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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEA1BEK 7. llJ17. MOVING AND STORAGE GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Packing, storage and moving, lit N. 11U St Phone Doug las 3V4. Fidelity RENTAL. T?Dt?ir list of vacant houses and apart , menta. Alio for storage, movlnf. 16th and Jackson Sta. ' METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. i Expert aervlcei; prompt attention. Tour moving, your packing, your storage. Mala Office, Central Furniture Store. 17th and Howard. Tel. Doug. 7766. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos; moving, packing and shipping. i OMAHA VAN AND 8TORAOE CO.. $06 S. 16th. Douglas 4168. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real service In moving, packing and storing call Tyler 230 or Douglas 4 3 8 . Jp 'PTi1TJ,'n Express Co.. Moving . j. IXEjSZiU Packing and Storage. 1C07 Farnam St. Web. 2748. Doug. 6146. OUK BUSINESS IS MOVING. Large van, two men, $1.50 per hour. MAGGARD'S STORAGE CO. Douo-. 1496. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. EASY TERMS. 6-room bungalow. Just completed, on 47th Ave., near Bedford Ave., all inod A ern. Price $3,800; very easy terms. C. G. CARLBERG, 310-312 Brandeis Theater Bldg. t ROOMS, city water, electric lights, J large corner lots, southwest of Hanscom park; 1100 cash, balance monthly. Wai- X k nut 3466. i-R. STRICTLY up to date. 1H years old. if Oak finish. O. K. floors. Brick fire-place. , Laundry tubs. Corner lot 1 blk. to car. i i . 13.700. F. D. Wead, 310 South 18th St. North. KOUNTZE PLACE SNAP 300 Down $30 Per Month W -'J i '4 6-room, strictly modern bungalow, lo eated Just north of Kountze Park on Eighteenth St., oak finish, full basement, floored attic; east front. Priced at 12,900. Payne Investment Company (Realtors) 6S7 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781. FIELD CLUB BARGAIN. (6,600. Eight rooms, beautiful oak and white enamel finish throughout; fireplace and all the built-in features; sun room and sleeping porch; full brick foundation. This la a real bargain. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 496. fORTqutck sale for cash will sacrifice equity In new 6-room modern bungalow, quar- tered oak floors throughout, oak finish, large basement. A real home for gome one with a little cash. SEWARD BROS., OWNERS. 678 Brandeis Bldg. Douglas 8840; nlsht,Col. 4193. I.FTER looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif ferent buyers decided that It was the best proposition on the market and they backed their Judgment by buying lots. IF YOU will come out today you will Understand why the others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO . 142 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Tyler 187. MINNE LUSA SNAP PRICE ONLY 4.10U. Built by owner for home; large six -room two-story house; oak finish; beau tl ul matt brick foundation; one block to Miller park: easv terms for quick sale. P OSBORNB REALTY CO., 701-2 Om. NatHankBldg. Tyler 496. " CARPENTERS. ATTENTION! Move right Into a good comfortable room cottage near Miller Park and com plete It afterwards; only $50 cash re quired. Edward F. Williams Co., Realtors. 803-4 Omaha Nat. BankJdgDougO. fto 00 4ROOMS BRAND- NEW A very complete, cozy, 4-roora bunga low, located high and sightly; near public park, swimming pool and PlWwBk Can be bought on easy terms. W alnut 677. BUNGALOW BARGAIN. PRICE ONLY is.sno. Five large rooms and bath, oak finish and full brick foundation choice east front lot. one block to car; $500 down end $25 Der month. Best buy In the city. P " OSBORNE REALTY CO.. tih r Nt. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 496. IRAND new oak" bungalow, $60 cash, all modem; price J2,sdu; mnlu',,' ,7 Bedfora-Jonnston-uyu-B ir; in fit). t : A,., vinnan tin-to-date Lothrop 'school district, 'or only IMSt. W. H. GATES, Omaha Nafl. Bk. Blag. South. HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT. 1136 S. 31ST ST. 9-room modern house, east front, gar age, nice shade trees. V, block to car line, tox 35 ft. lot, paving paid. Has been rent ing for $40 per month. Nonresident owner has cut price to $3,850 and must be sold thi9 ' HIATT COMPANY, 545-7-1 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg Tyler 60. -TFTTvrn MM HOUSE In Hanscom Park district, 6 rooms, Just being completed, all modern, located I 2805 s "h St Price $3,600. Easy terms. C G. CARLBERG, ,110-312 nramlpiaJTheater Bldg- . r- "irtMm c.nttaee. both rent the otner. ""-".,, o 20th St. Very easy terms No. 2433 IS. zutn bi. NORRIS & NORRIS, 4no Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270. REAL ESTATE Investment NORTHWEST CORNER 15th and HOWARD STS. LOT 66x132 FT. Leased for years at $5,400 per year. NO REAPPRAISEMENT. Three-story and basement building, with six retail store rooms first floor and hotel of 86 rooms on second floor. $2,000 square feet floor space In building. Price of building and equity In lease $30,000, or about one-half the value cf the building. Reasonable terms. GEORGE & COMPANY, Realtors Phone Doug. 756. $02 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. FOR Investment or home see us first. In the real estate business over 30 years. Profit by our experience. McCague In vestment Co. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Oregon Lands. ' Heart of the Range." Jordan valley project, Oregon. 44,000 acres irrigated land. Free map. Next ex cursion November th. HARLEY J. HOOKER. 940 First Nst. Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. Wyoming Lands. WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. $50 per a.. Including paid-up water rights. Henry Levi & C. M. Rylander, 354 Omaha Nat'l. REAL ESTATE To ExchanKe FOR SALE OR TRADE One nine-room modern house tn West Famam district; one six-room modern house In Clifton Hill; one five-room bouse on new boulevarl to Dundee; two m acre tracts with five room house on each, near Fort Omaha. All houses In first class condition. Apply to Omaha Farm Exchange, 1418 First National Bank Bldg. EXCHANGE equity In new 6-room one floor bungalow, north, for clear lot or good auto. Doug. 3840; night, Col. 4193. LOUISIANA Lands. Nllsson. 422 Rose Bldg. REAL ESTATE Unimproved North. MINNE LUSA Nice lot on Titus Ave., near 24th St., can be bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold. Call owner evenings. Walnut 70. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Benson. NEW 2-ROOM HOUSE CORNER ACRE BENSON GARDENS $150 Down $15 Per Month Monthly payments Include Interest. Ground level; good well; 2 rooms; closet, pantry and porch. Call Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Manvtlle. HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors), 1614 Harney St. FARM LAND WANTED FARMS WANTED. Don't list your farm with us If you want to keep It. K. P. SNOWDEN 4- SON. 4JS S. 15th. Douglas S71. MONEY TO LOAN Organised by the Business Men of Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security. $40, 6 mo., H. goods, total cost, $3.60. $40. 6 mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.60. Smaller. large am'ts proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 4S! Rose Bldg . 16th and Farnam. Ty. 666. LEGAL RATES LOANS $24.00 $240.00 or more Easy payments. Utmost privacy. 740 Paxton BWg. Tel. Doug. 2295. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. DIAMONDS and Jewelry loans it 14 and 2ty per cent. W. C. Flatau: estab. 182, 6th floor Rose-Securltles Bid g. Tyler 50. DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Malashock,.l(14 Dodge. P. 6619. Est. 181. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 20 ACRES JUST NORTH OF BENSON WELL IMPROVED $7,500 This lays ner.rly level. About 17 acres farmed; 200 fruit trees; 6-room house, good barn and new poultry house and hog shed; one-third fenced hog tight. Rea sonable terms can be arranged. Call Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Manvllle. HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors), 1614 Harney St. Dundee. HOMES and home sites In Dundee. SHULER & CARY, 204 Keellne. D. 6074. Acreage. CALDWELL ACRES. Our new acreage addition southwest of the Field club. Acres, half acres, quarter acres; easy terms. THE BYRON REED CO., Phone Douglas 297. 212 S. 17th St. FIVE acres west of Elmwood park; Ideal suburban home site; could be subdivided. There Is a real future to this. Let me show you. Telephone Walnut 3466. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for 6 and 6-room houses and bungalows with $200 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty Co., Tyler 496. 701 Oma. Nat. Bank Bldg. LISTING houses to rent or sell on small cash payments; have parties waiting. Western Real Estate, 412 Karbach Blk. D. 3607. FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages. Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Rlvett Lumber and Coal company, Morton avenue. Benson. 160 feet north of Al lison avenue, west side, 75x128 $!, Ernest Knight and wife to Rose Robin son, Spencer street, 20 feet east of Fortieth street, south sldo, 40x116.. .. William Gardiner and wife to Frank C. Gardiner, Nineteenth street, 60 feet south of Charles street, west side, 60x160 5. Frit W. Chrlstensen and wife to John Hnppe. Forty-seventh street. 300 feet south of Miami street, west side, 60x125 Jesse P. Howe to Manhattan Oil com pany, northwest corner Nineteenth and Howard streets, 84.6x136 Wallace A. HUdreth and wlfo to Al bin J. Clssell, Forty-second street, 83 feet south of Lafayette avenue, west side, 60x67 t, Margaret C. Reagan to John E. Rea gan, Twenty-seventh street, 100 ret north of Blondo street, east side, 37x100 Rudolph P. Petersen to Margaret Car- rick, Lincoln avenue, 116 feet east of Twenty-first street, south side, 30x72 1. Christen Sorensen and wlfo to Marga ret Carrlck, Lincoln avenue. 85 feet east of Twenty-first street, south side. 30x72 Alfrlda Wiig and husband to Margaret Carrlck, southeast corner Twenty first street and Lincoln avenue, 60 x75 1, August Oustafson and wife to Marga ret Carrlck, Twenty-first street, 60 feet south of Lincoln avenue, east side, 60x75 1, Charles P. Dahll and wife to Marga ret Carriclt, north alley between Lin coln avenue and Dorcas street, 86 feet east of Twenty-first street, north side. 30x72 EltzabetU Hondrirkson to Mnrgaret Carrlck, north alley between Lincoln avenue and Dorcas street, 116 feet east of Twenty-first street, north side, 30x72 Margaret Carrlck to L. V. Nicholas, north alley between Lincoln avenue and Dorcas street, 85 feet east of Twenty-first street, north side, 60x 72; southeast corner Twenty-first street and Lincoln avenue, 76x120; Lincoln avenue, 85 feet east of Twenty-first street, south side, 60x72.... Jessie P. Colwell and husband to New ton H. Chase, Iilnney street, 676 feet west of Forty-second street, north side, 60x90; Blnney street, 675 feet west of Forty-second street, north side, 50x90 Anna M. Ish and husband to Kathryn Corbett, Twentieth street, 60 feet north of Charles street, Wiest side, 60x133 T, Hastings & Heyden to William Slama, Maple street, 236.6 feet west of Twenty-eighth avonue, south side, 40 X127 2, Archie Q. Kay and wife to Fred Runn et al, Orand avenue, 150 feet east of Forty-third street, north side, 60x 125 1, Jessie M. Weare and husband to Lettle Little, Webster avenue, 162 feet east of Twenty-fifth avenue, south side, 40x132 I FARM and city loans, running from five to twenty years; Interest 6 per cent, 6 per cent and 6 per cent. PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. SIX per cent first mortgages secured by Improved real estate located In Omaha. E. H. LOUGEE. INC., 638 Keeline Bldg. II. W. BINDER. ' Money on hand for mortgage loans. City National Bank Bldg. $1,800 MT'GE, bearing 6 pet. semi-annually; secured by mortgage valued at $6,100. Tal-madye-Loomls Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg. SHOPEN & CO., PRIVATE MONEY. NO DELAY IN CLOSINO LOANS. W. T. GRAHAM, 604 Hce Wldg. C a CITY O JO I Miscellaneous. NE.W FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. All modern, oak IM"; the same as cash. TRAVER BROS. S19 First National Bank Bldg. i p-t me showymi my brand new stucco l'bugma?ow;fUy finished excellent ga llon. A real bargain at .85- eV sonable terms. Call owner. Douglas 172 vqr"sALE One acre. 6-room modern house, two blocks from school and street car; $4,500. terms. 8. S. & B. B. Montgomery, 213 City National vr i?Tn A M SMITH & Co., Real Estate and Insurance, , r..m St Doug. 1064, l o t v - GARVIN BROS.. ,OANS. Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. 5Cf MONEY HARRISON & MORTON, O N 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE R. E. CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l. $100 to $1M00 MADTTTirompfiy. F. D. Wead, weaa isiag., ism ana rmmu MONEY to loan on Improved farms and ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha. LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERG, 312 Bran- dels Theater Bldg. u. TrAwa nM niTV PROPERTY. W. H. THOMAS & SON. Keeline Bldg. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Nebraska Lands. J. J. mulVihill, Realtor, n Tj,n,1e!s Theater Bldg. Doug. 96. .306 n s TRUMBULL. 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 1734. REAL ESTATE B'neis Pr'pty young" & DOHERTY. City Real Estate, rv,,,l. 1571. 322 Brandeis Tneater. H A. WOLF, Realtor, Ware Blk. Specialist in downtown business property. REAL ESTATE Investment INVESTMENTS WORTHWHILE $5 500 Double frame flat, walking dis tance; rented at $60 per moijtli. $S 000 Brick flat, extra well built, 13 rooms; near Clarkson Hospital; rental val ue. $76 per montn; rigni in - velopment. , 3 500 Brick flats near Crelghton Col lege! always rented at $90 per month $30,000-24th an DOUGLAS. 60x152 with Improvements wn $1,800 a year. Ground alone worth the money. No ques tion about the future of this property 130 000 Brick store building on 24th street: high-class tenants at $3,000 a year. Gr$3U0n0d00iDOVVN TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY with full lot; brick Improve ment, paying yearly rental of $2 658. This just two blocks from 16th and Howard and right in line of development; $8,000 cash will handle. $50,000-High-class apartment how. , dose-in. showing net rental of $4,000 per f vear. being better than 10 per cent net on the equity. Would consider desirable smaller property as part payment. GLOVER & SPAIN (Realtors) Douglas 3963. M9-20 City National. SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. T. Tl'KKT ii SON. REALTOR", S?f First Nat. LUnk BM 1 720 ACRES on Niobrara river, six miles 'from railroad town; 700 acres g-od, level farm land; 250 acres In cultivation; 160 acres of Niobrara bottom, part of which Is the best of hay land; balance of ranch rolling to rough pasture, well grassed. River and Bear creek furnish an abun dance of stock water, plenty of timber for fuel and fence posts, as well as affording protection for stock. Improvements located In a fine native grove in the valley and consist of 6-room house, two barns, silo and other buildings. School house located on ranch. This Is a well-balanced ranch. lie ... a.r.. t.iv farm KLOKE INVESTMENT CO., 345 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg.. Omaha. FOR SALE 640 acres in Kimball county, Nebraska, 10 miles south west of Kimball, county seat. Land lies nice and practically level, fine black sandy loam, fenced and cross-fenced; good house and barn, well and wind mill, 190 acres broke and in fall wheat, $26 per acre, with good terms; must be sold by Nov. 12. Address Box 5268, Bee. HAVE an Improved farm, one mile from Aurora, Neb. All In cult. Can sell on terms of $150 per a. Farms near are priced at $200 an a. INTER-STATE REALTY CO., 913-14 City Nat'l. Doug 2819. SMALL Nebraska farm on easy payments 5 acres up. We farm the farm we sell you. The Hungerford Potato Growers' association, 15th and Howard Sts., Omaha. Douglas 9371. ACRES irrigated land, every acre first class; all fenced and In crop. Will deal for a new clear residence. Price $4,000. Box 206, Oakland, Neh. satinn nlnn mllna frnm flrd. well improved. Price $16,000, terms to SUIL for particulars write W. Li. 31 null, ura, r. u. fUK SALE Cheap, my Improved 166-acre farm near Ponca, Neb., easy terms of desired. Address Dr. C. W. Glllin, 616 F. L. & T. mag., bioux wity. is. LIST your lands for quick results with C. J. Canan, 310 McCague mag., umana. Texas Lands. LANDS at fair value assured by Chamber of Commerce. New plans to settle and develop the most fertile lands of South Texas, Immediately adjacent fine mar. tat. Farming and dairying demonstra- finn under our direction. Only improved lands offered for sale. If you want to own a farm, write Tor KooKlet J, Agricul tural Dept., Chamber of Commerce, Hous ton. Tex. ;ouI) c.rn land. fst Texas, $25 an acre, ot mv fr-e lunik. W. S. FRANK. 21 Neville Block, Omaha, 125 200 750 1 400 900 ,000 too ,680 600 $23 250 OMAHA LIVE STOCK Prices Strong On Small Run of vBeef Stuff; Hog Market Draggy and 25 Cents Lower. Omaha. Nov. 6, 1917. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep ...14,666 4..60 2S.74S 3.600 7.S60 4.S37 7.279 8.070 6.NS3 IS. 744 Receipts were: Of filial Monday . Estimate Tuesday .... 7, JO Two days this week ..21,955 Same days last week. .25,53 Same days 2 ks. ago. 27, 501 Same days i vks. ago. 33. 629 Same days 4 wk. hko. 26.076 Same days last year.. 12,324 Receipts and disposition of live stock at i the Vnlon Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb., for j twenty-four hours ending si 3 o'clock p. in., j November 6, 19 24, non 62.1 41 67,S92 68.6i4 .10,040 GERMANS STRIYE TO ENLARGEAIR FLEET French General Staff Learns Texitons Are Straining Every Resource to Become Mas ters in the Sky. RECEIPTS. Cat tle.Hogs Sheep H r's. C. M. A St. P 3 4 Wabash 2 I 1 Missouri Pacific 3 1 fnlcn Pacific 4S 14 3i" C. & N. W., east 2 1 C. & N. W.. west 1S2 10 If. 3 C , St. P.. M. & 0 6 6 :. C , H. & Q., east 11 3 2 C, H. O.. west 4il 12 33 C, R. I. & P.. east 9 1 C. R. I. A P.. west.. 1 Illinois Central 1 Chicago GL West 5 .. 1 Total receipts 313 67 92 4 DISPOSITION Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Morris A Co 5S5 413 649 Swift and Company .. 998 565 529 Cudoriy Packing Co. ...1,619 714 1,575 Armour A Co 1,632 79S 1,404 J. W. Murphy 4U3 .... Lincoln Tacking Co. .. 33 So, Om. Packing Co... 4 Wilson 23 Swift, Ft. Worth 7 7 Armour, Denver W. B. Vanaant Co 125 Benton. Vansant A Lush 214 Hill & Son 123 F. n. Lewis 501 Hunslngor, Oliver .... 96 J. B. Root A Co 132 S. II. Hulls 134 Duress 8 9 Rosenstock Hros 131 F. O. Kellogg S94 Worhelmer A Degen.. 464 Ellis & Co 101 Sullivan Urns S Rothschild A Krebs ... 201 Miss. A Kan. Calf Co... 226 Christie 282 Higglns 18 Hurfman 19 Roth I Meyers 14 Olassberg 4 Raker, Jones A Smith.. 25 Banner Drus 147 John Harvey 1,120 Dennis A Francis 79 Jensen A Lungren 276 Pat O'Day 26 Other buyers 1,772 1.109 21,926 $00 600 150. 660 (50 OMAITA GENERAL MARKET. Poultry Rnrlnirs. all sizes. 16V4c: hens. 4- lb. each and up. 17c; heis. under 4 lb., 14c; old cox, 13c; turkeys, fat, 22c; ducks, F. F. fat, 13c; geese, F. F. fat, 12c; guineas, each, 25c. Butter nbc Fresh Eggs (By express), case, $10.18. Oysters King Cole northern standards, gallon cans, $2.45; large cans. 68c: small cans, 38c; King cale northern selects, gallon cans, $2.90; large cans, 65c; small cans, 45c; King Cole, New York counts, gallon cans $3.00; largo cans, 70c; small cans, 60c; King Coin Chesapeake standard, gallon cans, $1.85; largo cans, 42c; small cans, 28c; King Cole Chesapeake selects, gallon cans, $2.15; large cans, 48c; small cans, 32c; blue points, per 100, $1.25; large shells, per 100, $1.60. Fish Fresh: Halibut, direct from coast by express, 23c lb.; salmon, red, 21c lb:; pink, 18c lb.; black cod Bable fish, 14c lb.; catfish, odd slzo and large, 23c lb.; small, 21c lb.; black bass, odd size, 28c lb.; me dium, 22c lb.; trout, No. 1, 21c lb.: whlteflsh, large, 21c lb.; pike, round or dressed, 18c lb.; pickerel, dress;d, 13o lb.; crapples, medium, 16c lb.; odd size and large, 18-20c lb.; her ring, 11c lb.; sunfish. 10c lb.; red snapper, 18c lb.; native mackerel, 22o lb.; haddock, 15c lb.; cod, eastern, 15-18C lb.; flounders, 14c lb.; weakfish, sea trout, 20c lb. Frozen: Halibut, coast frozen, 20c lb.; salmon, red, 20c lb.; black codsable fish, 14c lb.; cat fish, small, 15c lb.: black bass, odd site, 28c lb.; medium, 22c lb.; trout, No. 1, iOo lb.; whlteflsh, medium, 18c lb.; large, IOo lb.; pike, No. 1 dressed, 18c lb.; pickerel, dressed, 12o lb.; crapples, medium, 12c lb.; small, 10c lb.; ling cod, 12c lb.; baracuda, headleBS, 14o lb.; flounders, le lb.; western red snsp per, 10c lb.; smelts, 12c lb. Frogs Louis iana black bulls, jumbo, 3.25; large, $2.75; medium, $1.76. Kippered salmon, 10-lb. bas kets, $2.50; klppepwd cod or grayftsh, 10-lb. baskets, $2.20; kippered herring, 10-lb. boxes, $1.40; smoked-white (Lakeflsh), 10-lb $2.10. Wholesale price of beef cuts: No. 1 ribs, 234c; No. 2 ribs, 21c; No. 3 ribs, 15c. No. 1 loins, 28Hc; No. 2 loins, 26c; No. 3 loins. 17c; No. 1 chucks, 16 Mio; No. 2 chucks, 1414c; No. 3 chucks, 13c; No. 1 rounds. 2014c; No. 2 rounds, 1714c; No. 3 rounds, 15V4c; No. 1 plates. 1414c; No. 2 plates, 134c; No. 3 plates, 12c. Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by Oillnsky Fruit company: Vegctnbles Onions: Spanish, $2.25 crate; large crates, $5.50 crate; red. yellow, 214c lb. Cabbage, 214c lb.; 1.000 lots, 214c lb.; ton lots, $40.00 ton. Cucumbers; $1.60 to $2.00 dozen. Lettuce, head, 90c to $1.00 dozen; leaf, 40c dozen. Celery: Kalamazoo, 40c dozen: Jumbo, 90e Cozen. Beets, car rots, turnips snd parsnips, 2n lb. Radishes, 40c dozen. Uarllc, 15c lb. pquasn, lc lb. Rutabagas, 2c lb. Delicacies Fresh crab meat, per gal., $3.00; fresh hard crabs, large, per doz. $2.75; fresh scallops, per gal., $3.60; fresh cooked headless shrimps, J2.00J fresh peeled shrimps, per gal.. $2.25; shad roe. per, -pair. 60c; roe shad, each, 85c; blue points, per 100, $1.26; Cotults, $1.75; turtle meat, lb., 10c; grass frog legs, per doz., 35c; jumbo frog legs, per doz., $3:00; large frog legs, per dos.. $2.50: medium frog legs, per dot., $1 75. Nuts Cocoanuts:: Sacks, $7.50; dozen, $1.60. Peanuts: No. 1, raw, lb., 1114c; No 1, roasted, lb., 12c; Jumbo, raw. lb., 1214c; Jumbo, roasted, lb., 1314c; salted, can. $3.00. Walnuts, lb.. 24a. Peanuts No. 1 raw, 1114 lb.; No. 1 roasted, 1214o lb.; Jumbo, raw. 12144 lb.; Jumbo, roasted, 13 Ho lb.; salted, $2.00 can. Walnuts, arrival, 2414c lb. Celery Western, per dozen, 0e. Fruits Oranges: 100s, 124s, 860s, $3.60 box; 126s, 288s, $4.00 box; 150s, 250s. $4 25 box; 176s, 200s. 216s, $4.50 box. Lemons: Golden Bow), 360s, $7.50 box; Silver Cords 360s, $7.00 box. Orapfrult: Florida, 36s. 46s. 96s. $5.50 box; 54s. 64s, 80s, $6.00 box Pears: Winter Nellls, $2.50 box; Buerre Clarglou, $2.76 box; Buerre De Anjous, $3 00 box: Colorado Kelfers, J2.25 box; Kelfers, hushcls. $1.60 box; Kelfers, It bushel lots, $1.40 box. Grapes: Tokays, $1.60 crate; Emperors. $4 25 keg; Concords, $0c basket. Apples: Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.00 box; Jonathans, 175s, smaller, $1.76 box: Jonathans, frtney, 15s box less; Grimes' Golden, all sizes. $2 25 box; Orimea' Golden 113s, smaller. $2.75 box; Grimes' Golden 104s. largdr. $3 0( box; Grimes' Golden fancy, 2T.s box l-?s: Jonathans, barrel $5 00 bbl. : other varieties, barrels. $4,00 bbl. r Bananas. $2 25 to $4 "0 bunch. Canto U.up. s. honeydews, $2.00 rr;ite. Totals 11,132 2,892 27,891 Cattle Receipts were rather rilHsppolntlng today, the run of 289 cars or 7.800 head be ing the smallest that has been here on a Tuesday since early In September, and the result was that the local market continued In very satisfactory shape despite bearish advices from other points. Beef steers were In relatively light supply, nud packers started buying early at prices that were steady to strong and even a little higher In spots. Storkers and feeder demand wss again broad, and the market opened active at strong to 10c higher figures. Cows and heifers which continue to make up an unusually large share of the offerings were unevon sellers, fat cows and canm-rs looking about steady, while the better grades of stock cows and heifers were active and stronger. There was another good slzod run of stock calves and In spite of a broader outlet the market failed to show any Im provement Compared with last week beef steers are selling at good firm figures, while practically all kinds of stockers and feed ers. Including stock cows and heifers, are 10 4? 25c higher. Fat cows have no more than held their own and are still selling lower than the middle of last week. Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy beeves. $15.0016.75; good to choice beeves, $14.00 15.00: fair to good beeves, siz.uuaua.eu; common to fair beeves, $-7.00 if 11.00; good n choice yearllngH, I14.0016.75; fair to good yearlings, $12.0014.00; common to fair yearlings, $6.6gill.oo; prime heavy grass beeves, 112.001913.60; good to choice grass beeves, $10.00 1 1.50 ; fair to good grass beeves, $9.00(91 10.00; common to fair grass beeves, $7.008.50; good to choice heifers, $8.00499.36; good to choice cows, $7.759.00; fair to good cows. $6.257.60; common to fair cows, $5.006.00; prime feeding steers, $10.6013.00; good to choice feeders, $8.60 10.26; fair to good feeders, $7.258.26; common to fair feeders, $6.00 7.00; good to choice stockers, $8.60Hj9.60; stock heifers, $6.508.00; stock cows, $6.00 7.25; stock calves, $6.0010.00; veal calves, $9.0012.60; bulls, stags, etc., $5.50 7.60. Representative sales: v HEIFERS. N. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 4 540 $6 85 2 610 10 60 10 719 6 75 4 670 I 90 CSS I 00 ' COWS. f ....,.. 88S 6 60 6 890 6 76 658 6 25 4 1067 6 60 26 724 7 10 6 900 7 26 851 7 65 6 1128 $ 60 BEEF STEERS. R 450 6 60 7 224 7 00 11........ 667 7 75 7 720 8 00 3 760 8 66 10 1074 10 1)0 17 1224 10 60 Hoas The hog market today was another alow, drairav affair and only a few hogs were sold up to 10.30. Packers were buying st a 26o decline and trade was slow at that. Best price paid was $16.70, with the nun oi the sales going from $16.26 to $16.40. Representative sales: No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 43. .223 70 $16 25 25. .243 ... $16 80 57. .353 330 18 36 62. .237 180 16 40 49. .268 190 16 45 67..zr 120 in do 65. .308 210 16 65 68. .276 80 16 70 FIOS. 15.. 93 ... 17 00 Sheen Today's run of sheep and Iambs was fairly liberal and the market opened ac tive on feeders, most of the offerings selling before 10 o'clock at prices fully steady with yesterday's close. The killer market suf fered another decline, pacaers oeing rswior bearish and forcing the market down 26c on fat iambs. Fat ewes gold about steady, the top selling at $10.76. The milk or tne feeder lambs sold from $15.60 to $16.50. The top on feeding ewes Is $9.76. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Lambs, fair to choice, $16.0018.00; lambs, feeders, $16.6016.60; lambs, culls, $10.0015.60; yearlhtgs, fair to choice, $10,60012.60; year lings, feeders, $12.00U.OO; wethers, fair to choice, $11.0012.60; ewes, fair to choice, $9.2510.25; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.60 4U3.60; ewes, feeders, $7.6010.26; ewes, culls and canners, $5.007.25. Representative sales: No. s Av. Pr. 96 Tdaho wethers 81 $11 00 191 Oregon feeding lambs 66 14 25 972 Wyoming feeding lambs... 63 16 25 172 cull lambs 67 13 00 133 Wyoming feeding lambs... (6 16 AO 1,096 Utah feeding lambs 62 16 40 126 native feeding lambs 63 $16 76 98 native feeding lambs 61 16 75 72 South Dakota feeding lambs 70 16 40 202 South Dakota feeding lambs 72 16 00 265 South Dakota feeding lambs 66 16 40 St. Louis live Stock Market. St. Louis, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 8,000 head; market steady; native beef steers, $8.0016.60; yearling steers and heifers, $7.0017.00; cows, $5.004010.66; stockers and feeders, $6.5011.50; Texas quarantine steers, $6.7610.60; fair to prime southern beef steers, $9.0012.76: beef cows and heifers, $6.0010.00; prime yearling steers and heifers, $7.0010.00; native calves, $5.7514.25. Hogs Receipts, 7.500 head; market low er: lights, $16.76017.05; pigs. $13,76 16.26 ; mixed and butchers, $16.00017.16; good heavy, $17.05 917.20; bulk of sales, $16.75 17.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,900 head; market Hteady; lambs, $13.00 16.60; ewes, J10.00 10.50; wethers, ty. 00f 12.25; can ners, $5.608.50 Mlnneopolis frnin Market. Mlnnenpolls, Nov, t. Flour ilr changed. Kyo $1.7314 M. 7414. Barley 95c Vtl. 26. Bran $31.60 f 32.00. Torn No. 2 yellow. JIM'IO. "its Nc 3 whlt, 0TiQ6?;ic. Flnx $3..;;& 3 37. Kansas City Live Htork Market. Kansas City, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head; market steady; prime fed steers, $16.604fl6.75; dressed beef steers, $11.00016.00; western steers, $8.6012.60; cows, $5 40010.25; heifers. $6.60012.60; stockers and feeders, $6.50012.60; bulls. $6.O0W7.76; calves, $8.60013.00. Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head; market low er; bulk of sales, $16.60017.00; heavy. $16 80017.10; packers and butchers, $16,600 17.10; lights, $16.25016.86; pigs $16,000 16.60. ' Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady; lambs, $16.60016.10: year lings, $11.50013.00; wethers, $10.60012.00; ewes, $9.60011.00. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts. 16.000; market weak; native steers, $6.60017.15; western steers, $6.00(918.86; stockers and f."drs. $5.85011.60; cows and heifers, $4.50 011.80; calves, $7.0013.25. Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market weak; bulk, $16.10018.90; light, $16.J5016.9O; mixed, $15.75017.10; heavy, $16.7001710; rough. $16.70016.95; pigs, $11.75015.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17,000; mar ket startv; wethTs. $.6lC12.75; ewes, S7.59&11.25; lambs, $12.00 16.35. tKrum tho London Times.) Correspondents' Headquarters of tlic French Army The vita! importance of the question of air .supremacy for ihe allied nations could not be more effectively illustrated than by the fol lowing farts which have recently come to the knowledge of the French gen eral staff. The Germans are well aware that some time next year the new Ameri can air squadrons will come into action on Jlic western front, and they are already straining every nerve in order to be able U. meet the allied air offensive next spring. The number of German battleplanes is to be dou bled during the coming winter, and the aeroplane and motor-building fac tories throughout Germany are en larging their plant ami obtaining rein forcements of labor to enable iheni to cope with the sudden inllux of or ders. Ask Swiss Aid. Switzerland is being laid under con tribution. Two hundred and tiily Argus motors have been ordered from a firm in the Zurich district. The Fokker firm, which is building f'u;ht ing biplanes in great numbers, as well as a triplane remarkable for its speed and climbing powers, has taken over the great Berzina piano factories in Schwerin. For bombing formations heavy three-seatcr machines are being built which can carry between 1,700 and 1, 800 pounds weight of bombs. They have Mercedes JoU-liorsepower motors, and when loaded can climb 12,000 feet, in .15niinutes. In every type of fly inn machine the Germans are feverishly producing new models for long-distance scouting expeditions. The W7 Rumplcr, with 200-horsepower Mer cedes motor, is said to be the best machine. They arc also building a machine, made entirely of metal, to operate in conjunction with infantry on the battlefield. It lias no great speed and is a notably slow climber, and does not seem to be able to rise much above 10,000 feet. The enemy is also using a new six-cylinder May bach motor, developing 240-horse-power, which is lighter than the or dinary Mercedes and gives greater speed in climbing. A big German bombing machine which lately landed in Holland was fitted with an electri cal installation, driven by motor, for the purpose of warming the airman.. Many New Factories. During the six months from Feb ruary to August, 29 important indus trial establishments were added to the number of factories making aero planes or their accessories in Ger many. Simultaneously with this great in crease in the output of machines, the Germans are looking everywhere for recruits for the flying service. Appli cations for transfer to the air service are now received from both infantry and engineers, instead of being re stricted to cavalry as was the case not long ago. Applications are now dealt with in a month instead of two months, and there is no doubt that, in the course of the present year, the personnel of the German air service has been largely reinforced. Volun teers are wanted chiefly for the fight ing planes, because it is chiefly among the fighting squadrons engaged on the battlefields that casualties occur, but a large number of officers are being trained as observers for observation planes. It is interesting to note that while the enemy is making all these efforts in order to be able at least to hold his own in the air next spring, Ger man commanders are being recom mended to use their airmen and ma chines, for the moment, as eco nomically as possible. An order signed by General von Ludendorff, dated June, which has fallen into our hands, say's that the allies are employ ing their aeroplanes economically with a view to the great battles of the fu ture. "We should be wrong (it adds) to overwork and wear out our air forma tions, which sire inferior in numbers, by sending them out several times every day. Consequently, th in fantry and artillery must be told that it is impossible to prevent the enemy's planes from flying over our lines, and they must not get nervous when they see them overhead. Airmen are to be used sparingly in calm times in or der that Germany may have as many of, them as possible for great emer gencies." Reuter. Ixcal Htoeks and Bonds. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker & Company, 449-62 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Omaha: STOCKS Bid. Asked. Burgess-Nash Co., 7 pet. pfd 100 102 Deere & Co., pfd 99 99t Fairmont Cream. Co., 7 pet. pfd 104 Oooch Mill. & Elev. Co., p. "H" 101 104 Harding Cream Co., 7 pet, pfd.. 101 103 Neb. Power Co., 7 pet. pfd.... 100 101 Orchard 4 Wllhelm Co., 7 p. 100 101 Om. ft C. B., St. Ry pfd.... 66 71 Om. & O. B. Bt. Ry. com 47 Om. ft C. B., Ry. & 13 , pfd.... 18 63 M. C. Peters Mill Co., 6 pfd.. 99 100 M. K. Smith & Co., 7 pet. p"fd..l00 102 Swift ft Co 124 125 Union Power & Light Co., 7 p. 100 100 1'nlon Rtock Yards, 6 pet 101 102 Utah Power ft Light, pfd 98 100 BONDS Anglo-French 6's 91 91 Booth-St. Louis C. S. t's, 1981.. 98 100 Adams Co., Jiia., 5 pet. 1931 102.87 103 Canadian War Lonn 6's, 1937. .. . 94 94 Columbus L. II. & P. 6's, 1964.. 94 95 Coutler la., 6 p 8. B 1. 9-19-18 99 100 Orand Forks, Paving 6's 1937 6 K. C. Ry. 6s, 1944 89 ... City of K. C Mo., 4s, 1933 10041 Om. C. B. St. Ry. 6's, 1928 91 93 Om. Ath. Club Bldg. 6's, '20-32.. 99 100 City of Omaha 4 Rocky Mountain Fuel 6 pet. b..,, 65 Husslan 6's, 1926 lag ho Swift ft Co., 6's, 1944 93 93 Wilson ft Company 6's, 1941.... 98 98 Walker. Ia Srhl. Dldg. 6's. '18.. 99 100 Wood River, III., 5 pet. Impr. '18 99 100 Chicago Provision Markr' nutter Market unchanged. Eggs Market higher; receipts, 6,127 cases; firsts. 39040c; ordinary firsts, 370 38c: at mark, esses Included, 2739c. Potatoes Receipts, 65 cars; market un changed. Poultry Alive, market higher; fowls, 13 17c; springs, 16c. Turpentine and Rosla. , Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6. Turpentine quiet; iinc; saies none; receipts, 403 obis.; ship ments. 686 barrels: stock. 23.267. Rosin Firm: sales, $10 barrels; receipts, 1,188; shipments, 1,247; stock, 78,736. Quote. B, D, E, F. O. H I, $6.16; K, $6.20: M, $6.60; v.i0, wvj, fi.ou; nvv, m.tt, 6t, Lonls Grain Market Bt. Louis, Mo., Nov. f. Corn No. 2, ""i o. 2 wnue, uecemDer, $1.20; May, $1.12. Oats No. t, (8 59c; No. 3 white, 60!4c Austrian Use New Gas With Frightful Result Amsterdam, Nov. 6. According to the correspondent at Gorizia of the Budapest newspaper Pesti Hirlap, the Austrians made their attack upon Gorizia with a new poisonous gas, the invention of a Vienna professor. The rain which fell during the at tack, it is explained, kept the fumes close to the ground and rendered the Italian masks useless against the new invention, which the cor respondent declares, is 100 times stronger and more deadly than the gas used in former attacks on the same front. SOLDIERS IN ROUGH REACH DEMING Real Equipment and Training, However, in Store for Them as Soon as Assigned to Companies. Fersistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. GERMAN SOLDIERS APPEAL TO D. S. Ask America to End Hideous J Atrocities Ordered by the j T'iicrr' Teuton Rnlrliora I Go Mad. (Iiy .iinoriutPii I'resi..) Washington, Nov. 6. The fact that German soldiers themselves appealed i to Ambassador Gerard as "the repre sentative of a Christian state" to pro test against atrocities nnd butcheries in which their commanders forced them to participate will be disclosed in a forthcoming issue of a pamphlet by the committee of oublic informa tion, entitled "German War Prac tices." One German soldier, conscience stricken with the massacre of Russian prisoners, implored the American am bassador to protest and signed his letter "a German soldier and Chris tian." Another, through the ambassador, addressed his appeal to the American government against the butchery of prisoners and signed his letter "a soldier and a man who is no bar barian." This was the protest of a German soldier, a eye witness of the slaugh ter of Russian soldiers in the Masuri an lakes and swamps: "It was frightful, heart-rending, as these masses of human beings were driven to destruction. Above the ter rible thunder of the cannon could be heard the heart-rending cries of the Russians: 'Oh, Prussians, oh Prus sians' but there was no mercy. Our captain had ordered: 'The whole lot must die; so rapid fire.' As I have heard, five men and one officer on our side went mad from those heart rending cries. But most of my com rades and the officers joked as the un armed and helpless Russians shrieked for mercy while they were retreating in the swamps and were shot down. The order was: 'Close up and at it harder." For days afterward those heart-rending yells followed me and I dare not think of them or I shall go mad. There is no God; there is no morality and no ethics any more. There are no human beings any more, but only beasts. Down with militarism! "This was the experience of a Prus sian soldier, at present wounded and in Berlin, October 5. "If you are a truth loving man, please receive these lines from a common Prussian soldier." This was the testimony of another German soldier on the east front: "Russian Poland, December 19, 1914. "In the name of Christianity I send you these words: "My conscience forces me as a Christian German soldier to inform you of these lines: "Wounded Russians were killed with the bayonet according to orders. "And Russians who have surren dered are often shot down in masses according to orders, in spite of their heart-rending prayers. "In the hope that you, as the repre sentative of a Christian state, will pro test against this, I sign myself, "A German soldier and Christian. "I would give my name and regi ment but these words could get me court martialed for divulging military secrets." This letter was from a soldier on the western front: "To the American Government: "Washington, U. S. A. "Englishmen who have surrendered are shot down in small groups. With the French one is more considerate, I ask whether men let themselves be taken prisoner in order to be disarmed and shot down afterwards? Is that chivalry in battle? It is no longer a secret among the people; one hears everywhere that few prisoners are taken, they are shot down in small groups. They say naively: 'We don't want any unnecessary mouths to feed Where there is no one to enter com plaint there is no judge.' Is there then no power in the world which can put an end to these murders and rescue the victims? Where is Christianity? Where fs right? Might is right. A soldier and a man who is no barbarian." Rlntix City live 8 took Market. Hioux City, la., Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 1.S00 heart; market steady;, beet steers, $7 60ft15.00; fut cows and heifers, $6.60 9.25; canners, $5.256.25; stockers and feed ers, $7.5012.C0; calves, $7.0O11.60; bulls, atafra, etc., $6.007.50; feeding cows and heifers, $S.60 B.00. Hons Receipts, 4,600 head: market 15c to 25c higher; Utthts, $16, 1516.30; mixed, $16. SOW 10,40; heavy, $16.:i6'S16.60; pigs, $16.00017.00; bulk of ssles, $16.2616.40. 8hep and Lambs Receipts, 200 head; makret lower. Jindon Money. London, Nov. 6. Bar silver, 44d per ounce. Money 4 per cent. Discount Kales Short bills, 4S per cent; three-month bills, 4 per ceat. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., Nov, (. (Special.) A picturesque sitihl around depot brigade and division headquarters here for the last several days has been the thousands of selec tive draft recruits from Camps Fun ston and Doiljje, slurdy Americans from Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas, marching- up for assign ment to organized military units, as the whole division is entering upon the intensive drill period. While most of them ate in khaki uniform, the equipment feature that all carry would remind one of the fall harvesting days in the grcin country, rather than s military encampment. It 13 the hip blue denim army dunnage bapr, which each carries on bis shoultlrtr to the point where he is told off to active dtitv, filled with extra clothing ano . personal effects. Civil Life Forgotten. As each group of ISO to 200 moves to headquarters the men are made at ease. Some stand by their bags, others sit on them, most of the embryo soldiers having a stolid, resigned, bin in no wise dissatisfied look on their facesa countenance that says, "Do as you please with nie; I'll go at it: the old civil life is in the dim past." Thus they stand or sit quietly. After a time there emerges from headquar ters a coterie of officers? with a paper. An officer calls, "Attention," and the "rookies" stand erect,-some shoulder iiiK their bans. "As names are called, step out, forming a double column.'' says the officer. Another officer takes hold of them with "Forward, march," and they are off to lodging and work in some of the many branches of the service here. Then up comes another group for the same sorting and dis tribution. Sorted oh Registration Day. It is little each man realized, except in a general way, that he brought with him an index that led to thi method of singling men out, pnttins them off in large or small gronps That was his registration card, v or. which he wrote his profession, occupa tion, and indicated his fitness for spe cial tasks, if he had any, and so tht men have been classified to go when they are best fitted. It may be to thd engineers, motor (ruck company, sani tary corps or icrhount station. The last of each group, men who have no . particular proficiency in any trade or profession, are sent to some unif from their respective states and will start in learning that particular brand of soldiering. Finally, the recruit, losing himself among 25,000, drops his blue bag and begins to spread out his effects, settl ing down doggedly to the great and only job -before him, the past shut out from view a.i though by a brick wall. , , Stiff Drill as Conditioner. Brigadier Generals F. E. Resche, II. A. Allen and GeorgeH. Harries, respectively of the Minnesota, Iowa and depot brigades, under orders of the regulars at the head of the Thirty-fourth division, are getting their men out for the hard winter's work according to the program. Foot drilling will, of course, occupy the new men for several weeks. There will be eight hours of drill daily, except Wednes days and Saturday afternoons off for athletics. Week by week the program will grow harder, looking toward the perfect hardening of every fellow to withstand the rigors of the trenches at the front. i As soon as the trenches and en-' tanglements and dummy Hinden burgs are ready, platoon rushes will be commenced, like they are being done in other camps. Here will be done in "waves" formation, new to the American army. Each platoon in charge of a lieutenant divides itself for attacking in three waves. Over the top first the first wave is formed of bombers and riflemen, equipped wth wire cutters and other pioneer ing apparatus. Back of them at an interval rush the squads of riflemen. . Third come the automatic rifle gun ners, supported by other riflemen. Pioneers at the enemy trenches place ther "pills" to best advantage, the bayonets of their brethren in the sec ond wave backing them up, white the fellows wth the one-man automatics are protected by the forward waves, at the same time lending themselves to enfilading fronts and saps filled with a resistng enemy. How all this is done is to be shown with trenches and obstacles every thing except the real fireworks and tne big barrage. I Say Lansing Signed a Treaty With Japanese Peking, Nov. 6. Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, Japanese minister to China, today informed the Chinese foreign of fice that Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese mission in the United States, and Secretary of StsKte Lansing, signed an agreement November 2, by which' the United States recognizes Japan's special interests in China and under which Japan and the United States reaffirm the "open door" policy in ' China. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. Bt. Joseph, Nov., $. Cattle Receipts, 4,000 head; market steady; steers, $7.50ft 1.1.00; cows and heifers,. $5. 25 11. 60; calve. $7,00412.00. Hogs Receipts, $,000 head; market low er: top, $17.00; bulk of sales, $16.26 16.76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 heat); market 25o to 40o lower; lambs, $12.00$) 16.60; ewes, $6.00010.60. In the Right Spot GIBSOii CONSOLIDATED COPPER CO. A producing: mine, that always paid its wy, with rich ore, Right in the heart of the big producers, all within a radius of 12 miles. It's neighbors Magma sold at $69; Old Dominion went to $83; Inspiration Cons, went to $74; Miami sold at $41; Ray Consolidated went to $27 every one now paying large dividends. Ther are $50,000 tons of ore blocked out and "in sight," valued at tqual to $4,00 a shara on the entire capital stock. Less than one-fourth of th acreage has bee developed. It Is estimated that the earnings, when mill is completed, will equal $1.25 per share annually. Last Opportunity to Subscribe at $2 Par Share. Trading begins on New York Curb November 15th Wire Your Orders. Let Remittance Fellow. Full Information en Request. Rogers, Norton & Co., W. A. Lamson, Members N. Y. Curb Market Ass'n. Lamson Broa. & Cfli 43 Exchange Place, New York City 6 Board ef Trade, Chfcafo, Ok f)