GORDON TO NAVE
RAGE TREAT FOR
LAST DAYOF MEET
Pesek and Zbkszko to Wrestle
Finish Match as Finale to;
Stockmen's Convention
on June 14.
t The wrestling promoters ;of Gor
. eon, Neb., propose to have a rare
, treat for the cattlemen attending
the stockmen's convention there
- lone 12. 13 and 14. On the last dav
ef the convention, they will stage a J
Dout advertised as a world s cham-
fionship match, between Wladek
ybsxko, who claims the tkle, hav
- ing defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis
In jNew York and Chicago recently
In bents purporting to bp for the
" title, and John Pesek, the Shelton
fanner boy, whose performances in
the last year has forced prominent
.1 consideration among the best of the
heavyweight wrestlers. '
Goidon citizens have put up a
$10,000 purse for the affair and have
. arranged for a iinish match, best
two out of three falls. They, will
stage the bout rain or shine under
canvas with a seating capacity of
" 5,000. , Mart Slattcry, manager for
,Fesek, announce that he will have
his man in the best ot condition of
mis tntire career and that he feels
' confident that Pesek will be the vic-
tor in the contest. Should he win
and in the event that Champion
Earl Caddock does not return, to
the-mat game when he gets back
from hfa overseas service, John will
lay claim to the title and Slattery
says he will be ready to meet any
man; of public choice in a bout for
the world's mat honors. .
' Should Caddock re-enter the game
upon his return to America, the
Shelton man's manager declares
. that winning from the giant Pole
wilj'make. Pesek the logical con
Jtttfider for a championship match
yfcnd Earl will have to give him a
match for the. title or it will be an
acknowledgement that he fears the
farmer lad. He hai alread starW
J his man doing light training in pre-
' paration for the bout at Gordon. '
! Marshal Petain Plays
' Truant; Sees American
r army Dase mil bame
- - How Marshal Petain of the
French army ducked duty to wit
ness a ball game is the story
brought back to this country by W.
t C.t Mullen, former manager of the
Dubuque team in the Three-I league,
months with the 39th division over
l . seat,'-- . . ' v
' The game was between company
teams of the 56th engineers at St.
i Nazaire. Marshal Petain was cross-
ing he lot with fellow officers. He
... w j ..iuv. ivau KaiiiCj auu. uc
u incr - fan .tavArt fn .iraf..!.
I'cw uiuiiicMis, x uc game was ex
' r iug. . The marshal remained.
ty was forgotten as the srame
wlnt on into extra innings, 10,000
raen vocnerously applauding:. The
tme ended with a 6-5 stiore and
arshal Petain. enthusiastic, came
o Kniffhta of Columhu Sportarv
Mullen, umpiring the tame, and au
tographed., the ball jn play at the
finish. Then the marshal telephoned
his orderly to punch the headquar
ters', time clock for him.
Financiers ; Blamed ,
Bu Professor Her ran
, ' for Injustice to Italy
Rome, May 3. The Epoca tot.
day pnnts a letter from Prof.
George D. Herron, declaring grave
injustice is being done to Italy
and that the people of the various
countries do not know what is
happening behind the scene in
Pans. ,',
, Professor Herron affirms that a
settlement of the Adiiatic ques
tion was about to be effected and
' that it failed as a result of the in
trigues of international financiers,
diplomatically privileged, who, he
declares, are the cause of the ex
isting crisis and of "all the politi
cal and moral failures of the peace
conference," and on whom "will
fall the responsibility for the ruin
threatening the world."
This group. Professor Herron
declares, seeks concessions for the
development of Fiume - and the
. Dalmatian ports so as to monopo
lize shipping on the Adriatic.
Plans of American
Ocean flyers Fail to
Hurry Rival Airmen
St. Johns," N. F., May 3. A sur
vey of transatlantic and the local
weather conditions to rHtermine
whether a start on Aan overseas
flight was practicable today, was
made by Frederick P. Raynhamand
Harry G. Hawker with the know
ledge . that the United States navy
had established she advance guard
of jts own flight expedition at
Trepassy Bay, 90 miles south of St.
Johns. ;. i
"We will go. today if, the weather J
is right, or we will go tomorrow
if" it is right then," Hawker, pilot
of the Sopwith plane, said, "but the
American planes will not hurry us
at this stage. .It will be time enough
to worry about the N. C. planes
when they get here." - ' ."' ,
Canadian Trap Star ;
Wins National Titile
w v for Amateur Gunners
New York, May 3. With a score
of 197 out of a possible 200,' J. K.
Jennings of Todmorden, . Canada,
won the national amateur trapshoot
; ing championship at clay targets
over the traps of the New York
A. C at Travers Island today.
This is the first time in the history
of the event that the title has been
won by a nonresident of the United
States.. Jennings was in fine form,
as he missed only three out of the
first ' 100, and scored 100 straight
breaks in his second round, estab
lishing a new record for this shoot.
Fi S. Wright of Buffalo finished
second with 195. C. A. McCarthy
- of Philadelphia took third place.
Ricj$ard Will Name
Site Town for Battle
- in New York Monday
Toledo, May 3. Selection of a lo
cation for holding the proposed
heavyweight title bout between Jess
.Willard and Jack Dempsey was de
ferred by , Tex Rickard, the pro
moter, when at the conclusion of a
meeting of the Municipal Boxing
commission this afternoon Rickard
announced that he had not yet ar-
' rived at a decision.'
Ori .his departure he stated that
his decision will be announced in
New York on Monday morning. '
. Beatrice Business Men to
Boost Races; Raise $1,000
' Beatrice, Neb., May3. (Special)
The business men of Beatrice
have pledged the sum of $1,000. to
boost the June race meeting to be
fceld on the 23d, 24th and 25th. The
Recently organized retail merchants'
;. association has endorsed the speed
' program and will actively assist in
the plans. Contracts have been
. signed for airplane flights daily at
the driving park. Nick Ronin of
Fremont will be the starter.
Oazmefeax Increases Lead. .
New York, May 3. Robert Can
taefeax, challenger for the three
jfcushion billiard title, increased his
ilead over Alfred de Oro, the cham
pion, by winning the second block
? of the match last night, 50 points to
30. - The total score is: Cannefeax,
U100; De Oro, 78. The third and
H final block will be played tonight
5 if In the Air.
"It's Wonder fur . 5
Northwest Athlete Breaks
' World's Pole Vault Record
Portland.1 Ore.; May .3.-Ralph
SpearOw of" the Multnomah Ama
teur 'Athletic; club today broke the
northwest championship record for
pole , -vaulting, making '13 feet $4
inch. The record was formerly held
by-Sam Bellah, with 1'2 feet 8 inches.
The event Was part of the field meet
between the Multnomah club of
Portland , and the University of
Oregon. 1
Durkee's Team Wins Golf
Match at Happy Hollow Club
Vice President Kimberly's team
lost the formal" opening golf match
at the Happy Hollow club yesterday
afternoon and had to provide a sup
per for President Durkee's .victori
ous team. The president's team had
a majority of 8, the points being 95
against 87,,
Instructor Suspended.
Nashville, Tenn., May 3. Prol
Russell Scott, instructor in " -nch
at Vanderbilt university, who was
to have been a speaker at a social
ist 'meeting May 1, suppressed by the
authorities, was suspended today by
Whitefoord Cole, president of the
university board of trustees pend
ing return to the city of Chancelldr
1. H. Kirkland.
Marriage Licenses. .
Claufle Pattl Smith, Council Bluff, to
Mary L. Chase, Branson, la. ;
J. T.. Causey, Kansas City, to Anna M.
Martin, Council Bluffs.
Dry Goods.
New York, N. f ., May 3. Cotton goods
today were quieter at prices firm. Tarns
were in better demand. Raw silk was
firm. Burlaps were firm, with business
larger. Linens were scarce and high. For
eign trade prospects were better.
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVESTOCK
Receipts were
Official Monday...
Official Tuesday..,
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday..
Official Friday ..
Estimate Saturday .
Omaha. May S.
Cattle, flogs 3heep.
. 8,(41 S.tS :,.,07j
,..7.684 15.457 11,124
.. 4,438 13.S' Z,60t
.. 3.65 13,023 263
,,.1,1T S.677 (.7:7
.. 376 C.000
Six ,day thia - week. 35,677
Same days test week. IS, 124
Sam two weeks ago. 19, 960
Sams 3 weeks ago... 37,363
Same days year ago. 32,651
67.065
CS.343
82,633
;:,3o
71.807
33.491
30,390
35,727
30.253
28,797
Receipts and disposition of lire stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., May 3,
1919.
, . RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat. Hogs. Sheep. H's.
P.....
C, M. & St.
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific . 1
C. A N. W., east ... 1
C & N. W., west ... S
C St. P., M. A O... 1
C, B. A Q., east . . . . .
C. B. A Q.; west
C, R. I. A P., east....
C. R. I. & P.. west ...
Illinois Central
Ttal receipts .... (
DISPOSITION
Morris & Co...' ;
Swift A Co. . :
Cudahy Tacking Co.,.,,
Armour A Co. .........
Schwarts A Co.',
W. Murphy ........
Total ,.r
2
1 ,
S '
9
4
4S
- s
2
7
83 .. . ..
-HEAD.
Cat. Hogs. Sheep
.'. . . 361 ....
1.425 ....
.... 1.631 ....
.... 872 ....
443
....,1.618
6,249
Cattle The cattle run was nominal, but
three cars arriving this morning, making
tba ruun. for' the week 23. 07 head, or
7,600 larger' than a, week ago, ; Trading on
beef steers was 50c lower than last week,
but showed some upturn the mst few days
especially on desirable yearlings. Butcher
stock closed around half a 'iollar lower.
Feeders held steady. '
Quotations , on cattle: Prime , steers,
316.5018.00; good to Choice beeves, $15.26
1S.26; fair to good beeves, $14.2515.00;
common to fair beeves, $13.0014.00; good
to choice yearllnes, 316.0016,00; fair to
good yearlings. $13.0014.50; common to
fair yearlings, 10.O012.60: choice t
prime heifers, $14.0015.25; good o choice
heifers, 312.00813.76; prime cows, iiz.uu
913.50; good to choice cows, J10.2d12.00;
fair to good-cows. J9.O010.26; common
to fair cows, $5..259.00; choice to prime
feeders. 314.60(8118:50: good ta choice feed
ers, $13.0014.26; medium to good feeders,
$11.00013.00; good to . choice .stockers,
$12.0013.60: fair to good' stockers. $10.00
1911.00: common to fair stockers. $8.00
9.60:- stock heifers, - $8. 5010.60; stock
cowsT-" S. 009.60; stock calves. $8.00
12.-35: veal calves, $8.0014.00; bulls.
stags, etc.. $10 0011.75. ,
Hogs Eighty-four loads of hogs were
reported here today, estimated at 6,000
head. With' liberal receipts the fore part
of the week hog prices slipped arid worked
gradually downward the first half of the
week but the last half prices have firmed
up with a better undertone and light sup
piles have regained nearly all the decline.
Today's 610c higher market brings prices
to levels that are only about 10c lower
than a week ago. 'Bulk of today's sales
were $20.2020.40 and top at $20.55.
' HOGS.
No. A v.
56. .177
75. .213
66. .224
69. .260
55. .325
Sh. Pr.
... $20 10
150 . 20 20
40 20 30
80 20 40
140 20 50
No. Av.
91. .187
70. .836
82. .191
67. .245
60. .269
Sh. Pr.
70 $20 15
140 20 25
200 20 35
... 20 45
... 20 65
Sheep the fat lamb market closed the
weak In a much healthier condition than
a week ago. There has been a stronger un
dertone and broader demand at prices
making the advance close to I5C40o and
In spots 6O0 higher than last Friday. The
greatest advance has been shown on the
shorn stock, which is gradually coming in
greater value.
Handy welghtv lambs are now selling
largely from even money to $19.26 with
heavier weights largely from $13.5018.25
with undesirable thln stock on down.
Shorn lambs are quotable from $15.00
16.00. i
The aged sheep division has been very
lightly, Buppltes and prices have seen if
any variation, possibly a little stronger.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $18.8019.30; lambs, fair to good,
$18.8019.00; shearing lambs, 15.60
$18.0018.R; shearing ' lambs, $15.50
16.76; yearlings, good to choice, $16.60
16.60: wethers, fat, $16.00fi15.50; ewes
good to choice, $14.0015.00; ewes, fair
to good, I12.0014.00. I
Short Term Notes
Short Term KotM. ,
Furnished by Peters Trust company
Bid. Asked
First Liberty. His, 114...... 8.7 1
Second Liberty, 4s, 4 94.18 .....
Third Liberty, 4 'is. 4 95.0
Fourth Liberty 4 Ha. hi 94.40
Am. Foreign Sec. 1919 i
Am. Tel. A Tel., 6s. 1926. . .10! I, 10$
Am. Telephone, 6, 1934...
Am. Too., 7s. 7, 1922......
Am. Tobacco, 7, 1923
Anaconda Copper, 6, 1929.
Anglo. French, 6s, 5, 1920.
Arm. Con. Deb. 6. 1919..
Arm. Con. Deb., 6. 1923.
99
9'4 . 100
.108 1934,
.1031 104
. 99i 99
. 97 4 97
.101 : 103
102H 103
Asm. Con. Deb., 6, 1923. . ... . 102 103
Arm. Con. Deb., 6, 1924 102 Ml 13
Beth. Steel, 7, 1919.,., ,100 10014
Beth. Steel, 7, 1923 101 '103
Beth. Steel, 7, 1923 4.101 M 103 '
Canada, 6s, 6, 1921.. 9i"i 9814
Cudahy. 7, 1923- 1024, 102
Int. R. T., 6s, 1921 t31 84 Vi
Kans. City Ter., Sri 1923. ... ..100 100
Proctor A O., 7s. 1923 1034 10514
Proctor A O., 7s. 1922 1W 103
Russian Rubles, 6VaS. 1936... .108 114 '
Union Pacific. 6a, 1928 103 10314
Wilson A Co., 6s, 1928...... 97 98
nominal: steers $13.009188 00; cows and
heifers $10.5015.60; calves I6.00O13.60.
Hogs 4.600 head; steadv to 100 higher;
top. $20.30: bulk $19.90fl!20.30. "
Sheep and Lambs 1.S00 head! nominal;
lambs $18.0019.25; ewvs, 310 C016.00.
' ' Chicago l.lye Stock.
Chicago, May 3. Hogs Receipts, 4.000
head: market mostly 15 to 20c higher than
yesieraeys average: too. 320.76: bulk
$20.35)20.65; heavy weight, $20.60
ZU.7&: medium weight. 320.3020.70.
Cattle Receipts. J.OOO head: market
compared with a week. ago. .beef steers,
stockers, feeders and fat bulls, steady to
25 cents lower; cows, heifers and bologna
bulls, mostly steady; veal calves, 26 to 50
cents lower.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 2.000 head:
market compared with a week ago, choice
nandy wooled lambs, 25 to 40 cents higher
heavyweights and shorn lambs, mnntlv
sieaay: sneep ana yearlings, steady to 25
tens uiKner, ,
GRAIN MARKET
OMAHA PRODUCE
.. Omaha Grain.,
Omaha, May 3. Receipts of grain to
day were moderate to light, corn leading
those of any; other grain. Arrivals wore:
Nina cars of wheat, 41 cars bf com, 2$
cars of oats, .six cars of rye and four
cars of barley. Corn prices wero 3 to
4 or 6 cents higher. The ' of ferTngs wers
sold early. Oats were 1 14 to 1 cent up,
the bulk at the extreme advance. Rye
was some higher, and barely weaker.
Wheat was firmer. ...-.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
.Receipts ', .'
Wheat
Corn
Oats ;
Rye
Barley
Shipments . .
Wheat
Corn
Oats s....
Rye
Barley
Receipts In other markots
Chicago . . : l
Kansas Citjr 17
St. 1 ouis J.
Minneapolis I . .142
Duluth 1
Winnipeg . , 334
Wk. Y.'
Today. Ago. Ago.
9
41
28
'
27
34
61
9
4
4
1
79
82.
21
a
3
1.13
29
3S
0
0
0
7
163
23
1
4
6
107
64
0
0
1:1
14
(13
0
0
Wholesale selling prices ot beef cuts:
. No. S Joint, 4614c; No. 3 loins, J914C-, No.
1 ribs, 3814c; No, S ribs. 1614a; No, S
rounds, 26o ; No. t rounds, 1414c; No. 1
chucks 1314c; No 1 chucks, lie; No. I
plates. I6H0: No. 3 plates, 1314c
Quotations furnished by Olllnsky Prult
company. 1
Fruits Oranges: Navels, s. $4.60; 100,
$4.76: 126, $5.50; 150-176, $6.60; 200-216-250-383-324,
$7.00; buddedl all sizes, $6.60.
Lemons: Golden Gowl, 300-360, $6.00; Sli
ver Cords, 300-360, $6.50; Sunklst, 300-360,
$5.50; Red Bali, 300-360, $5.00 Oraps
fruit: Dr. Phillips. 46-64. $7 00: Dr. Fhll-
Ulps. 64-70-80-96. $7.60; California (all
aiaes;, eo.vu. jsananas, lc. Apples. iNew
toi Plppena, 414 t'er. $4 60: Barrel Ben
Davis, . $12.00. Strawberries: , Market
price . . '
Vegetables Sweet potatoes: Hpr., $1.60.
Potitoes: White, U. S. per cwt.. $3.60;
Minn. Red River Ohlos, per cwt., 13.60;
New Potatoes. No. 1, 714c; No. 1, 8c.
Onions: Red Globe, per lb., 7c; Crystal
Wax, crt., $5.00; Yellow, $4.60. Onion
sets: White. $2.25; Yellow, $1.60. Cabbage:
California or Texas, per lb., 7c. Plants:
Cabbage, 100 to box, $1.00; tomato, 100 to
box, $1.00; pansy. 2 dos. Mkt. Bskt., $1.00;
other plants, market price. Old roots: 1
. ' Sioux City Live Stock.
1 Sioux City, la.. May 3. Cattlo Re
ceipts, 600; market steady; beef stcrs.
$11.0015.60; fat cows and helfrs. $7.00
iii.).uu; canners. i4.506.-&0; stockei-s Slid
feeders. $8. 0012.60; feeding cows ., and
neirers, sv.uu9.oo.
Hogs Receipts. - 6.000: market tc
higher; light. $20.0020.2O: mixed. $20.10
($20.26: heavy. $20.10020.35: buik cf
sales, X20.1020.25.
t 1 ., r 1. .
ohdcji iiu A.MIIIUB ione. (
L
FINANCIAL
Kansas, City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo.. May 3. Cattle Re
celpts, 200; market lower; feeders, $10.25
18.75; cows and1 heifers, $6,600)15.25;
calves, $8.5012.60; stockers, $8.;.016.25.
Hogs Receipts 200; market steady;
heavy, $20.3020.40; lights, $19.0020.00;
packing sows, $19.0020.20; pigs, 14.00
18.25.
Sheep Receipts 300; market steady;
Umbs, $11.2519.26; ewes. $9.50li?17.00.
Market closed early; day market stands
for night.
St. Joseph Live Stork.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 3. Cattle 100 hed;
M-Star Wrestling Card
On Tap in Bluffs Tuesday
.
. , : ,..-. :
Harry Shoaf stall.
Champion Vernon Breed
love Meets Shoaf stall in,
; Return Match ; Gotch
; and Moore in Semi. ,
. Vtmon Breedlove. ;
Harrv Shoafstall. .
yfbout two months ago, ' Harry
thoafstall, lightweight . champion
wrestler, of the south met non
Ereedlove, world's " featherweight
title holder in what was to have
been a finish match. The 125 pound
king pinned the southerner ia the
first fall, going almost an hour. He
secured an arm scissors 011 ii's oppo
nent in the second fall and had him
almost pinned, but not quite all the
way, when the referee,, Denny Ryan
made a rather hasty decision and
patted Breedlove on the back, de
claring the fall and the match in fa
vor of the Council Bluffs mat cham
jion. ' ' ' ' ;
; Select Referee at Ringside.
It i$ likely that Shoafstall -k,;ould
have been pinned within another
few seconds, for Vernon was slowly
pressing him to the mat, but Ryan's
speed in making his verdict gave the
lightweight a chance for a howl and
he made it plenty strong, demanding
a return bout It was granted him
and Al fiori, the Council Bluffs pro
moter, agreed to stage the second
bout. They will meet in a finish
match Tuesday night and since
Shoafstall insists upon another ref
eree than Ryan, the third man will
be chosen at the ringside, or they
will wrestle without a referee, as
this is Breedlove's proposition. He
is willing to let the men call their
own falls, force the man on top to
pin his marl so that he will have to
Vernon Breedlove
Promoter Fiori tried to get the
men to agree upon a man to handle
the bout. so that it ctmld be adver
tised, but they couldn't reach an un
derstanding by mail, so the promot
er declared they would have to se
lect their official at the rihgside.
There will probably be several com
petent men there and they will
have no difficulty in selecting a fair
referee. The sporting editor of the
Bee will referee th preliminary and
semi-windup and- Promoter Fiori
will ask the men to allow him to
referee the entire show. . r
Gotch and Moore in Semi.
" The popular Omaha welterweight
wrestler, Young Gotch, wrestled a
1ad from Minden, la., at the last
show' and it was announced that
Denny Moore of Omaha would
meet the winner at the next show.
Since there was no winner Fiori de
cided to put Moore against Gotch in
the semi-windup. .They are old en
emies ' on the mat, Moore having
been victorious in their last set-to,
and Gotch is anxious to retrieve
himself and pin Denny this time.
They will go to a finish, best two
out of three falls. ' , '
The opening bill has r t been
definitely decided upon r.j jet, ex
cept that it will be a finish match,
best two out of three falls. The
first bout will be put in the ring at
New Tork. N. T., May 3. Higher quota
New Tork,' May 3. A wide variety of
issues snared in the generally higher
level of prices on the stock exchange
today, the volume of trading for the two
hours keeping pace with the extraordl
nary activity of preceding sessions of the
weeK.
Tobaccos of the Investment class rose
4 to 7 points, several of the less promi
nent equipments 2 to 7, standard and
secondary rails 2 to 8, and motors and
their accessories 1 to 3.
Metals, especially coppers, also -ecord
ed substantial gains and shippings de
rived their chief strength from Atlantic
Gulf, which held virtually all its i'A
point advance to the new maximum ot
1544.
Food, chemical and fertilizer shares
trailed along in moderate fashion, but
oils denoted profit taking, particularly
Royal Dutch. Mexican Petroleum and
Texas company, Sinclair and Pan-Amer
ican holding relatively firm.
United States Steel retained only half
its 1 one-point gain and united states
Rubber, yesterday's sensationally strong
issue, reacted almost two points.
Denver and Rio Grande common and
preferred, the latter at a gain cf two
points, featured the minor rails, Texas
and Pacific. Missouri Pacific and St
Louis and San ' Francisco forfeiting part
of their recent advances.
An actual ' loan . expansion of about
$117,500,000 was attributed to the week's
heavy trading ana victory loan sub
serlpttons, excess reserves showing only 1
nominal decrease. ' -
The several divisions of the bond mar
ket, including Liberty and foreign Issues,
were firm. Totsl sales, par value, ag
gregated $6,350,000. Old United States
coupon 4s advanced half per cent on call
during the week.
The following auaotatlons are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock Exchange, 315 South Sixteenth
Street 1
Union Pacific R. R. .
Southern Pacific R. R.
Northern Pacific Ry. ,
Missouri Pacific Ry, .
Canadian Pacific Ry. .
Great .orthern Railway
Atch. Topeka. & S. Fe. Ry 9414
Chi. Mil. & St. Paul Ry. 3914
Chi. Rock Island & P. Ry 27 4
Chicago & North. Ry. .. 9674
Illinois Central Ry 100
Chicago Great West. Ry. , 96
Wabash Ry 34
N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. .. 3014
New York Central R. R... 7514
Pennsylvania R. R 4414
Maltlmore & Ohio R. R.
Reading Co
Lehigh Valley R. R. Co.
Krle R. R
Kile 1st. pfd
Chespeake & Ohio R. R.
N Y..O.&W .:. . .
Southern Ry
M.. K. & T
IT. S. Steel Corp., com
U. S. Steel Corp., pfd
..132
..107H
.. 94
. . 3014
..165
9314
131
107
94
SOU
1654
94
96
3814
26S4
98'4
100
96
34
31
75H
4414
4914
85
' 6514
174
294
6614
2114
30
94
98
117 V
73
8214
103
7514
75
sis
9214
44
6214
36
16
: 22
2014
-77.
60
23
16
73
76
136
1 164
56
104
f 7
22
S4
66
73
98
1814
34
77
4ft
130
81
32
60
61
New Tork Bond List.
a. S. 2s. r ,.98Gen. Else. 6s. ..100
U. S. 2s, c 98'G. N. 1st 4s .86
U. S. 3s, r 89 I. C. ref. 4s ....80
U. S. 2s. r 89 I. M. M. 6s 99
U. S. Lib. 3s..98.76K. C. S. ref 6s.. 86
IT.) S. 4s, r,....106L. ft N. tin. 4s. ,85
U. S. 4s, c 106M. K. & T. 1st 4.66
A. F. Sec. 6.99 11-16.M. P. gen. 4s ...61
Am. T.&T. clt 5.91Mont. Pow. 6s. .91
Anglo-French 6-.97N. Y. C. deb. 6s. 97
Arm. & Co. 4s.87Nor. Pac. 4s ...82
Atchison gen 4s.82Nor. Pac. 3s ...68
B. & O. cv 4s.770. 8. L. ref. 4s. .87
Beth. Steel r 6.87Pac. T. ft T. 6s. 91
Cen. Leather 6s. 96 Pa. con. 4s ..94
Cen. Pac. 1st, .. .79 Pa. gen. 4s . .86
C. O. cv. 6s ..89Read. gen. 4s. .83
C. B. & Q., Jt 4s.95S. L. S. F. ad 6s. 70
C.M..S.P. cv. 4.77So. Pac. cv. 6a. 107
C, R. I. & P. rf So. Ry. 6s 93
4s 71T. ft P. 1st ....89
C. ft ST ref. 4s.78U. P. 4s ... 86
I). K. a. ref. 6s.48U. S. Rubber 6s. 88
D. of C. 6s, 1931. 96 IT. 8. Steel 6s .100
Erie gen. 4s 53 Wabash 1st 95
Bid. ,
.. 49
.. 86
.. 68
.. 17
.. 29
.. 66 "
.. 21
.. 30
.. 9
.. 98 .
1191
J. O, CtlOCI VUI p,, ytLAm a ill I 7j
Bethlehem Steel Corp.l... 74
Republic Iron & Steel 82
American Locomotive .... 76
Pressed Steel Car 76,
American Car Foundry .. 96
Baldwin Locomotive 93 "
G. N. Irons Ore 44
Anaconda Cop. Mining Co. 62
Chlno Copper Co.- ,. 36
Nevada Con. Copper...... 16
Miami Copper Co 22
Ray Con. Copper CP....;. 20
Utah Con. Mining Co 76
Inspiration Con. Cop. Co.. 49
Butte and Superior...... 23
Tennessee Copper
Am. Smelt. & Ref. Co 72
National Lead 75
Mexican Pet. Co., Ltd. ...126
General Electric Co 163
Westlnghouse Electric .. 62
American Tel. & Tel 103HI
Western Union Teh Co.. 87
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 22
Central Leather Co. .... 81
American Can 66 V4
Goodrich (B. F.) Co 73
United States Rubber ... 99
General Motors Co. 182
Willys Overland 34
Studebaker Corporation.'. 77
Maxwell Motor 40
Amer. Sugar Ref. Co. ..130
Amer. Beet Sugar Co, .. 81
Kennecott 22 k
Sinclair OH
Plercs Arrow
Corn No," J, white, 1 car, 31.70;' 1 car,
$1.69; No. 3, yellow, 1 car, $1.70, dr; 6
cars, $1,70; 2 cars, $1.69; No. 4, yellow,
3 cars, $1.69; 2 cars, $1.68; I No. 5, yel
low. 1 car, $1.68; No. 3, mixed, 2 cars,
$1.69; No. i. mixed, 1 car, $1 67; No. 6.
mixed, 1 car, $1.65;. 1 car, $l.3.
..Oats No. 2 white: 1 car. 71 c. No. 3
white: 3 cars, 70c; t cars, 7lc. No. 4
white: 2 cars, 70c.
Bye No. 3:1 car. $1.64. No. 4: 1 car,
$1.62. 1
Barley No. 2;. 1 car, $1.20. No. 3: 1
car, $1.17.
Wheat No. 3 hard: 1 car, $3.65. No. 6
hard: 1 car, $2.65 smuttyj. No. 1 north
ern spring: 1 car, $2.75; '1 car, $2.72
(smutty). No. 2 northern spring.' 2-3
car, $2.70. No. 2 mixed :, car, $2.30; 1
car, $2.20 (durum, smutty). No. S mixed:
3-6 car, $2.20. ...
, 1 ,. p ;
Chicago Grain and Proilslons.
Chicago, May 3. Prospects of delayed
planting as a result of too much rain led
to fresh advances today In 'ho corn mar
ket. Closing quotations were strong, 2c
to 8e net higher, with Ju'y $1.68 to
$1.68, and September. $1.64 to $1.64.
Oats gained to 1 cent, a.id provisions
6 to 25 cents.
. Buyers were In a majority throughout
the day in the corn pit, and there was a
notable lack of offerings at times, eapec
laly when the principal shorts tried to
cover. .Widespread wet weather and the
forecasts that field and atmospheric con
ditions would continue adverse for at
least several days ' appeared to indicate
that lastness of the planting season might
become an Important factor In determin
ing the ultimata yield. In this connec
tion, bulls made much of reports that the
rainfall was excessive In largo areas from
central Kansas to northern Illinois. On
the other hand, eastern shipping call
nearly vanished owing to the new upturn
In prices. Besides, week-end adjustment
of trades operated somewhat as s check
on the bulge.
Oats responded to the advance of corn
Crop reports, too, regarding oats were
against the bears.
The rise In provisions was ascribed to
strength of grain and hogs. Sales to
realise profits did not altogether counter
balance the effect.
Corn No. 3 yellow; $1.70; No. 4 yellow,
nominal; No. 5 yellow, $1.66.
Oats No. 3 white, 70$71c: stand
ard, 7272c.
Ry No. 2, nominal.
Barley $1.K,1.22.
Timothy $8.0011. 00.
' Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $34.30. v
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bt-
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brok
ers. 316 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
I Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes'y
T
Corn I t
July I 1.67 I l.ft
Sep. I 1.63) 1.66
oats
(l.ST J 1.68
1.63 i 1.64.
July .72 .72 .71
Sep. I ,721 .70 I .70l
ork I I I
May I 153.90 163.70
61.60
Pork
July
Lard
July 132.10
Sep.
Ribs I
May
July 28.25
151.75
33.20
31.76
23.95
28.40
51.36
31.90
131.40
28.76
28.07
.72
,70C
168.70 I
151.60
32.07
31.70
129.95
128.30
j Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May 3. Flour Unchanged.
Barley $1.001.10.
Rye No. 2, $1.77.''
Bran $39.00.
Corn $1.691.70.
Oats 08 69c. ' i
Flaxseed $3.99 4. 01. 1 .
St. Louis Grain.
St. T,ou!s. May 3. Corn May. $1.72,
July. $1.69.
oats May, nc; juiy. vzvxc
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas' City. Mo.. May 3. Corn May.
$1.72; July, $1.70; September. $1.61.
New York Cotton.
New Tork. N. Y., May 3. Cotton futures
opened barely steady; May, 28.33c; July,
26.60c; October, 24.60c; December, 24.09c;
January, 23.75c.
New Tork, May 3. cotton futures
closed steady; May, 28.36c; July, 26.68c;
October. 24.70c; December. 24.27c; Janu
ary. 23.82c.
New Yor, May 3. cotton spot, quiet;
middling, 29.10c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, May 3. Butter Lower; cream
ery, 6065c. I
Eggs Firm; receipts, 85, Tin cases,
firsts, 4041e; at mark, cases included
4243c: storage packed firsts. 44
44V4c; extras. 4446c.
Foultry Alive, lower; iowis, aoc.
' . Condition of Banks.
New York. May 3. The actual condi
tion nf clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week fchows that they
hold $36,744,180 reserve In excess of legal
requirements. This Is a decrease of $8,743,
720 from last week.
Kansas City Produce. -Kansas
City, Mo., May 3. Butter One
cent lower; creamery,. 55c; firsts, 63c;
seconds, 61c; jacking, 41c.
Eggs Firsts, 41 c.
Poultry Unchanged.
Turpentine and Ronin.
Savannah. Ga.. May 3. Turnentlna firm.
73; sales, none; receipts, 17 bbls.; ship
ments. 205 bbls.: stock, 21.650 bbls.
Rosin firm: sales. 231 casks: recelots.
224 casks: shipments. 406 casks: stock.
55,621 casks. ,
Quote: B. $11.10: D. 811.45: F. $11.60:
G, $11.60, H, $11.70; I, $11.75; K, $13.10
20. , v
New York Produce.
New York, May I. Butter Weak:
creamery higher tr.n extras. 6667c;
extras, 5356c; firsts, 6355c; pack
ing stock current make. No. 2. 43c.
iggs steaay; unchanged.
Cheese Steady; unchanged.
Poultry Easier: broilers. 6607Sc:
fowls, 373sc; roosters, 2021c; turkeys.
zs;;26c; dressed, steady and unchanged.
liberty Bond Prices.
New York, May 3. Liberty bond final
prices today were: 8s, 98.64; first 4s,
95.80; second 4s. 94 24: first 4s. unquot
ed; second 4s, 94.26; third 4s, 96.66;
fourth 44s, 94.40.
"' New York Loffee.
New Tork, May 3. Coffee No. 7 Rio,
19c. Futures firm; May. 18.7ic; - July,
UPDIKE
We Specialize In the Careful
Handling . of Orders of
. Grain and Provisions
Fujture Delivery
All Important Markets
1 Wa Are Members ef
Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade '
Sioux City Board of Trade -Omaha
Grain Exchange 1 '
We Operate Offices ati
Omaha, Neb
Lincoln. Neb.
Hastings, Neb.
Holdrege, Neb.
Geneva, Neb.
Sioux City, Ia.
Atlantic, Ia.
Hamburg, ia.
Des Moines, Ia.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, III
and all of these offices are eon
. nected with each other by private
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building,
Omaha, Neb. .
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
DIVIDE
Western Miner, a weekly publication,
covers this and other mining districts
of Nevada. Next issue contains photos
of Divide District and reminiscences
of the Comstocks with photo of Gen
eral U. S. Grant and party at the mines.
Free on request for 8 months.
WESTERN MINER, Reno, Nevada.
Beets, carrots, per lh., fe,, parsnips, tur
nips, per lb.. 3c; Callfrmila head lettuce,
about 4 dox., crt.. $4.80; CalKornla head
lettuce, dos., $1.60; leaf lettuce, dos., 0c;
carrots turnips, dos. 90c; southern
radishes, dos., 60c; home grown onions,
dos., S6c: egg plant, dos.. J2.60; artlckoes,
dos., $2.00; spinach, per lb., 12: Ex. Fey
H H. Cukes, dos., $2.60; market basket
cukes, 1 dos., bsk., $2.00; green peppers,
lb., 40c: celery, Florida washed, dos.,
$2.60; home grown . asparagus, market
price, home grown rhubarb, dos., 60 to 75c;
Florida tomatoes, crt., $7.50; fresh peas,
IiiKi mi price. .
Miscellaneous Nuts: Eng. walnuts, sk.
lots, $4o less 35o lb.; No. 1 raw peanuts,
lb., 10c; Jumbo raw peanuts, lb., 13c;
No. 1 roast peanuts, lb., 13c; Jumbo roast
peanuts, lb., 16o
Te-to: 1 cs. $3.50; es and bote. $1.3$,
total $3.86. 6 es., $2.40; cs. and bots.,
$1.36; total, $3.75, 10 cs., $2.26; cs. and
bots., $1.36: total, $3.60.
Cracker Jacks, Checkers and Chums,
with prizes, case, $5.00; cass, $2.66:
without prizes, rase, $4.7$; case, $2.40.
Airline honey, 2 dos. 6 os. case, $4.30; 2
dos. 14,ox. case, $8.70. 1 dos. 1$ os., 2
B honey, $5.40. on, 0 S
New York General.
New York. May $. Wheat Spot,' firms
No. t red, $1.3, elevator, export.
Corn Spot, firmer; No. t yellow,
$1.88; No. 3 white, $1.90, cost and
freight. New York.
Oats Spot, firm; standard, $10. '
Other articles 'unchanged.
4 Dried Fruits.
New York. May 3. Evaporated Apples
Firm: state, 1720c
Prunes Quiet: California, 11!4c;
Oregons, llj22c i
Apricots Firm; choice, J8c; extra
choice, 30c; fancy, 32 34c
LIBERTY BONDS
And Other Investments
BOUGHT AND SOLD
New York Market Prices Paid en All
Issues.
MACK'S 30ND HOUSE
1421 First .National Bank Bldg.
Tyler 3644. -
QUICK PROFITS,
' $25 invested in Grain, Stocks or Cotton
an sur nlani no further risk: gives oppor
tunity to make $250; $50 opportunity for
auu. muii aci quick, ot diddw wuwii
and sell the aoMve Oil Stocks.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE CO.'
A Few Facts From a Land;
Saturated With Oil
. .. , , . ., -
A Little Knowledge Might Make You Wiser, Wealthier, and Al
together Much Happier; Ponder and Consider Carefully.
1 YOU certainly can trust your own judgment. Anyone can see through
a Stone Wall if there is a hole in the wall. The wall we have built con
tains a big hole, and by looking through it your line of vision will extend over
a scope of country, rich in OIL and MINERAL. : ;
MILLIONS have been made by th ose who have dared to invest a small .
" amount of money against a big proposition. , ,
UjiH. ,44.V4t t3vV 7C' u I:
First Gusher at Damon Mound.
The Texas Development Co.
I Located in BRAZORIA COUNTY, TEXAS, are organizing forN the de
velopment of 640 acres, divided into quarter, half or acre lots. To those,
who realize what a real opportunity means, and are not too weak hearted
to grasp the situation before the next advance takes place, the chance of,
perhaps, a lifetime is before you. . j '
Our Holdings .
We are three miles from DAMON' MOUND, and four miles from the
Famous WEST COLUMBIA fields. WEST COLUMBIA and DAMON
MOUND Districts va at present writing leading all other fields in the
GULF COAST territory. ...
The daily production for the week ending April 12th. was approxi
mately 39,095 bbls., at WEST COLUMBIA, DAMON MOUND came in for
the same period with approximately 12.500 bbls.. making a combined show--ing.
within only a few miles of our holdings of about 273.665 bbls. for the
week. DON'T THAT LOOK LIKE WE WERE IN A PRETTY GREASY
NEIGHBORHOOD. ' -
An anticline ridge extends across our entire section, whic means, in
the judgment of experts, a strong indication of a prolific OIL production
only awaiting development. ' ,
We Are in No Wise a Stock Co.
. ... , ' . i
There are no CHAIR WARMING lines of officers to absorb the prof it3'
that may be produced from money you may invest. You own the lots or
acres you buy and we back up ownership with a,Warrantee Deed as well
as a profit-sharing contract. By your contract you are entitled to 50 of
the net profits accruing from the prbduction of the entire 640 acres owned
by the TEXAS DEVELOPMENT CO., on all OIL OR MINERALS. That is,
your share of the profits to be in proportion that the lot or lots purchased
by you are to the total number of lots. in this subdivision. "
Kindly read the following from the OIL WEEKLY, under date of January 11th, 1919,
We arc right in this field. ' -
The Oil Weakly, January 11, 1919.
To Derelop Sulphur Deposits.
Following the filing of a charter by the Universal Sulphur '
Products Co., at Austin this week, with a capital stock of $12,000,
000, it was announced at the Houston headquarters that imme
diate steps would be taken to develop the extensive sulphur de- .
posits at Damon Mound in Brazoria county. The stockholders
named in the corporation papers include E. F. Simms, H. T, v
Staiti, John Hamman, W. S. Hardcastle and F. L. Phair.
The company announces that the organization has been per
fected in conjunction with strong Pittsburgh and New York bank- ,
ing and mining interests with the purpose in view of developing .
and operating sulphur deposits in South Texas. The first real
development will be at Damon Mound, where the company owns
7;000 acres of land rich in sulphur. It is understood the com
pany had interests at Big Hill in Jefferson county and at other
points in South Texas. .
We have only to represent the facts to you, and tlheyJare cold, hard
and indisputable of the real conditions. Aside from our Oil prospects, the
above clipping will give you some idea of our expectations in the mineral
production from our. holdings. , , . i - '
v For a quick disposal, to those who wish' to join us'in this development,
we have 'divided tracta into Quarters, Halves and Acres. . .
Quarter Acres, $65.00. Halves, $125.00. Acres, $250.00. The small
investor's rights is as securely protected, as far as his holdings go, as the
. ones who are able to invest thousands in the enterprise.
It should not be a question' with you of how much you want, but how
much you are able to carry. '. 1 .
Will You Act at Once, or Wait for the Next Advance '
' . , . . Call, write or 'phone for further information to
Tpv Offices: Omaha, Neb.'
fiXaS DeVelOD- . 201 Farnam Building.
ment Company
G. E. Slaughter, Mgr.
Phone Douglas 7781.
Tho. Fautt, Owner,
Le Mart, Iowa.