 00; No.
1 midland, I21.00O33.00; No. 3, ,14.009
1100; No. I lowland. 111. 00 9 14.00; No. 1.
11.00 9 10.00; No. S, S'.OOfjI.IO. Cholee al
falfa. S2Z.00OI3.00; No. 1, 321.00913.00:
atandard. Slt.voej20.0O; No. t, Sll.00 91f.00:
.No. 3. Ill, 0091300. Oat atrair, Il.00tjl.l0:
wueat atraw, t7.0097.tv.
84. Ial. Ural. Marhel.
' ftt. Loula, June 1. Wh.il-No. I red,
Sl.tt; No. 3 hard, uomlnat; oeptember, Sl.tt.
. July. 13.01. I
Corn No. I. 11.71 01 J3: July. Sl : N.
I white, S1.7091.71ti: September, Si ll.
Oata Noi-3, 70o; July. t3c; Jfo. I white.
Vsminal; oeptember, tStte.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Prices Are Higher. With
a Few Wheat Sales Made
at Higher Fig
ures. Omaba, June 14, 1917.
The demand for corn was excellent again
today, and while the market was strong at
somewhat higher prices, the trade waa
trifle slow, as buyers and sellers did not
cat togelner very readily,
Tne wneat marKtu waa also quoted nigner.
but the demand for tnls cereal was not over.
sctlva and only a few sales were reported
un to noon.
Oats were very strong in oompsnson witn
wheat and corn, the market being quoted
from 24c to 3Uc higher and sellors
ported a good demand for all grades of
this cereal, but the trade was not very
heavy because of Mght arrivals, there being
only eigntetin care reporiea.
The range of tne wneat marxec was irora
unchanged to 2o higher, the advance being
noted In the No. 2 hard, whld) sold at
13.90 to 11.92.
All trades or oats soil very reaauy on
the advance, the No. 2 white selling up to
f.9c and 7 oc, while the No. 2 white brought
fii-Hc to 6hc, anu ins
The rve market was quoted steady, wun
light receipts, and barley sold from ateady
to 2c higher, with a lair inquiry ior
Bra 'lea.
Clearances were; wnesi sna nour, ciui
to 671.000 bUfthels: osts, 338,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts wers 610.000
hue he la and ahlDmnnts 377,000 bushels,
against receipts of 677,000 bushels and ship-
nrnts or tn.twn nusneis issi year.
Primary corn receipt were 44.juq nusn
ets and shipments 620,000 buahsls, against
receipts of 413,000 bushels and shipments of
748.000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were btb.uo onaan'
els and shipments 126,000 bushels, sgslnst
rncelpts of 621,000 bushels and shipments or
866,000 bushels last year.
C AH LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn.
Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis
14
161
178
..167
.. 17
.. 22
Uuiutn ...
Omaha . . .
181
44
Loul 64
Winnipeg 667
These sales were reported today;
Wheat No. 2 hard winter, 2 cars, 12.92;
3.6 cars, 12.90. No 2 hard winter. Z
cars, 2.87. Sample nard winter: a-a car,
2 0; 1 car, a.52 i; 1 car, 12.60; 3-6 car.
12.40. No. 4 spring, 3-6 car, 2.26. No. 3
mixed, 3-6 car, 12.70.
Barley No. 4: 1 car, 11. -0: 3-6 car, 91. is.
Corn No. 2 white: 4 3-6 cars, 11.67. .&,
2 whits: 2 cars, f 1 67; 1 car, tlMty, No. 3
yellow: cars, 91.67. No. 2 yellow: S cars,
11.67; 1 car, $1,66 No. 2 mixed: 1 car,
11.67; 8-6 car, 11.67. No. 8 mixed; cars.
$1,417: 1 car, 61.6i. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars,
11.66. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 11.66. Sam
ple mixed: 1 car, I164.y
Oats Mi. Z wnus; i rare, car,
8V- No. 3 white: 1 car, 69&c; 4 cars,
9Vtv'. No. 4 white; 1 car, 69Vuf 1 car,
694c; t far, H.c.
maha Cnh I'rlccs wneat: no. s nara,
8H&2.92; No. 3 hard, 12. 863-2.87; No. 4
hard, 12,752.86. r0rn: No. 2 white, $1.664
& l.f7; No. 8 wnite,
bite. ii.6vOl.ittH Pio. o wDiie h.od
.66; No. 6 white, 1.66 1.664 ; No. 2 yel
ow. tl.86UfiPl.o7: No. 1.6jPl.47; NO. 4
yellow, U.titlcil.68-4: No. 6 ye(low, $1.65Mi
W1.66; no. n yellow, ii,ei.qpi,erii; no, i
mixed, ll.66U.01.67; No. 3 mixed, Il.5
.67: No. 4 mixed. I1.861.66i No, 6
mixed, 1.6SV4fM.H: No. 6 mixed, M 64
ftl.85. Oats: No. 2 white 9fi70c; stand
ard, tl9HG9,n; oN. 3 white, tifl rl94c;
NO, 4 wnite, bsW6hc. naney: maiung.
11,2001.36; No. 1 feed, 11.1701.31, Rye
No. r, 12.2802.36; No. I. $3.3703.19.
Local range or options:
Art. Opnn. ( High. 1 Low. Close.
Tea
Wheat
July
) 11
I S3
1 11
1 4T
1 01
Hit
62H
1 31
1
1 Itti
1 48
1 lOVt
tin
s
1 it
1 13
1 HH
1 10M
l!
'
tJ;1
2!t
111
Sep
13
167
147
Corn.
July
15ft
Sep.
140
uec.
lot
107i4
Oata,
July
Sep,
6!',
6IS
11
uea
63
Chicago cloaln. price, furnlahed The Uee
by Logan at uryan, atom ana grain oroaera.
lit Snuth Bliteenth atreet. Omaha:
Art. Oien. j' High.
Low. Cloal
Whu
July.
I 31
1 tl
Mtt,
X "
I 10
tm
63 (t
at.
3t It !
St 40
it s:h
si t
30 I7H
31 171,
t IS
1 It
111
jilt
151
I I1H
1 lt
333
lit
Rep.
Corn.
July
1 1IH
ltlU
147 i
Sep.
Dee.
I 60
147H
1 4
10IK
1 otK
110
Oati.
July
tt4
14
110
it 46
S3 70
SI t7H
31 tl
II 0714
31 30
tilt
61 H
56 U
t
' ttu
44
I3H
tut
Bod.
Dee.
sih;
Pork.
July
l 16
31 40
11 10
11 10
It 40
II tt
31 tt
31 16
11 OS
11 17 H
II 10
21 It
p.
Lard.
July
31 II
II I!
10 II
11 17
Sen,
Rlba.
July
a
Hap.
11 io
CHICAGO DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Downturn fat Tain, of SThaat ConUnuaa
torn la Higher.
Chicago. Juno 16. Downturnl In the value
of wheat continued today. The chief nw
bearlib development waa an eetlmate that
60,000,000 buahela are available id the United
statee for export before July 1. and for
oarrylng over Into the new crop year. Open
ing prlcea. which ranged from t to So lower.
1th July t 13.31 and September at 81.149
16, ware followed by . recovery, but then
irean aeinack.
Reporte that new wheat waa being moved
Texaa at a eoet leaa than for old wheat
tended to keep the market here eaay almost
the entire aeaalon. The cloee waa unset
tled. UOltto net lower, with July at I2.31U
and September at 11.16 Uj.
Active demand from commlaslon boueaa
lifted the corn market. Buying waa baaed
largely on a theory that the atock of corn
obtainable fog) Immediate delivery waa about
exhausted. Alter opening unchanged to 4c
off arloee acored a aharp advance all around.
Further upturn! reaulted from goa.kp
that hair OI the aomeallo vlelble aupply
waa under-contract for export. The cloae,
however, waa nervoua at the aame ao yoe
terday'a finish to lo net advance.
uata developed atrangtb owing to report!
troat at aoveral polnti. Sellera were
of
oca roe.
Frovlilom reflected the bearlab exhibit
made by the monthly Itatement of ware
house atocka. Lard especially waa weak.
Chicago Caah Prices Wheat: Noa. 1 and
S red and Noa. 3 and 3 hard, nominal. Com:
No. 3 yellow, tl.734 01.7JN: No. 3 yellow.
S1.03 4; No. 4 yellow, nominal. ota: No.
I white, 70 9 71c; etandard, 70 0 714c Rye:
No. I. 13.46, Barley, nominal. Heeds: Timo
thy, 16.6001.00; clover, 111. 00(1 17.00. Pro
vlslotfl: Pork, 131.10; lard, 321.169 ll.tt:
rlba, tio.so.
Butter Higher: oreamery, IIHOStHc
Egge Hovetpta. 34,436 casea; unchanged.
Folateea Unchanged; receipt!, new, 30
oars; old, I care.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 20 4c.
Metal Market,
New York, June It. Metala No mate
rial change haa been reported In the oop
per market during the laat week. The
ecarelty of offering! for delivery thla llde
of August baa become more marked, but
demand baa beau comparatively quiet. To
day'e quotatlona for apet and nearly elec
trolytic were nominal, at S3l.0tO34.0Q.
while prlcea ranging from about ttl.qo down
to 831.60 were named for third quarter
and later deliveries iron wag strong, with
rjjWfmirJranged.
aUaneepolla Oral. Market,
Uloneapolla. June It. Flour Unchanged.
Rye 81.4103.41.
Barley 11. 0091. 46,
Bran 127.60931 to.
Wheat July. 13.31: September, 31.144:
cash. No. 1 hard, I2.t8tf3.0l; No. 1 north
ern. SI.ltOI.tl; No. 3 northern, 11.120
3.13.
Corn No. I yellow. Il.t4491.tl4.
naxeeed 83.179S.lt.
Sanaa, CHy General Market,
JUnsaa City, June It. wbeat No. 1 hard
l:.tt93tl: No. I red. 83.8492.10: July.
32 I84: September, Sl.tt.
Com No. I mixed, ll.tt; No. 3 while.
II. 1191.114: No. 3 yellow. 11.1191.614:
July, 11.114; September. 11.41.
uata No. white, 70 4c; No. I mixed,
ft 40. : X
I
Cotton Market.
Hew York. June It. Cotton Futu'oe
opened eteady: July. 34.66c; October, 34.30c;
pvcember, 34.44c; January, 24.96o; ualcb.
34.710.
Cotton Fuluree cloerd firm: July. 34.17;
October. 34.61c; December, 24.80c: J.nuary,
14.73c; March. 86.00c bpot iteady, middl
ing. 16.30c.
Bank 4'learlnge.
Omeha, June It.Bank et.arlnga for Oma
ba today were. I6.tll.150.lt, and for the
oerrvepoadlajg day laat year. 83,263.110,46.
The total clearings for the wek ending to.
day were. 136.171.112.37. and for the corres
ponding week la.1 year, 121.010,111.(1.
flVB-MlNCfl! TALKS BY NA
TIONAL LEADERS.
Mrs. John Balch', recentSttark on
woman suffrage in one of the "Five
Minute Talks by National Leaders"
has called forth a reply from' Mr,. Ida
Hutted Harper, tne .New York sut
frage leader, in the following inter
esting letter to editors of Interna'
tional News Service newspaper,:
IDA HU5TED HARPSBi
By IDA HUSTED HARPER.
Editorial Chairman, Leslie Suffrage
tsureau.
Dear Sir:. As woman suffrage is a
live subject just now.i we trust that
you may find space for comment on
he article by Mrs. John balch, presi
dent of the Massachusetts Anti-Suffrage
association, under the heading,
"Wherever We Work, We Win,"
which was intended to show that the
many suffrage victories of recent
years were entirely due to the fact
that 'there was little if any organ
ized opposition." This, she says,
scarcely existed prior to 1912 "be
cause of the feeling that anything so
obvious fallacious' as woman suf
frage could not grow; that the com
mon sense off the people would pre
vent its further extension without
any organized movement to combat it.
from 18 to 1910 no state was added
to the suffrage column."
ihe student ot history will find
that during those fourteen years no
moral or ethical questions of any na
ture scored a victory. The govern
ment of the United States was en
tirely of a business or commercial
character. High tariff was at flood
tide. The greatest "trusts" or com
binations ot canital scran? no and
flourished that ever have been known.
The people had become indifferent or
dtseouraged and the party "machines"
ruiea witn a Strong hand, ihe suf.
fragist, themselves were not well or
ganized and had very little money to
carry on tneir work.
During these fourteen years amend
ments for full suffrage were sub
mitted in only three state Oregon,
South Dakota and Washington and
were defeated in all, receiving prac
tically no assistance irom any politi
cal party.
In 1910 the notable "insurgent"
movement in congress took place,
wnicn, aunougn directed against the
autocratic domination of the sneaker.
soon spread throughout the western
part ot the country as a revo t of the
people against the conditions de
scribed above, iiiis was first made
manifest in the state of Washington
if) various kindt of advanced legisla
tion, and its leaders, believing that
these could not become Dermanent
without the political suDDort of worn
en, had an amendment submitted and
used their influence for its acceptance
y the voters. It was not carrier!
"with a small percentage of thpvot-
ers participating, as Mr,. Balch save
but in a large vote with a majority of
iifii in tavor, in some counties two
to one and in other, three to one.
OMAHA GENERA! MARKET.
Fruit Oranges. Ills, Sits, 18.10 per fcoiJ
ivu., aiaa, .ous, ,3.7b oox; 138a. I60a, ,7ta,
14 box. Lemons, fancy, lOOe. 1 160s, It. 60
cox; onoice. auue. ibob. i. ttox. or.nrrnit.
80s, 14.60 box: 46s. 84.76 box; 64s. 36.26 box;
q... eve. .... ...fe oox. rineappiea, cubana,
all else!. 83 60 orate. Cherries. Cntrfftrnla
82.76 box. bananaa. 6u lb. Wateraelone,
40 IO.
vegetao ee on one. Texaa. S3 crate w.v
...a. crate, uucumoere. extra rancv. a
dox.; choice, 76o dos. Aaparagua. 76u dos.
Cabbage, crate lote, 4o lb. Lettuce, head.
18.36 crate; lettuce, OOo do,
PotetoeeE.tln atock, 33 80 bu.; new.
ID. .
Beef cuts Rlba; No.
. 1, !2c: Tty. S.Mlo:
. 1, 37c, No 2, 244c:
no. 3,.l,c, Loins: No.
No. 8. 204c. Chucks: No. 1. 16c: No. 1.
. I, lto. l.ounils: No. 1, 19c; No. I.
No. 3. 17A Plalea: Nn. 1. wu..
No. 3, 14c; NO. 8, 140.
Celery Larse Florida, eleaant atnrk n.
doi., 81.00: cratea, containing 3 or t dog.,
per orate. 33.50.
-tSgge No. 1, 88 40 per cese; No. t, 7.t0
per caae; crax, 87.30 per oaae.
nutter Freeh, loo lb. . ,
Live Poultry Broilers. 1U to S lha r,h.
lie; hens, Itc: old cox and etaaa. T:i..
plgeona, do,., 86c;1 turkeys, fat, 32c; old
tome, 30o; ducks, full feathered, fat, llo;
geese, full feathered, fat, 10c.
iMIlcaclee Frosa: Jumbo, do... art RA
large, del, 13.(0; medium, dos., SITS
Shrimp: Peeled, gal., 82.00; headleaa. 81 If;
crab moat, lump, gal., 13.26: ahad roe, pair.
60c: turtle meat, 10c; lobatara, green, 31o;
boiled, 8to.
Cbeeae Fancy Swiss, 46; No. 1. Domestic,
40; Block 83: twlna. it: Deualn. iu.
Trlplete, 144: Young American. 31; Blue
Label brick. If; Llmberger, 10; New York
white, 38; French Roguefort, tt.
rian rresn trout. No. l. 170 lb.; fresh
hlteflsh. lto lb.1 fresh yellow nlke. i.-tr
lb.; fresh pickerel, 10c lb.; fresh herring, tc
u.; treea puuneaae, ivc lb.; rreell halibut.
164o lb.: freeh catfish, loo lb.: black cn,l.
table, 1140 lb,: fresh salmon, red)
cninook, lie lb.t pink or royal
white cblnook; 16e lb.; fresh wblte
perch. 10c lb.; freeh buffalo, dreaaed, 13c
lb.: fresh ling cod, for steaks, 10 40 lb.;
freah Spanish mackerel, large, lto lb.; fresh
burbot, skinned, 11c lb.; fresh eel, fresh
water. 17o lb.; fresh black base. O. 8.,
26a lb.; fresh black besa, medium. 31c lb.;
fresh cropplea, 11918c lb.; fresh red snap
per, gulf, lie lb.: fresh carp, dressed, 10c
lb.; fresh mullets, round, 60 lb.: freeh floun
ders, 12o lb.; kippered salmon, 10-lb. bai
keta, per lb., market; kippered cod or gray
flsb, 10-lb, baakot, market.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Dealings Are f Mixed Cheracter, With Spe-
ciamea in ttonapicuoua ri.ee..
New York. June It. Deallnue In atocks
today ware of a mixed and Indefinite char
acter, activity being moot ooneplcuoua In
apeclaltlee and unimportant rails.
Extreme galna of l to almoet S polnta
were made by Savage Arm!, Induatrlat Alco
hol. Wilson company, Virginia Iron and
Brunawiuk company. Theae were balanced
by 1 to 3-polnt receeslona In eteele, oils,
motora and papers, - some - of which were
later retrieved. Investment rail, registered
material cnangee. News of the day
waa mainly -helpful; -Including record prlcea
for raw product! and mora optimletle trade
advice!. The closing waa Irregular. Salea
were estimated ,t 800.000 iheres.
Bond, yielded augntiy.- but the Liberty
tssue changed hands In varlou, amounta
from par to a alight premium.
New York Money Market.
New York, June 16 Mercantile paper 8
per cent. x
sterling to day bin.. 34.72: eommcrc .1
tt days bills on banks, 84.71.; commercial
40 day Wile, 34-714; demand. 31.75;
caMea..ia.76.7-i?.
silver Bar. ,7c. Mexican dolla-ra-51-e.
Bonds Oovernmeut and railroad, ateady
and Irregular,
r t
FRENCH AS FRESH AS
BOYS OUT OF SCHOOL
After Three Years of War,
Morale Good and Ability
to fight Is on the
Increase.
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
French Front, May 30. If the
"n-iprale" of troops may be based on
the initiative they display in face of
the enemy, then that of the French
soldiers at all points of the front
must be regarded as excellent. Three
years of the severest kind ot wartare
has not laded them. Jn lact, the
spirit of attack has, it anything, in
creased among them. The recruits
of the younger classes learn quickly
to profit from the experience of their
comrades who have become veterans
and past masters in the art of furnish
ing surprises to the enemynd alter
their incorporation into the fighting
uhits in the trenches, where they rap
idly acquire the routine of continual
watchlulncss.- they lose no time in
demonstrating their desire to carry
out some act of individual daring.
Living among them, as the writer
has done throughout the great opera
tions of the Somme. in the Argonne,
on the Aisne, in Champagne, in Al
sace and arou .I Verdun, one acauires
an unbounded admiration for the un
ceasing activity and virility of the
frencn soldiers ot all branches ot the
service. Even during the intervals
between great attacks and battles,
when it would be expected they
would be only too .eager to seok re
pose and relaxation from the hard
ships and pen!j of trench life, there
are always to be found daring men
among them who voluntarily go out
toward the German lines in search of
adventure, always with the hope of
bringing back some prisoners or dis-
turDing me enemy s plans.
Experts in Trench Fighting. '
One outlet for this overflowing ac
tivity ij the organization of trench
taids in which only a few men com
pose the attacking force. In these
minor affairs, whose effect on the
general situation at the front is more
important than at first would appear,
since they harpy the enemy and keep
him constantly guessing and worry
ing as to what may follow, the
French soldiers have become expert.
and mey rarely return to their
trenches without some prisoners and
some valuable information as to con
ditions in the opposing lines.
Ihe commander ot the army is not
consulted as to the carrying out of
these raids- Jbach colonel of a regi
ment has the final word as to whether
his men shall take the risk, and the
colonels take good care not to dis
courage their rrien Irom displaying j
tneir individuality.
Going Through Wire Fences.
The problem of overcoming the net
work of barbed wire protecting the
iront lines ot tne enemy s position
presented difficulties at the beginning
ot tne campaign, but artillery has now
acquired the mastery of that obstacle
ana a, a consequence the enemy no
longer finds himself in security be
hind it. All the French colonel wants
to know, when a raid is about to be
undertaken, is the hour at which it is
intended to start. A few minutes suf
fices to make penetration by reso
lute infantrymen possible.
Sudden outbreaks of artillery fire
are so frequent that the enemy often
pays no more attention to them than
to return some shells, while the troops
manning tne tront trenches seek shel
ter in their dugouts until the shower
ot steel has stopped.
I he enemy s uncertainty as to what
is to happen frequently leads to his
undoing, for before bt has -made un
his mind that the French guns have
decided cease firing and that it is
safe to come out from the shelters
again he finds French soldier, leap
ing into the trenches and throwing
grenades into the mouths of the dug
outs wnue caning on their occupants
to surrender. Refusal or hesitation
means a further volley of grenades
and almost certain severe injury or
death to those inside. Therefore, they
shout "Kamarade" throw down their
arm, and come out to be chased before
their captors back through the broken
network of barbed wire to the French
lines.
Lines Close Together.
In one division the regiments made
a specialty of surprise trench raids
and acquired almost unbelievable
skill in carrying them out almost
without lose to themselves. One regi
ment, in the course of the last month.
had to its credit ten such raids, as a
rejult of which, besides killing many
enemies, they xaptured htty-threfcJare always in excess of tons gross
German prisoners, without the loss
of a single Frenchman.
ihe trench and German lines are
so close that a raid rarely takes more
than ten minutes just the time to
race across the open, make the haul
of prisoners and race back with them
again. Night or day makes no dif
ference the main idea is to go over
te top and get back to the French
lines with the prisoners after causing
as much damage as possible before
the Germans have time to throw in
reinforcements to their front trench.
Great Scarcity of Rags in
- London Boosts the Prices
(Correapondenca ef The Associated Press.)
London. May 30. London is now
having a series of rag days. Wagons
decked with Union Jacks are parading
cacji district or oorougn in searcn ot
rags. Leading the horse that draws
the wagon is a man attired in white,
looking much like the "white wings."
or street cleaners, of American cities,
who shakes a bell and entreats peo
ple to bring out their rags. The rags
are wanted to make up for the short
age of woolen and cotton raw ma
terial for army clothing, blanket,, etc
Everyone of the twenty-eight bor
oughs in the metropolitan area is to
be canvassed before tne summer is
over. This means that the search for
rags will be carried on in every nook
and corner of the 700 square miles
which comprise greater London and
that it is planned to make personal
visits to at least half of the 600,000
buildings in the metropolitan area.
No one who ha, not been in London
long enough to realize what a great
pile it is can form an adequate con
ception of what a vast task lays be
fore these new-found rag picker,
To meet this competition the pri
vate rag flicker has a new line of bar
ter that is quite unique. He offers
one or two pounds of potatoes for
about eight pounds of rags. The
housekeeper, who perhaps lias not
seen a potato for weeks, eagerly ac
cepts the offer, forgetting that the
market value of the potatoes is but
7 cents a pound, while her rags are
worth about 25 cents a pound at pres
ent prices.
GEN. TOMSHEND IS
HELD ONANISM)
British Officers Who Was Cap
tured at Knt-El-Amara is -Prisoner
at Prin-Ki-Po.
(Correspondence of The Aasoctated Presa.)
London, April 25. General Town
shend, who was captured in Kut-ef-Amara
in the early campaign in
Mesopotamia, is lodged in the Villa
Hampson at Prinkipo, an island in
the Sea of Marmora. He praises the
thoughtful attention of the Ottoman
authorities for his comfort.
This statement is made by the In
rernational committee of the Red
Cross in their latest reports. Dele
gates of this society have visited
many depots wherein British, trench
and Indian officers are placed and
they report that it must be recognized
that the Turkish authorities had made
serious attempts to alleviate the hard
ships of these officers in captivity.
Ihe report says:
In general the best hotels and pri'
vate houses have been placed at the
disposal of the British and French of
ficers, with some exceptions, the of
ficers have not made any complaint.
as to their lodgings and food. As for
the soldiers, the question is different.
We know that the Turkish soldiers
are subjected to the same regime;
they are content with very little, en
dure the greatest privations and re
accustomed to the smallest amount
of nourishment. The Europeans,
principally those coming from Kut,
have been so weakened by, the
marches across the desert that one
can understand their restoration to
health would be rendered difficult by
insufficient diet. When, as at
Afium Karahissar, they have to work,
their strength is taxed to an extent
which is not in proportion with their
power of resistance. This implies no
blame on the Turkish authorities, but
is the result of exceptional circum
stances." y
At Eski Shehr, sixty-s -Indian
Mohammedan officers are lodged m
the best private houses in the town.
At Brusa, which wai visited on No
vember i and it. fourteen British
officers, including six generals, were
2.1 the Hotel brotte and Hotel Us-
manieh
At A tiun Karahissar on Novem
ber 28, there were sixty-seven British
officers, 482 British soldiers and 223
Indian soldiers. Ihe quality of the
food was satisfactory, but the
quantity rather too small. The dele
gates received an assurance from the
Turkish high command that the pris
oners shall not be obliged to work
more than eight hours a day; they
receive exactly the same food as the
Turkish soldiers.
The delegates declare themselves
extremely satisfied with the arrange
ments made by the British authorities
for the housing, feeding and clothing
of Turkish prisoners.
Tonnage of Ships
Is a Confusing Term
The different uses ottonnaze terms
when speaking of ships are causes of
contusion to the lay mind, state Cap
tain C. A. McAllister, engineer-in-chief,
United States coast guard. For
example, steamship companies in
order to impress upon the traveling
public the size, and consequent rela
tive safety of their craft, will adver
tise the sailing of a certain steamer of
20,000 tons, meaning, of course, gross
tons. The company's agent, in enter
ing it at the custom house, will take
great precaution to certify that it is
of only 7,340 tons, when paying ton-
uagc iajt.95. jne men is rciernng to
its net tonnage, and in fact that
standard is used only when -paying
dues or taxes.
DisDlacement tonnage is almost ex
clusively applied to warships as thev
do not carry cargoes. Strange to say,
the tonnage of a battleship varies al
most hourly, as coal or other weighty
objects are used or taken on board.
Ihe tonnage of warships is. however.
fixed; they are referred to jn terms of
tne fixed tonnage.
A statement that a 10,000-ton battle
ship saak a 10,000-ton merchant ship
does not mean that the ships were of
equal size. The merchant ship would
be much the larger owing to the dif
ferent meanings of the term "ton," as
applied to thetwo types of vessels. It
is absolutely impossible to give rules
for the relations of these termsas the
conditions vary too greatly. Generally
speaking, the gross tonnage of a ship
is from 50 to 100 oer cent creater than
the net tonnage. Tons displacement
deadweight tonnage is on an average
from 30 to 50 per cent greater
than gross tonnage. Popular Science
Monthly.
How a Chinaman
Played Safe in Mexico
There was a Chinaman of Parral
who had weathered several revolu
tions and any number of Sundays at
faro. He first began to acquire ex
perience of the vicissitudes of Mexi
can upheavals, when Colonel Francis
co Villa took the town. One morn
ing Fancho sent a bunch of peons
up the mountain side to gather fire
wood for the locomotives he had re
cently captured.
When they went put the-password
was "Viva MaderoT' to be rendered
with loyal fervor. The natives fooled
around all day on the job and on re
turning that night were stopped by a
sentry in the outskirts.
"Quein vivi?" he ehallcnged "Who
goes there'"
With one voice they sent up a glad
shout of "Vivi Maderol" Antf the
sentry promptly marched the whofk
gang into the presence of Salazar,
who ordered that they be ot. He
had seized the town during the day
and "Viva" Orozcol" was now the
slogan. ..
Observing which things the Celes
tial pondered deeply. Time passed,
and one faction succeeded another.
Came a crowd ofNsOldier, along the
street one evening, singing and ca
rousing. They were strangers to
him.
"Hi. Chinol" tilt yelled. "Let's
hear you cheer!"
-The Chinaman rubbed the fingers
of one hand softly over the back of
the other.
) "You cheer first," he suggested.
Thar is the predicament in wjiich
most Mexicans find themselves to
day. SaturdayE--ei-iigPost.
, London Stock Market.
I.llver Ber, 38 7-ld per ounce. (
Money : 4 percent.
IHacount rate. Shnrt bllle, 4 11-lt per
cent; three montha bllla, 44 per cent.
Persistent Advertising Is the -Road"
To Success. N i
.(
Poultry and Pet Stock
Useful Medical Information.
There are many common drugs
that cad be procured at the drug store
which tip wise poultryman will keep
on hand for treating his. ailing chick
ens. A few I will mention below, de
scribing it-t.use:
Calomel (subchloride of mercury)
T'his drug is chitfly useful for its
effect on the liver. The dosage is
anything up to one grain at a time.
A dose of calnmel should be' followed
in the course of two hours or so with
a dose of iiastor oil.
POULTRY
Anconas.
MOTTLED ANCONAS THE GREAT EGO
producers. Mra. 61. J. Gallatin. AshJand.
Neh ,
ANCONAS, SINGLE COMB OMAHA AND
Kearney State enow winners: eggs. 81.76.
Y260 setting. J. D Pope. Lindsay. Neb.
Leghorns.
EGGS Buff Leghorn. 14 106; Buff Jtocka.
use it; la. lue; ren. js.it. Aipcr
EOOS FROM SINGI.E-COilB WHITE
Legborne. bred to lay. prlse-wlnnlng atock:
prlcea reasonable: express prepaid. Mra
Chaa. Croaa, Sextonvllle. Wla
BARRON'S WORLD'S BEST LAYERS:
Engliah White Leghorn egga reasonable.
Andy Mlkkelaon. Utlca. Neb.
YOUNG'S STJtAIN 8INSLE . COMB
White -Leghorns: 16 egga, 81; 100 eggs. 16.
Harold Long. Neleon. Neb. .
ROSE-COMB.WHITE LEGHORN EGGS
84.60 per hundred. Un. Anna Nelaon. Ge
noa-Keb. Route 8.
W. LEGHORN hatching eggs.
83 per 100;
81 per 16; alao laying hens,
ence 218.
Call Flor-
ROSE-COMB BROWN LEGHORNS 76
cents per setting. 14.60 ,er hundred. V. U
Hayek. Ltnwoodx Neb.
SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORN
eggs, 14.50 per hundred; 85 per cent guar
anteed fertile J. H. Pleltner, Exeter. Neb.
" FULL-BLOOD SINGLE-COMB BROWN
Leghorn Eggs 81. It: 36, 100.
Uri. Oicar
B. Boydston. Nellgh. Neb.
S. C. BUFF LEGHORN EGGS, RANGE
flock: 16. 311,60, 13: 100. tt: mated petr, 15.
11.60. C. O. Lundeen. Harvard. Neb.
Minorca.
SINGLE-COMB BLACK MINORCAS
Eggs. IS per 100, Chae. Dee. Oenoa. Neb.
PURE-BRED egga. S. C. Buff and White
Orpington. White Leghorn; evellenj lay
era. 16 per 100. White Pekln ducka. 12 for
tl.IS. Mre. John Wltten. Klrkman, la.
Orpingtons.
SINGLE-COMB
buff Orpington
Mrs. Henry Martin. Ed-
eggs. 16 ner 100,
vllle. Neb.,
-f-8. C. BUFF Orpington eggs: the big. heavy-
boned kind; nothing but clear Buff, 15
for 11.50; 60 for II. t J. D. Politick
Btonm field, Neb. " '
SINOLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
eggs: fifteen, 31: fifty. S3: hundred, 35. J.
A. Russell, Corning, Iowa.
SINGLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS.
81 for 15. 16 per 100: Pennington atraln.
F. M. Blakeslee. Wahoo. Neb.
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS FOR HATCH-
Ing from choice selected itock, II. 15: 35,
100. Mrs. Harry Overturff. Llbertyvllle. Ia.
SINGLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
eggs, 81. 16 84.60, 100: Kellerstrass itraln.
William Havekoet. Hooper. Neb.
C. BUFF ORPINGTONS, 100 EGGS.
85.00: to, I3.0O: 16, 11.15. Helena Pierce,
Greenwood, Neb.
BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS, 6 CENTS
each. Hena weigh aa hlgtl as eight pounds.
Mrs. Tockey. Silver. Creek. Neb.
SINGLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS
i:. 13: 100, 86. Jos. Konlcek. Clarkson.
Neb.. Route 1.
SINGLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON
egga for hatching-, 81.26 per 16, 86 per 100.
wdl Xangbehn, AVoca, Ia.
' Listed and Unlisted Stock,
Investment Sscuritiet
Induitrial Stocks
RobertX. Druesedow & Co.,
860 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Knlckerbocker-Wyomini Oil Co.
Preferred and Common Stocks Bought
and Sold -Clrcotar
on Request
L. N. ROSENBAUM & CO.
IO Wall Si ' New York
WYOMING OIL FORTUNES
Share the tiarveat of money making -In
Wyorain oil fields. Send today for FREE
copy "The Story of Wyoming Oil" authen
tic, educational, statistical and interesting.
RM1r1t t.llo ha mmantlii atirUs nf thm flaw
Western oil millionaires 24 pages, neatly J
send you FREE colored map showing ail
the Wyoming oil fields a good map helps
you. Just write "Book and Map" on a post
card yours for the asking while they last.
Harry J. Newton, 884 Denham Building, Den
ver, CoIorado.
Fortunes Made
In oil in the past few yeara have
started, in marty instances, with small
investments in going, growing com
panies. Wyoming's oil fields are prov
ing fortune-maker for many why
not you I
BIG BEAR OIL CO.
now drilling in Big Muddy field
with every prospect of success. Let us
send you information and map of this
great section. It will interest you and
you are not obligated in any way. DO
NOT DELAY ACT TODAY.
WM. G. KRAPE INV. CO.
043 Gas A Electric Bldf Denver, Colo.
The Chicken Business
The chicken business-is no place for the
untrained or unread man or woman. It's
simple but there's lots to knpw and a wrong
path leads surely to disaster. Little use to
set a hundred eggs, hatch fifty, raise twenty,
have these grow up unthrifty and the hens
lay perhaps fifty eggs a year.
The Lee Library of five booklets was writ
ten by an expert of thirty years' experience
in poultry work. It tells about Lee's foods,
insecticides and remedies true; but it it
more than an "ad." It points out the stum
bling blocks, the little pitfalls that cause so
many failures with poultry.
WeNthow how eggs can tie made 90 per s
cent fertile: 90 per cent or better hatched;
90 per cent of these raised; every normal' spondence -Bureau, all advice '
hen made to lay fifteen eggs per montb tree by experts, is a liberal
ejery month in the year, and summer eggs education in poultry work,
preserved absolutely fresh for winter sale- Send today to Geo. H LeeCo..
or use; then thW, big mmy fa chictemt. 1115 Harney, Omaha, Neb.
WYOMING OIL
i You want to btiy Pocahontas oil stocks for big
dividends and profits.
Fourteen hundred acres of oil lands in
Wyoming. ; .
Write to Pocahontas Oil Company," 4 11 Den
ham Building, Denver, Colo. James P. Wilson,
General Manager; W. I. Wigton, President Wig
ton State Bank, (Colo.), President.
POULTRY
Rhode Island Red,.
HARRISON'S Non-altllng. Single-Comb Rede
(2Stf-egg strain). Mating Hat gives facta
free. Harrison "The Redman," Stroma
burg. Neb.
R C. REDS eggs, II r 16; 86 per 100.
Theoe. Trfdjl, OrleansT.Veb. ,
FINK winter laying Rhode Island Red eggs
(or hatching. Call Webiter 1211.
SPECIAL FOR SALE.
SO or 40 high bred 1 and 2-year-oId Rose
Comb Reds, fine SPECIMENS. Have
bc-n on 50-foot lot. would be fine for
range. At 82 each. Including 8-year-old
' co,-ks. worth 86 each, at same price. Sea
eoii not over yet. Shady Lawn Poultry
Yarcit. Elm Creek. Neb,
SINGLE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs for hatching; 81.60 for 16. 15 per hun
dred; farm range; good laying strain. Clara
S. Lansing. EdilyvlMe. Neb.
THOfcOCHBHED ROSE-COMB RHODE
Island Red cockerela. Eggs. : 60 eeltlng.
ClauJe Musselman, Lyona. Neb
EGOS FROM CHOICE DARK RED AND
heavy-boned Slngle-Cjmb Reda ,at 83 and
83 per 15. H. R. Schsefera, Howella. Neb.
ROSE-COMB REDS EGGS FROM BEST
pena. 12 per 15: Hock. 14 per loo. (.leu
Wilson. Blair. Neb.
ROJE-COMB - REDS EGGS, 11.60, 15;
82.50. 20; 16. 100. Dark red. J. Burton,
Falrneld, Neb, ,
DAUK ROSE-COMB RED EGGS. FOUR .
mated pells: range flock, 3t per 100, Bather
Nelson. Phillips.' Neb. ,
EGGS ROSE-COMC REDS, 8160 PER
100. utility atock, farm range.. Mra. Edd
Dllley, Friend. Neb
SINGLE-COMB REL EGO". FROM FINE
laying strain: ood color. Prices reasonable.
Allen Ely. Elkhorn.. Neb. ,
single-com:i t.ed eggs selected
pen. 81.60 per 15: flock. 34, 100. from Pio
neer Reds. Mrs. John Hall, Valley, Neb.
W. E. Brlggs. Springfield. Neb. ,
ROSE-COMB RHOPF. ISLAND REDS
Egga, 82.50 per 60. 84. 60 per 100. F. M ,
Shave.-, Brunlng. Neb.
Rocks.
CLASSY Barred Rocks, farm range bred to
win and lay; 85, 100: 83.50; 31.26, 15. Few
Bettings frwm pen. 82.50. Mrs. C F- Sea
lock. Neela, la. - . i
HII.LCREST Barred Rocka (Bradley Strain)
Fawn and White Indian Runner ducka.
Egge. 100 15. setting. 81. D. T. GaDtt,
Crete. Neb. '
BARRED Rock eggs, 11, 16: 12, 30; 13. 60;
5, 100. Satisfied customers 12 states.
Mrs. George Scl ula, Yutan, Neb.
FTul'bard. Neb. v.
BARRED ROCK egga for top-notch qual
ity atock. 11.50 for 15. -88 for 100; nothing
but the best. Ahlqulst Bros.. Box G,
Florence, Neb.
WHITE ROCKJ. large, vlgoroua. farm
raised, good layers; eggs. II. 60 getting, 16
for 100; satisfaction -guaranteed. H. E.
Dalley. Hot-nick. Ia.
EGGS Barred kick. Bradley atraln, Well
barred, large-boned, laying atraln, 11.25
per 15. 15 per 100. Mra. Chester Dablof,
Klrkman, la.
THOMPSON'S RINGLET B "A R R B D
Rock egga, 14. 100; pen, 81.60, 16; cockerel
mated, large type. E. E. Rover, Dal'ta
Center. Ia.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
hatching: also Sliver-Spangled Hamburg
egxe. at 35 per hundred haa Voaa A lion.
WHITE, PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FROM
high storing stock (Flsbela). farm ge;
100. I-: 60. 33: 15. 11.60. C L Shaw, Plain
view. Neb.
THOMPSON atraln Barred Rocka, beat pan
egga. 31.60 per 16 36 per 100, prepaid.
T. H. Kaldenberg. Pella. Ia.
WHITE ROCK egr" from prlxe-wlnnlng
atock. 81.25 per 15; 35 per 100. Louis
Wtlken. Route 1. fColumbua, Neb.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOB
hate Ing the better kind 33, 36 - and 88
per 15. Dr. Flippln. Stromnburg. Neb.
WHITE ROCKS BLCE-RIBBC WIN.
nera tn tour atatea. Send for natlng ll-t.
William! Poultry Farm. Cedar Bluff!. "Neb.
WHITE Rock egge pure-bred, good layera,
31.60 per 16. 35 )er 100. Fr J Kroegor.
Carroll. Ia.
BUFF ROCK EOGS PEN HEADED BY
prlte-wlnning cockerel, 13 per 15: farm
flock, 11.10 per 16. It per 100. a F. Max
well. Liberty. Neb.
HIGH-QUALITY BARRED ROCK SGGJ
84 per 100 : good laying atraln.
Ben John-
eon. rairneid, Neb.
BABY chtcki. pure-brede; White Rocka, 15o
each; Barred Rockl. 13c George J?olcott,
Central City. Neb.
BOOS fancy Barred Rocks Winter layers,
$1.15 ind 12.50 setting. Clyde Karel,
ClarHson. Neb.
Wyandotte.
GREEN LAWN POULTRY FARif, RE
gal White Wyandot tes. pen 1, 16 eggs, $2.(0;
pens 2 and Z, or 15 par'100. Henry
Kelt. Fairmont. Neb.
IF YOU WANT THE BEHT SILVER WY
andottes, Barred Rocks or White-Crested
Black Polish, breeding stock or egge, write
to William Nelurs. Box C, Csscade. Iowa.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE EfiGS, J1.B0
for 16; 16 for 100. U D. Van Hoosen,
Stromsburg, Neb.
IMPERIAL WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS
from selected, pen. 13 for 16, Is per lou.
M. Mogensen, Fullerton, Neb.
ROSE-COMB WHITE WYANPOTTB
eggs. 15 hundred, 75 cents flfte John ll,
Horet, Wiener. Neb.
WHITE WYANDOTTES EGGS, tl PER
15, 15 per 100. Mrs. Chae. Dlekmann. Ed
gar, Neb.
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS, 11 SET
ting, 14.50 hundred. Mrs. John rhb-,
Glenvll. Neb.
PURE-BRED aSllver Laoed Wyandotte egg
11 for 15. H. Clabaugh, Monroe, Neb. "'
FROM prlae-wtnning stock, two ducks, one.
drake. Indian Runners; $I.l'5 -each. Frei
A. Morgan, 320fh Second Ave., Council
Bluffs, la.
Miscellaneous.
BUTTERCUPS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
f BOOKLET.
WM. FREISE. LA CROSSE. WTS
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
ENGLISH coach dog; light black spots:
months old. Webster 8401.
THOROUGHBRED male Airedale,
old. Call Benson, 211-W.
The Lee Library Ysent free
for 5 cents stamp to cover
postage) and the Lee Corre-