v . ... . -
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918.
r
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Cattle Trade Slow, with Prices
Ten to Fifteen Cents Off;
Hogs Drop About the
Same Amount.
S.37 64.651
6.401 42.217
6.478 34.336
6.000 27.000
Omaha, September 191J.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
urnciai Monday ....18.306
Official Tueaday ...16,421
Official Wednesday. .11,272
Estimate Thursday.. 6,600
Tour days this week. 62,510 21,816 168,204
Same days Jast wk. . 69,655 27,043 174.125
Bams two wW ago.. 44, 496 28,33 143,018
Sam three wks. ago. 62,488 29,784 142.688
Bams a year ago. .. .58,863 14 901 131.547
Cattle Receipts of cattle were moderate
this morning, estimated at 6.600 head,
making supplies around 7,000 short of a
week ago. Trade on everything was alow
on the early market and bidding unevenly
lower on both western and native beef
offerings. Packer demand was very lim
ited and prices 10 15c lower than yester
day, and 25 50c lower than a week ago.
Butcher stock was about steady and 25
CPSOe lower on all but the choice cows
and canners. Stockers and feeders were
draggy this morning, and 25 60c lower
t r the week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17.60019.00; good to choice
beaves, $16.0017.35; fair to good beeves,
$13.50916.75; common to fair beeves,
I10.00ffil3.00; good to choice yearlings.,
$16.00ffil8.00; fair to good yearlings, 312.00
15.50; common to fair yearlings, 18.60
31.00; oholo to prime grass streers, 115.00
017.35; fair to good grass beeves, $12.00
14.60; common to fair grass beeves, 18.25
Oil. 26; Mexican beeves, $9.0On11.00; good
to choice heifers, 39.75 12.00 ; good to
choice cows, $9.0011.60; fair to good
rows, 37.608.60; common to fair cows,
I5.767.26; prime feeders, $13.25
15.50; good to choice feeders, 110.50 IS. 00;
fair to good feeders, $9.00 10.26; common
to fair feeders, $6.00 7.60; good to choice
lockers, $10.0011. 00; atock heifers, $8.50
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 60 h. p. Mitchell
chummy roadster, high speed and pow
er. Will acaept Ford In Al condition as
part payment. A bargain. B. E. Frank,
Route 6. 75A. Benson, Neb.
FOR SALE My 1917 seven-passenger
' Packard touring, mechanically perfect, 5
new tires. If interested In high grsde
car. sams as new, see me. Box 4279,
Omaha Bee.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
2020 Farnam Bt. Omaha, Neb.
WE ARE THE USED CAR MEN,
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1M0 Farnam. Harney 414.
FOR SALE Bycycle in A-l condition,
used two months, $25 cash. Box 2883,
Omaha Bee.
OAKLAND, Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
2300 Farnam St.
FOR SALE Dodge roadster. Late 17
model. Oood shape. For particulars.
write Box 12. Wann. Neb.
BARGAINS in used cars.
ORR MOTOR SALES CO..
40th and Farnam. Harney 414.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUV L. SMITH.
26th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 1970.
IIAXWELL roadster. 1916 model, fully
equipped; extra tira and tubes. Call
Harney 7194 after 8 p. m.
" BARGAINS IN USED CARS
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
15th and Jackson. Ford Agents. P. 3800.
THE USED CAR MEN.
WE ARE
TRAWVER AUTO JU..
10 Farnam St. Douglas 9070.
MUST absolutely sell by Saturday. Chal
mers speedster SO. Excellent condition.
Tyler--72. H. J. Tanner.
'K' ANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED
rAna: oulek action: no delay. Auto
' Exchange Co., 2069 Farnam St. P. 603
GRANT SIX, 6-passenger touring, driven
only 3.000 miles at a bargain. Barnura
Smith 2122 Cuming St. .
MEEKS AUTO CAR,
USED CAR BARGAINS,
- 1088 FARNAM ST. DOUGLAS 6290.
- QUALITY USED CARS,
- VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
2406 LEAVEN wuftrtt OX
FORD car for sale (1916); in good shape.
Phone Colfax 1785.
FOB SALE Ford Sedan, fully equipped.
good condJtWalnut1086. 6121 Caas.
Tires and Supplies.
ESaU bargains in slightly used tires; new
tires at very low prices. G. and G. Tire
Co 2415 Leavenworth st. Tyler iZ6i-w
NEW TIRES AND TUBES ON SALE.
Ford tube....$3.3632xSH 15-"
$0x3 $9.9S) 33x4 $2$
J0.8H $13.95) 34x4, non-skid. $24.76
Firestone, McGrau. Republic Congress,
Lee Pullman, Fish. Send for circular.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 Cuming.
T TIRES AT HALF-PRICE.
Write us for particulars.
Agents Wanted.
Mn-1 VULCANIZING CO.,
161$ Davenport. Phone P. 124.1.
EUT Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires
and eliminate your tira troubple. Powell
Supply Co. J051 Farnam St.
Auto Livery and Garages.
BENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
- 15o per mile, 35o per hour mimlmum
charge, Sundays and holidays, 60o per
hour. .
FORD LIVERY CO..
" Douglas 8623. 1314 Howard St.
. Servise Stations.
lUTOMOBlLE electrical repairs; servic
tatlon for Bayfield carburetors and
' Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
' S61S N. 19th. Webster 110$.
Motorcycles andBicycles.
EaRLEY-DTVTD S O N MOTORCYCL'ES
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Boos, the Motorcycle Man, 17th and
J Leavenworth. .
fWIN Excelsior motorcycle, first-class
condtlon; call Webster 6258 after 6:30
personal?
'HE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
" aollctls your old clothing, furniture, mag
aslnes. Wi collect. We distribute.
Phone Poug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
: mo-ivu-im Podee st.
MEDICAL.
. iiUPTURE successfully treated without a
' anr-lral operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 306 Bee Bldsj.
8.00; stock cows, $t.007.(0; atock
calves, $6.5010.50; veal calves, $6.00
13 60; bulls, stags, etc., $8.00 9.50.
Hogs Five thousand hogs were In to
day, making the run for the week 21,800
head. Shippers failed to get Into the mar
ket today, as has been the case most of
the week. In fact there was not enough
trading to create a shipper market suffi
cient to make comparisons. Packers were
bearish again and although a few hogs
were not over 5c lower, the bulk was fully
1015c lower than yesterday. Today's
range was from 1 8 60 19.25, bulk of
sales being $18.66 18.80.
Sheep Today's receipts amounted to
27.000 bead, making the run for the week
168,200 head. Trade was very slow In
getting under way, it being some time be
fore the receipts were yarded in shape to
make a deal. Yesterday's late market con
tinued In the active channels in which it
started early in the morning. Top for the
day was $15.75 on feeder lambs and $16.75
for fat lambs. Today's market gave pros
pects of at least being steady and possibly
stronger.
Quotations on lambs: Lambs, good to
choice, 116. 50016. 76; lambs, fair to good,
$14.0016.60; lambs feeders, $11. 75 15.75;
yearlings, good to choice, $13.6013.00;
yearlings, fair to good. $12.0012.60;
yearling feeders, $12.0012.75; wethers fat,
I10.75ifl2.00; wether foedors. $11.75
12.25: ewes, good to choice, $9.2501.076;
ewes, fair to good, $9.009.25; ewe feed
ers, $8.0009.00.
HEW YORK STOCKS
Market Featureless Except
for Pool Activity in Spe
cial Issues; General
Upturn at Close.
New York, Sept. 26. A stock market of
comparative dullness today was virtually
devoid of feature except for pool activity
concentrated on a few special Issues.
This buying, which became very mark
ed In the afternoon session, was note
worthy in American Steel Foundries,
Baldwin Locomctlve, American Car,
American Locomotive, Railway Steel
Spring and American Ice. Early heavi
ness, which had Its Inception In a sharp
decline In the Morcantlle Marine issues,
after their period of Initial strength, in
fluenced profit-taking sales elsewhere, but
the reaction met a speedy check when
indications of support appeared for United
States Steel. That stock, after relapsing
almost a point to 109 , forged ahead
steadily and ended at 111.
The session closed with a general up
turn In progress. The good war news
accentuated the rally and the profes
sional element who sold stock earlier were
disposed to retire outstanding contracts
when it became evident buying of a force
ful character was going on In spots. A
rapid upturn In the Liberty bonds, coupled
with further advances In foreign issues,
notably Paris 6s, which reached a high
figure at 9714c also had a beneficial
effect on general sentiment. The buying
of the equipments was generally ascrib
ed to prospects of lsrgely increased earn
ings in connection with pending contracts.
The general bond market moved nar
rowly and uncertainly. Total sales, par
value. $7,775,000.
United States (old Issues) were un
changed on call, but the registered 4s
advanced of a point on sales.
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: Closing
Am. Beet Sugar 6S
American Can... 600 44 44 44
Am. Car & Fo"y 6,800 884 86 88
Am. Locomotive 1.100 67 65 67
Am. Smelt & Ref. 1,90 76H 76 76
Am. Sugar Ref 107 H
Am. T. A T 1,000 98 98 98
Am. Z L. & S . . 200 15 16 15
Annronda Copper 1,500 68 68 68H
Atchison 300 85 85 86
B. & O 400 63 53 63
Cal. Petroleum 19
Canadian Pacific 162
Central Leather.. 600 70 69 70
Ches, & Ohio 200 67 67 67
C., M. & S. P.... 1,700 48 48 48H
C. N. W 94
C. R. I. & P. ctfs 24
Chino Copper 800 40 38 40
Colo. Fuel A Iron 46
Corn Prod. Ref.. 200 44 43 44
Cuba Cane Sugar 1,700 31 30 30
Distiller's Sec 63
Erie 148
General Electric 146
General Motors .. 200 118 117 117
Gt. Northern pfd...... 200 90 90
Ot. N. Ore ctfs.. 600 31 31 31H
Illinois Central 94T
Inspiration Cop. 300 54 63 64
Int. M. M. pfd.. 36,100 106 104 104
Int. Nickel 600 29 29 29
Int. Paper 400 34 33 34
K. C. Southern.. 500 17 17 17
Kennecott Copper 300 33 83 33
114
200 27 27 27
9,100 106 105 106
700 27 27 27
Louisville & Nash
Maxwell Motors
Mex. Petroleum.,
Miami Copper...
Missouri Pacific
N. Y. Central 900
N. Y.. N. H. & H. 4,300
Northern Pac
Pensylvanla 300
Pittsburg Coal... 800
Ray Con. Copper 200
Reading 7,600
Rep. Iron & Steel 700
Southern Pacific. 1,300
Southern Railway 900
Studebaker Corp. 3,200
73
39
43
49
23
88
91
85
26
40
2,100 165
72
38
'43
49
23
87
90
85
26
48
181
23
73
39
87
43
49
23
88
91
86
26
49
164
124
Texas Co
Union Pacific
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 114
U. S. Steel 49,600 11 109 11
U. S. Steel pfd..., 110
Utah Copper 400 82 82 82
Westlng'use Elec. 400 43 43 43
Bethlohem B $.700 81 81 81
Tdtal sales for the day 250,000 shares.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Feeder Lambs
WILL SELL IN CARLOAD LOTS UP
" TO 60,000. These are nice, smooth Ram-
boulllet lambs, averaging 45 lbs. or bet-
' Oood younf Rambouillet breeding
" A?so young Mexican breeding ewes.
: ' High grade Angora goata and Mexican
a-oats (milch strain.)
Will maks shlpmenti upon request.
For full particulate wire or write.
PITMAX LIVE STOCK COMPANY,
' Suit 8 and . Morehouse Block,
EL PASO. TEXAS.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, planoi and notes as secur
ity. $40. mo., H. goods, total. $3.0.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
431 Security Bldg.. 16th Farnam. Ty. tit.
LOANS'OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
11 C 8MALLER LOANS OC1
lVo OW. G FLATAU. EST. 1893. "
6TH rx.n. sr.i-niii ...
" Lowest rates. Prlvata loan booths. Harry
ilaleahock, 1514 Dodiro. P. 561$. Est 1881.
PTAMONP AND JEWtl.ni
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
Myrtle C. Reavls and husband to
Thorwald 3. Hansen, Harney st,
ft a. of $Sd at. n. .. .
10J $$5,000
R. C. Healy and wlfa to Henry
, pure, Pratt st, 1-11 ix. w. ot i 10
ve., .n. S $0x138......
iTC. Hsaly and wlfa to Herman C.
. Paters, n. w. cor. 17th and Canton
at, $3x100 ".
K.thleen RusMll to Joseph J. Ross-
bach, a. w. cor. seia av. ana
IirkKll st. 62x6$.. ........... .
Alice Quale and husband to Louis
Sxciepanllt and wire. s. w. cor.
11 3181 ana urovw avv., -aiv
U ohn P. Co to Myrtle Frost, Hart
lman a..'- ft. w. of 4!d at,
It 1 ward 8. Trevor to Alfred C. Tou-
1 on. Corby at, 62 It . of 17th
1,300
3.500
4.500
1.550
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts,
18,000; all classes very slow and unevenly
lower, most 16o to 25o down. Beef cattle:
Good, choice and prime, $15.55019.60; com
mon and medium, $9.75 015.60; butcher
stock: cows and heifers, $6.65013.26; can
ners and cutters. $5.6506.66; Blockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10,750
13.75; Inferior, common and medium. $7.75
010.76; veal calves, good and choice,
$18.25019.00.
Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market closing
active and nearly steady with yesterday's
average; three loads late, $19.95; mixed
highest sale, $19.80: butchers, $19.30
19.95; light. $19.40019.80; packing, $18.35
019.15; rough, $17.76018.25; plga, good
to choice, $13.00018.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $1,000;
sheep, slow to lower; fat lambs, 26c to 60c
lower, with feeding lambs steady; top
western lambs, $17.75; top natives, $17.00;
lambs, choice and prime, $17.00017.75;
medium and good, $15.00017.00; culls,
$9.50013.00; ewes, choice and prime, $11.25
11.76: medium and good, $9.75011.26;
culls, $3.6008.00.
Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas City, Sept. $6. Cattle Receipts,
7,000; no southerns; slow, steady; prime
fed steers. $17.50011.00; dressed beef
steers, $10.00 17.00; western steers, $10.00
15.00; southern steers, $7.00014.00;
cows, $5. 6013.00; heifers, $7.00012.50;
stockers and feeders, $7.60015.00; bulls.
$6.7509.00; calves, $6.00011.50.
Hogs Receipts, 15,000, steady. Bulk
$18.4019.40; heavy, $18.76019.60; pack
ers and butchers, $18.50019.60; light
I18.2519.40 ; pigs, $16.00018.50.
Sheep and Lambs-rReceipts, 17,000, 250
60c, lower; Iambs, $4.60016.75: yearlings,
$10:00012.00; weathers, $9.00011.00; ewes,
$8.00010.00; stockers and feeders, $7.00
17.00.
New
New York Provisions.
York. Sept 26. Butter Steady;
creamery higher than extras, 6263c;
extra, 6163c; firsts. 69 61c.
Eggs Market firm'; fresh gathered ex
tras, 64056c; fresh gathered, regular
packed, extra, firsts, 62053c; do, firsts,
49051c.
Cheese Market strong; state whole
mtlk, flats, fresh speclala, 30 c; do, aver
age run. 29 c.
Poultry Live, market weak; chickens,
3025c; fowls, 28034c; others unchanged.
St. Joseph JJve Stork.
St Joseph. Sept 26. Cattle Receipts,
3,000 head; market steady; steers. $8.00
018.00; cows and heifers, $5.5015.50;
calves. $6.00013.60.
Hogs Receipts. 7,000 head; market
steady; top, $19.65; bulk ot sales, 18.65
11.45.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,500 head;
market steady: lambs, $11.00017.25;
ewes, $4.60010.00.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. la., Sept26. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4 000 head; market steady to 3$
cents lower; beef steers. $7.76011.50; can
ners, $6.6007.00 stockers and feeders,
$7.60012.50; cowa and heifers, $4.0001.00.
Hogs Receipts, 3 $00 head; market
15 cents lower; light, $11.00011.20;
mixed. $13.75011.00: heavy, $18.40018.10;
bulk of sales, $18.50018.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1000 head;
market weak.
Unseed,
i m& ll4nL?!(Ll ks
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE
Corn Prices Two Cents Up to
Three Cents Off; Oats One
Cent Higher; Wheat
is Unchanged.
Omaha, Sept. 16.
Receipts of grain today continued very
light with corn the bulk of the arrivals.
Receipts were 16 cars of wheat, 6$ cars ot
corn, 17 cars of oats, 2 cars of rye and t
cara of barley. The market was very nar
row and devoid of feature.
Corn prices Irregular, ranging from 1
cents off to 1 or 2 cents up. In the good
grades white showed the decline while yel
low was unchanged to higher. No. 6
white aold 3c up.
Oata were 1 cent higher and wheat un
changed. Only a few cara of wheat were
on hand.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts (cars)
Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 16 99 28
Corn 69 64 40
Oats 17 52 60
Rye 2 1 1
Barley 4 3 11
Shipments (cars)
Wheat 3S 80 6
Corn 72 45 62
Oats 41 26 11
Rye 0 0 0
Barley 1 12 1
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 230
Kansaa City 16
St. Louis 25
Minneapolis 490
Duluth 801
Winnipeg 696
Corn No. $ white: 1
cars, $1.74; 1 car, $1.73
No. 4 white
1 car. $1.64.
190
11
65
car, $1.75; I
1 car. $1.72.
4 cars, $1.65. No. white:
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, $1.63.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.69; 2 cara, $1.68.
No. 4 yellow 1 car, $1.51. No. 6 yellow:
1 car. $1.44. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. $1.30.
Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.28; 3-5 car, $1.26;
1 car, $1.15. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (near
white), $1.60; 3-6 car, $1.46. No. 6 mixed:
2 cars, $1.30. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.28;
1 car. $1.25; 1 car, $1.22.
Oats Standard: 1 car, 71 o. No. 8
white: 1 car, 71c; 1 car, 71c; 2-6 car,
70c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 70c.
Wheat No, 2 hard: 2 cars, $2.15. No.
1 northern spring: 1 car (smutty), $2.10.
No. 2 mixed: 2-6 car. $2.11. No. 3 mixed:
1 car (smutty), $2.08.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stocK and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth atreet,
Omaha:
Article. Open.
Corn
Oct ..
Nov. ,.
Oats
Oct ..
Nov. .,
Pork
Oct. ..
Nov. , ,
Lard
Oct. ..
Nov. ..
Ribs
Oct ..
Nov. . .
1 49
1 46
74
76
40 60
41 10
26 451
25 82
23 42
23 22
High. I Low. Close.
I 49l 47
1 46
74
76
41 00
36 45!
26 87
23 47
23 25
1 44
3
74'
41 00
26 35
25 82:
23 421
23 S0
V47
1 44
73
75
41 00
41 00
26 40
23 82
23 42
33 32
Yest'y
1 49
1 46
74
75
41 00
41 10
16 42
25 85
23 40
23 20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Pressure to Restrict Dealers' Profits
Weakens Corn Market; Oats Higher.
Chicago, Sept 26. Decided weakness In
the corn market today resulted chiefly
from announcement of government mea
sures to restrict grain dealers' profits
and from likelihood of enlarged receipts.
The close was heavy, lc to 2o net
lower, with October. $1.47 to $1.47.
and November, $1.44 to $1.44. Oats
finished c off to c up, and provisions
ranging from 10c decline to 2c advanced.
Word that the food administration had
adopted a definite schedule to which grain
dealers' profits would be confined, put
corn bulls at an evident disadvantage.
Denials of any official statement having
been made that the government program
was likely to do away altogether with
speculation failed to reassure buyers, es
pecially as war advices were highly fav
orable to the entente allies. Frost pre
dictions for tonight brought about a tem
porary upturn, but attention later focus
sed on the increasing prospect of a re
newed liberal crop movement owing to
the fact that permits for shipments were
again Issued, and that most of the per
mits were for corn.
Oats averaged higher as a result of
heavy aales of late to the government
and to exporters. Owing to the weak
ness of corn, however, best prices were
not maintained.
Provisions were steadied by gossip that
a minimum price on hogs would be es
tablished. Chicago, Sept. 26. Butter Market firm;
creamery, 6158c.
Eggs Market higher; receipts. 5.387
cases; firsts, 45046c; ordinary firsts, 42
44c; at mark, case included, 42046c.
Potatoes Market lower; receipts, 106
cars; Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohio,
bulk, $1.9002.00; do, sacks, $2.1502.200;
Wisconsin, bulk, $1.8001.90; do, sacks,
$2.1002.16.
Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls, J6c;
springs, 23c.
New York Money.
New York, Sept. 26. Mercantile paper
Four and plx months, 6 per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, $4,73; commer
cial sixty-day bills on banks, $4.72;
commercial sixty-day bills, $4,72; de
mand, $4.75; cables, $4 76.
Francs Demand, $5.48; cables,
$6.47.
Guilders Demand, 47 c; cables, 48 c.
Lires Demand, $6.36; cables,' $6.35.
Mexican Dollars 78c.
Bonds Government, firm; railroad,
easy.
Time Loans Strong and unchanged.
U. S. 2s, reg. 98 G. N. 1st 4s 85
do coupon.. 98 III. Cen. r. 4s 77
U. S. 3s, reg. 93 Int. M. M. 6s. 98
do coupon.. 13 K. C. S. ref. 6s 75
U.S. Lib. 3S.100.80 L. & N. un. 4s 81
U. S. 4s, reg.. 106 M.K.&T. Ist4s 62
do coupon.. .106 M. P. gen. 4s. 56
Am. F. Sec. 6s. 97 Mont. Power 6s 87
Am. T. A T. c. 6s 90 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 93
Anglo-Frch 5s. 94 No. Pac. 4s... 79
do 2s 57
O. 8. L. r. 4s. 81
Pac. T. 4 T. 5s 89
Penn. con. 4s 92
do gen. 4s 86
Reading g. 4s 80
Arm. & C. 4s 82
Atchsn gen. 4s 79
B. & O. c. 4s 76
Beth. Stl. r. 6s 89
Cen. Leatb. 5s 93
Cen. Pac. 1st. 76
C. & O. cv. 6s 71 S.L. & S.F. a. 6s 61
C. B. & Q.J. 4s 93 So. Pac. cv. 6s 91
C.M.&S.P.c.4s 76 So. By. 6s.... U
C. R.I. & P.r.4s 68 Tex. & Pac. 1st 79
C. & S. r. 4 70 Union Pac. 4s. 86
D. & R. G. r. 6s 55 U. 3. Rubber 6s 80
D. C. 5s (1931). 94 U. S. Steel 6s 96
Erie gen. 4s.. 53 Wabash 1st... 11
Gen. Elec. 6s 95 Fnch Gvt 6s.l01
Bid.
New York Coffee.
New York. Sept. 26. Reports of a firm
er tone in Brazil seemed responsible for
an advancing tendency In the market for
coffee futures here today. After open
ing unchanged to 1 point higher, late
months sagged off slightly under scatter
ing liquidation with March selling at $9.27,
and July at $9.55. Later March sold up
to $9.30 and July to $9.60, with the mar
ket closing net unchanged to 10 points
higher on covering and trade buying.
Closing bids September, $8.60; October,
$8.65: December, $8.95; January, $9.10;
March, $9.35: May, $9.47; July, $9.60.
Spot coffee quiet, Rio 7s, !c; Santos
4s. 13 c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.
New York, Sept. 26. Evaporated Apples
Easter: state, 14 16c.
Prunes Strong: Callfronlas, $16c;
Oregons, 1501bc.
Apricots Firm: choice, 16c; extra
choice, 16c; fancy, 13c.
Peaches Steady: standard, 1212e;
choice, 13c; fancy, 1414c.
Raisins Steady; loose muscatels, 9 Sic;
choice to fancy seeded, 19 11c; seed
less, !0Uc; London layers, $2.00.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 26. Turpentine
Firm; 67c; sales, 676 barrels; receipts,
260 barrels; shipments, none; stock, 29,758
barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales, 218 barrels; re
ceipts, 1,316 barrels; shipments, 159 bar
rels; stock. 64.449 barrels.
Quote: B, $13.60; D, $13.60; E, $13.75;
F. $13.85; O, $14.10; H. I. $14.10; K.
$14.35: M. $14.40; N, $14.60; WG, $14.60;
WW, $1.00.
Wells Fargo Dividend Deferred.
New York, Sept $6. Directors ot Wells
Fargo A Co., today deferred action en the
quarterly dividend ot $1.50 a share due at
this time "until results ot the company's
operations were available for the period
prior to July 1, the date of the company's
retirement from the domestlo express business."
St. Louli Grain.
8t. Louis, Mo., Sept $6. Corn October,
$1.60 bid; November. $1.47.
Oats October, J40 asea; govern per,
HUSBAND LOSES
JOB AND WIFE
KILLS HERSELF
Mail Carrier, Dismissed for
Opposing War, Goes Insane
and Wife Commits Sui
cide; Son in Army.
Des Moines, la., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial Telegram) Mrs. J. R. Porter of
Northboro shot and killed herself
late Wednesday, Her husband, for
merly a rural mail carrier, went in
sane following his dismissal from
government service because of his
opposition to war. Five children
survive. One son is serving with
the regular army on the Mexican
border.
Colonel Lasseigne in Command.
Colonel Armand Lasseigne, com
manding the 14th infantry, and the
majority of the enlisted men of this
regiment, have reached Camp Dodge.
Colonel Lasseigne, as ranking officer,
has taken command of the camp,
relieving Col. Will C. Bennett of
the Second infantry, who came with
his organization several weeks ago.
The majority of the 14th infantry
troops have been stationed at Fort
Lawton, Wash. One battalion has
been stationed for some time in
Alaska. All details eventually will
be relieved by United States guards
and the entire regiment assembled
at the cantonment. The arrival of
the 14th places the 19th division on
a full organization basis as out
lined in orders from the War de
partment. Four Hurt in Auto Crash.
Four persons were injured, one
seriously, when an automobile con
taining five people, driven by James
Cottrell, ran through the railing of
the South West Fifth street bridge
late last evening. Cottrell was later
arrested by the police and charges
of intoxication were placed against
him. -Mrs. Maude Stephenson suf
fered a fractured leg and injuries
to her face and body.
Colored Boy Injured.
In a fight at Patti's Locust street
restaurant this morning Bob Hardy,
colored, 19 years old, was seriously
cut by John Watters. Both men
are employes at the restaurant and
the quarrel started when Hardy ac
cused Watters of getting in his way
and interfering with his work.
Hardy was taken to the hospital and
may die.
Protest Rate Raises.
As a result of a hearing before
the state board of railroad com
missioners at the state house Tues
day a committee of shippers today
called on the regional director for
the railroads at Chicago and asked
that the excessive freight rates on
coal on intrastate shipments be cor
rected and that the railroads hold
to the Iowa classification as has
been promised instead of the west
ern classification. The members of
the committee are J. P. Haynes of
Sioux City, W. J. Gorman of Cedar
R-pids, E. G. Wylie of Des Moines,
R. A. Youngerman of Mason City
and C O. Dawson of Ottumwa.
Iowa formerly had a low rate on lo-
i.di .nipiiiEuis 01 coai, dui unuer me j
new rates it nas Deen advanced until
it is the highest rate required in any
state similarly situated. Prior to
the general raise, which took effect
June 25, there was a fiat increase on
the Iowa coal rate of IS cents per
ton. Then when the June 25 rates
went into e'ect there was a 25 per
cent increase piled on top of the
original raise, making an exorbi
tant rate. The shippers will ask
that the original 15-cent jump be an
nulled. Bank Deposits Increase.
An increase in bank deposits of
$13,450,345, as compared to June 29
this year, and $43,296,345, as com
pared to September 11, 1917, is
shown in the statement of the con
dition of 922 savings banks, 361
state banks and 24 trust companies
at the close of business September
7, reported today by the state bank
ing department. The statement
shows that these banks hold United
States securities totaling $63,905,
545, an increase of $29,844,379, as
compared to a year ago. They have
a surplus of $17,694,051 and undi
vided profits .amounting to $10,185,
953. The total deposits amount to
$509,956,607. The average reserve
in all banks September 7 was 16.5
per cent. Since June 29 there has
been a net decrease in the number
of banks of two, but a net increase
since September 11 a year ago of 42.
There has been an increase in the
amount of federal reserve stock
held as compared to June 29 of $110,
180, and a decrease in overdrafts
of $320,495.
To Classify Sept. 12 Registrants.
Local draft boards are instructed
to proceed with the' general classiu
cation of September 12th registrants
in an order sent out by Adjutant
General Lasher today. The order
declares that "local boards shall de
fer action in the cases of board
members and draft officials and em
ployes, firemen and policemen, gov
ernment employes, recent marriage
cases, registrants with noncitizen de
pendents residing abroad, aliens, leg
islative, executive and judicial offi
cers and registrants who, upon in
duction into the service, would re
cieve income from their states or
municipalities."
Unveil Lincoln Statue.
A bronze size statue of Abraham
Lincoln presented to the city of
Jefferson by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wil
son was unveiled with impressive
ceremonies. Bishop Matthew S.
Hughes of the Methodist church
pronounced the invocation and Hon.
Mike Healy of Fort Dodge delivered
the oration. George H. Thomas of
the G. A. R. post unveiled the statue.
It faces the Lincoln highway and
stands in the court house yard. Mr.
Wilson is leaving soon for Y. M. C.
A. work overseas.
Thomas Protests pn
Closing of Capitol
Avenue by the City
The general proposition of the
city vacating streets in favor of in
dustrial improvements was opened
up in city council meeting Thursday
morning when Elmer E. Thomas
protested against proposed vacation
of Capitol avenue at the Belt line.
The city council committee recom
mended passage of an ordinance
which will be considered on next
Tuesday mornig.
"You can't get away with this,
and if you try you will be enjoined
and the supreme court will pass on
the case," Mr. Thomas stated. "It
is wrong in principle," he added,
"for a reforfh council to give streets
away. You are here to conserve
the property of the people."
The mayor replied: "This has
been a street only on paper. It has
never been used east of Forty-sixth
street and never has been open for
practical purposes. Closing will help
industries to expand. The Belt line
seems to be adequately adapted for
expansion of industries."
"The city should vacate streets
wherever it will encourage indus
tries, subject to reversion of prop
erty to the city if improvements are
not made or if they are abandoned,"
Commissioner Zimman stated.
New York Grain.
York, SPt- 26. Wheat Spot
No. t red, $$.34 H. track New
New
steady
Tork.
Corn Spot steady; No. 2 yellow, $1.80,
and No. i yellow, $1.74, cost and freight
New York.
Oats Spot steady; standard, $5 H 86c.
Lard Dull; middlewest, $26.80 2. 10.
City Grain. ' '
Kansas City, Mo., Sept It. Corn
September, $1.64; October, $l.S2i; No-
ember, 11.4$
Roy Bronson Bound Over to
District Court for Assault
Roy Bronson, charged with as
sault to do great bodily injury, was
bound over to the district court on
a $750 bond in police court Thurs
day. Bronson is charged with as
saulting his wife, who is living at
704 South Seventeenth street, last
Tuesday morning at Seventeenth
and Jackson, where she was found
in an unconscious condition. Last
Saturday Bronson was in the police
court on a charge of non-support,
and was ordered to give his wife
$10 a week.
Mrs. Bronson testified that when
he made the alleged assault he told
her that he was going to fix her so
he wouldn't have to pay her the $10
any longer.
Bronson is employed by the
Smith Taxi company and several of
the drivers testify that he was at
the Merchants hotel, where the
Smith Taxi headquarters is located,
at the time the assault was made.
U. P. Keeps Colonization
Bureau Intact During War
While the Union Pacific has cut
the force in its colonization depart
ment, the organization remains in
tact and as complete as ever, the
only difference being that the work
is not being pushed out into new
fields. Of the clerks who were em
ployed in the department, none has
been discahrged, but instead, have
been transferred to other depart
ments where their services were
urgently required.
R. A. Smith continues at the head
of the colonization department, with
C. P. Ross as his assistant and to
gether, with their somewhat de
pleted force, are looking after all the
details and caring for the business
as it developes.
Methodists Give Farewell
Luncheon to Rev. Brown
MffhnHist minietprc ttnA lumon
of Omaha and vicinity gave a fare
well lunchenn tn Rfv IT. C, Rrnum
at the University club Thursday
T
noon. iev. crown nas Deen super
intendent of the Omaha dis'.rict of
the Methodist church for the last
five years. He has been elected pas
tor of the Methodist church at
Hastings, Neb., one of the largest
Methodist congregations in the west
with more than 1,000 members and
a new church edifice costing $80,000.
Rev. C. C. Wilson, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, South Side, pre
sided at the luncheon.
Postoffice Employes Are to
Maintain Record in Drive
In the last Liberty bond drive the
Omaha postoffice ranked first of all
the postoffices of the country and
they plan to maintain their reputa
tion in the fourth drive. P. M. Mc
Govern, who is in charge of the
drive, says that the aim is to have
every employe of the postoffice or
any of the sub-stations own a bond
of the fourth issue.
Troops Sent to Jerome.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 26. A de
tachment of troops was sent to
Jerome, Ariz., today, following the
discovery last night of -a dozen
bombs secreted in a suit case hid
den beneath a house occupied by
Mexicans in Jerome.
Omaha Twelfth Place in
Eight Months" Bank Clearing
Omaha stands in 12th place in
bank clearings for the first eight
months of 1918. The following table
shows the clearings of the 15 lead
ing cities of the United States for
that period. Last year Omaha was
in 14th place.
City. 1818. 1917.
Now York. .$115,689,189,875 $118,349,952,598
Chicago ... 17.113,069,237 16,590, 9H5. 216
Philadelphia 12,665,837,857 11,208,387,638
Boston .... 9,957,904,200 8,128,661.694
Kansas City 6.605.189.425 4.529.340.749
St. Louis... 5,113,058,196 4,378,267.968
S. Francisco , 667,671, 908 3,075.899,511
Pittsburgh 3.476.707,013 2,682,649.683
Cleveland . 2,760,669,629 2,385,527,268
Baltimore . 2,013,(19,858 1,489,862,612
Detroit 1,982,596,260 1,852,990,320
Omaha.... 1,848,749,878 1,138,368,043
Dry Goods.
New York, Sept. 26. Cotton goods sales
today were a little more active on the cur
rent price basis, It being reported to the
trade that there will be no change by
Washington until November 16. Raw silk
was easier and quiet. Burlaps were easy
and wool goods quiet.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26. Corn $1.5401.56.
Oats 704714c.
Flax $3.964.00.
Barley 84 94c.
Rye $1.6641-57H.
Bran $28.77.
Metal.
New York. Sept. $6. Lead Unchanged.
At London: Tin, spot and futures,
337.
"FLU" ENDS PLAN
OF GREAT LAKES
JACKIES' VISIT
Quarantine Will Prevent the
Omaha Boys Returning to
Participate in the Ak-Sar-Ben
Festivities.
Sugar.
New York, Bept. it. Sugar Market
steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; fine granulated.
Sc.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26. Butter and
Poultry Unchanged.
Eggs Firsts, 41Vic; seconds, itc.
New York Cotton.
New Y.Drk, Sept $6. Cotton closed at
$13.71, with the general list closing steady
at a, aet advanoe ot 12 to f 7 point.
Alas for the fond dreams of home
and mother's pies and Harriett's
eyes and seeing all the guys these
dreams that have been lighting up
the waking and sleeping hours of
O ha jackies at the Great Lakes
naval training station.
The Spanisii "flu" has sent them
all "flooey."
The boys were to be brought
home to march in the Ak-Sar-Ben
parade. It had all been fixed up,
signed, sealed and witnessed.
Nothing short of the arrival of the
kaiser's navy off the Atlantic coast
could change the plans so it
seemed. Omaha jackies had written
heme all about it, to mother and
and Harriett and it was all planned.
And then along came that big
black jinx, the Spanish "flu," and
the dream flew.
Word came Thursday via. the
United States government telegraph
company from the commanding of
ficer at the big training station that
the boys who sail the raging main
can't be allowed to come home at
tins time. The submarine shooters
are in quarantine because the Span
ish "flu" is sneaking around up there
and it'll git you ef you don't watch
out.
"Can't get away to visit you today.
Spanish "flu" won't let me," is the
message the jackies are sending
heme. And the Ak-Sar-Ben parade
will be minus its detachment of
jolly tars, doing the hornpipe along
the streets.
Ten blue Jackets on the commandant's
chest,
Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of mm.
Flu and the commandant have done for
the rest,
Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum.
The jackies will have a visit "com
ing" when the "flu" has finished its
visit at the Great Lakes station.
Assistant Chief of
Police is New Title
for Chief Dempsey
City council confirmed recom
mendation of Superintedent Ringer
of the police department, by author-,
izing the appointment of Chief of
Police Dempsey as assistant chief,
effective October 1, when Marshal
Eberstein will begin his work as
chief.
This action disposes of the pen
sion feature of Chief Dempsey's re
tirement. His salary as assistant
chief will be $200 per month and,
after four months' service, he will
be eligible for a pension of $100 per
month.
Mr. Ringer believed that Mr.
Dempsey could legally be retired on
October 1 on the basis of assistant
chief's pension, but at the sugges
tion of friends who intervened in
behalf of the chief, it was deemed
wise to bridge any possible legal
technicality.
As assistant chief Mr. Dempsey
yill have charge of a school for po
licemen and will use his general
knowledge of identifying criminals
of record.
The arrangement is satisfactory
to Chief Dempsey.
International Socialist
Bureau Plans Are Failure
Paris, Sept. 26. (Havas) Pieter
J. Troelstra, the Dutch socialist
leader, who has been in Switzer
land, has failed in his effort to cre
ate an international socialist bureau
with headquarters at Berne, it is
reported here. During his stay in
Switzerland Troelstra has conferred
with Swiss socialists and it is said
that socialists from several entente
countries, notably Italy, went there
to confer with him. It is understood
that the bureau, if created, would
have had a defeatist tendency and
that efforts were to have been made
to spread the movement through
all countries at war with Germany.
Pro-Germans in the United States
were to have been approached by
agents of the bureau, it is said.
Omaha Attorneys to Speak
For Fourth Liberty Loan
Attorney Henry C. Murphy leaves
Friday for the western part of the
state, where he will speak at various
towns, boosting the fourth Liberty
loan.
Mr. Murphy will laso act as chap
rone for a quartet of pretty Stan
ton, Neb., girls who will accompany
him in his itinerary, and who will
embellish his oratory with music.
In spite of this Henry was heard
to reamrk: "War is hell."
Harry B. Fleharty, former city at
torney, departed Thursday for
Texas, where he will sneak in va
rious cities of the "Lone Star" state,
tor tne Liberty loan.
Boy Scouts Collect Shoes
To Go to Belgian Relief
A van load of shoes collected bv
the Boy Scouts for the Belgian re
lief has been taken to the basement
of the Auditorium, where all cloth
ing is being collected and sorted in
charge of W. S. Jardine. Charles A.
Kohlmeyer, a shoemaker, has volun
teered his services for repair work.
Collections are being made from
drug stores on the north side by
wagons of the Brandeis stores and
on the south side by the Burgess-
Nash delivery service.
OBITUARY.
W. H. BANNING, who, for 61
years has made his home on a farm
20 miles south of Plattsmouth, and
who was 81 years old, died at his
home Wednesday morning, alter a
week's sickness. He leaves a, wife
and Ave children; the wife and two
daughters, Misses Pearl and Carrie
Banning, live on the farm; W. B. Ban
nine;, democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor, and Joe Banning,
a merchant living In Union, this
ounty, and John Banning, llvinj at
Seward. The funeral will occur Frl
day afternoon at th Methodist
ohurch in Wyoming
Holdup Shoots Victim
After Robbing Him of
$7 at the Point of Gun
J. Q. Chapin was shot in the left
shoulder Wednesday night by a lone
bandit who held him up at the point
of a gun and relieved him of $7, as
he alighted from a street car at
Riverview park.
In company with Mrs. Anna
Baker, 2403 South Seventeenth
street, Chapin had alighted from the
car and started to walk west on the
boulevard when he was "stuck up."
After being shot Chapin and Mrs.
Baker boarded a street car and rode
to Eleventh and Farnam streets,
where they were met by the patrol
car and brought to the station. Here
his wound was dressed by the police
surgeon and he was later taken to
his home in the emergency car.
CAPT.C.E. ADAMS
HONOR GUEST AT
C. OF C. MEETING
New Commander-in-Chief of
Grand Army of the Republic
Entertained at Public
Reception.
Glowing tributes were paid to
Capt. C. E. Adams, the new com-'
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, by prominent speak
ers at a reception given him by the
executive committee of the Omaiia
Chamber of Commerce in the audi
torium of the W. O. W. building
Thursday night.
Commenting upon Captain Adams'
recent election to the post of chief
executive, Mayor Smith declared it
was "eminently fitting that the state
of Nebraska, which has sent a great
er per cent of its population into
service than any other state in the
union, should have the honor of the
commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.
bestowed upon one of its citizens."
No Terms for Hun.
Asserting that the American sol
diers in France are fighting for the
same principles as those for which
ihe Yanks struggled in '61, Captain
Adams in a short speech declared
that "the same terms of uncondi
tional surrender by the foes of civi
lization must be exacted before this
war is finished as were exacted by
General Grant from the confederate
forces."
Other speakers were: Francis E.
Brogan, chairman of the committee,
who acted as toastmaster; Major
Maher and others.
Patriotic songs and the national
anthem were rendered by the Y. M.
C. A. quartet and a fife and drum
corps.
Trade Board Head
Shows Big Loans by
Banks to Packers
Washington, Sept. 26. William
B. Colver, chairman of the Federal
Trade commission, testified today
before the senate agricultural com
mittee in support of the commis
sion's recent report charging mo
nopoly and profiteering in the pack
ing industry, and in reply to the pro
test to the president of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States that the commission exceeded
its authority in conducting the pack
ers' investigation and in other ac
tivities. Mr. Colver's testimony
was largely in support of the com
mission's allegations that the pack
ers 'ere interlocked with financial
i: stitutions, and he gave names of
numerous directors .and former offi
cers of the Chamber of Commerce
who, he said, are officers in banks
which have made large loans to the
packers.
Loans by Morgan banks to the
packers were not totalled by Mr.
Colver, but figures he read from
nearly-' a dozen New York banks
connected with Morgan & Co.,
amounted to approximately $3.-000,000.
Republicans Convene State
Convention at Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 26.
Less than half of the 1.437 dele
gates accredited were in attendance
at the republican state convention
when it opened here this forenoon.
Absence of any sort of a contest was
responsible for the light attendance.
The convention is to nominate
candidates for several state offices.
Resolutions to be presented, it is
understood, will declare for woman
suffrage, prohibition, federal control
of utilities needed to prosecute the
war and an amendment to the
primary laws to prevent any man
running for office on more than one
ticket as was done by Henry Ford
in August. (
The speakers include National
Chairman Will H. Hays, United
States Senator Charles E. Town
send and Governor Sleeper.
Omaha Ticket Office Ideal
Says Member of Committee
A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent of the Great Western is in
the city from Chicago to note the
progress being made in getting the
consolidated railroad ticket office
ready for the opening, October 1.
He is a member of the committee
that has had to do with the loca
tion of consolidated offices in the
central zone.
After looking over the interior of
the Omaha office in the Union Pa
cific building, Mr. Craig pro
nounces it pretty close to ideal and
expresses the opinion that it will be
satisfactory torthe public.
Senate Votes to Postpone
Michigan Primary Probe
Washington, Sept. 26. The senate
elections committee today, by a vote
of 10 to 1. decided to nostnon until
after the November elections con
sideration of the resolution provid
ing for an investigation into ex
penditures. made in the primary cam
paign in Michigan, which resulted in
Truman H. Newberry receiving the
republican senatorial nomination, ,
COUNCIL PASSES
RESOLUTION 10
BAR FIRE UNION
Zimman Announces No Plan
to Cope with Firemen Guilty
of Insubordination Under
Ruling of City Council.
VI
The city council wasted neither
time nor words at its regular meet
ing on Thursday morning, when
Mayor Smith's resolution, affecting:
the fire department, was adopted by
the votes of the mayor and Com
missioners Ure, Zimman, Towl and
Ringer. Commissioner Falconer waa
excused from voting and Comission
er Butler was absent.
The effect of this resolution means .
that 255 men of the fire department
are placed in the status of being;
guilty of insubordination and sub
ject to "proper discipline."
When the resolution was read by
the clerk and voted upon by the
members of the council the mayor
briefly announced:
"Proceed with any other business
you have, Mr. Clerk."
After the meeting was over, the
mayor said, "I don't-think that we
will have any insubordination."
Intimate Suspension of Men.
Superintendent Zimman declared
he was not ready to outline his
course of action in pursuance of the
terms of the resolution, but he inti
mated that in the course of time
men of the fire department who are
known to be members of the union
which is affiliated with other labor
organizations, 'will be suspended.
The firemen, through their spokes
men, declared that there is nothing
more for them to do; that it is up
to the city officials to take the next
step. They have given no indica
tion of receding from their deter
mination of standing by their union,
which already has been affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor.
Roumanian Peasants
Resisting Austrian
And German Troops
Rome, Sept. 26. (Havas.) The
situation in Rouraania, according to
information received here, has be
come alarming for the central pow
ers. The Roumanian peasants,
made enthusiastic by the victories of
the entente countries, are beginning
to resist openly the German and
Austro-Hungarian military.
Local revolts have occurred at a
number of places and the Rouma
nian government has sent agents
to Berlin and Vienna to objrfiirUL.
mitigation of the Austro-Hungarian
rule.
The Roumanian government is re
ported to have pointed out that if
its request is rejected it will be mi
able to guarantee the maintenance
of order or avoid the eventualities
of a sanguinary crisis.
Minister is Found Guilty of
Violating the Espionage Act
Enid Okl., Sept 26. William
Madison Hicks, minister, socialist
lecturer and self-styled president of
the world peace league, was con
victed in the federal court here on
five counts out of six in an indict
ment charging violations of the
espionage act. Rev. A." B. Hicks,
jr., of Jonesboro, Ark., a brother of
the defendant was arrested on -a
charge of giving perjured testimony
during the trial
Insanity to Be Defense
Of Editor Who Killed Wife
New York, Sept. 26. A plea of
not guilty on the ground of in
sanity was accepted by the court
today in the case of Charles E.
Chapin, former city editor of the
New York Evening World, who
confessed to killing his wife in their
apartments in a local hotel.
It is not the number of kinds
you have to choose from it
is getting the one you want.
In vinegar it is
"SAXON"
No apples in thfs prodncf.!
Made from corn, rye, barley,
and sugar. .
Haarmann Vinegar
& Pickle Co.
George W. Donaldson,
President.
SKINNER
PACKING
COMPANY
IN
MM
V.V:.;..J
met-
POULTRY
7 OU I I U
EGGS
1116-1118 -Doudlos St:
Tei-Douglasl52
PRESERVING EGGS
Lrn latest and btt i EGCOl-A.
TUM Keep. ,gf. perfectly ljreret
but le doxen. No expend Jrm .
ed. Kept in ordinary box or eartonTlL
dorted by National Houiewivei' LmjttiT
Sueeeetful I yeara. Samp!. fr Ifldoal
eggit t0o, postpaid. Book free,
H. Lee. 1US Harney, Owk