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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1920)
OPPOSE GIVING THE MURPIIYS : LEAGUE BERTH Champions Too Fast for Other Teams Committee Named to Thresh Out . The Matter. The Stove league was officially buried last night when the opening meeting of the officials and board of directors of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball association was held in the city hall President Al Scott called the meeting to order. The chief discussion was the formation of the Greater Omaha league, last season's Class A circuit At the present time it is still unde- ' cided whether the league will be or ganized this season, since the classi fication has been changed to Class ,AK. J It is understood that several of last season's teams are strongly op posed to permitting the Murphy-Did-Its to hold a franchise in the league. - The complainants point out that the Murphys are of a faster class fthan, the other teams in the circuit and they can be picked as pennant winners before the season is fairly started. Committee Named. At the suggestion of Secretary Isaacson a committee was appointed by President Scott to get in touch with the Greater Omaha league managers and find out their senti ments concerning the formation of the league. The committee consists of Isaacson, John Gonding and John Dennison. .This committee will meet with all of the managers, players and back ers of the Greater Omaha league and any other Class AA teams wish ng to enter at a meeting to be held Thursday night in the office of . Park Commissioner Falconer. Frank Jacobs, Robert Kroll and Jake Isaacson were appointed by President Scott to, revise the cpn 'stitution and bylaws of the asso ciation. An amendment to the constitu tion increasing the entry fee of each player with the exception of the Class C players to SO cents, instead of 25 cents, was unanimously car ried. Elect Vice Presidents. . John Walker, secretary of the Al falfa Butter company, and Herman Keimers, president of the Omaha .Wall Paper company, were elected yice presidents of the association. The Commercial league, last sea son's crack Class B Saturday or ganization, was given permission by the directors to play both Saturday and Sunday ball. President Kroll expects to have at least eight teams in this circuit and each team will be given permission to sign IS men. A meeting has been called by Presi dent Kroll for Thursday night For the purpose of final forma tion, the managers of the Ameri can Class B league will hold their ' meeting Wednesday night at the city hall, while President Frank Jacobs of thcTity league has called a meet ing" of his circuit for next Monday night Contracts will be issued on that day. Communications were read from ' both the National Base Ball Federa tion of America and from the West t rn Amateur Base Ball association. Both communications were placed on the table. It was decided not to enter the federation and no definite plans were taken in regard to join ing the W. A. B. A. Since steaming out of the Dear born station Saturday night Fred Mitchell's Cublets have traveled through six different states. When they answered breakfast call at Las Vegas this morning, they were 1,200 miles from State street and just half way to Pasadena. Republic TRUCK BODIES Phone Douglas 2793 OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY .EES. mSKZ OA. sat MwU mmm RUUIAM 1 -u n . - peVv " a COMMERCIAL PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS - STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS loose UAr sOcviccs V ' DVKRTISMIENT We Are No Stronger Than Our Fighting Blood Physical Fitness Our Sole Re lian.ee. Courage without physical fitness Is absolutely worthless. That is why our great army was made up only of men who were without the slight tst physical defect But there is a constant warfare closer home, that you are vitally in terested in. It is the warfare of disease against your health, a strug gle that is always going on, and one for which you must always keep your system prepared. And your blood supply is the lortress upon which you must de pend. If it is kept pure and free . from any weakening influence, the germs of disease cannot find lodg ment, bat are promptly, expelled, BRINGING UP ( r stuoin, Ench now I WHVr cooa I f ( II ,M'f00 whui yoo L. 0 I CN TALK TO OU L-l- T OO teJJ W0UI-D VHJDY ARE WIHIN 7Py J vHAT YOU - L. U0fr.3- VISM ME OME ' I GOLF PROS BUSY; E X - 0 M A H A N S IN OTHER CLIMES Johnston and Lowden on The Job Here Leslie Davies Is Pro in California. Charley Johnston, formerly Happy Hollow club pro, went to work at the Country club yesterday follow ing a conference with John Rcdicfc, chairman of the Country club golf committee. Johnson just returned from a three months' vacation on the Pacific coast Leslie Davies, former assistant to Johnston at Happy Hollow and rother of Stanley Davis at the Field club, has signed a contract to be professional at a San Francisco club. Leslie Davis is Nebraska open champion. He is now in California. John Shearman, golf professional at the Country club last year, has gone to Wichita, Kan., where he has been appointed pro of a club. Jimmy Canavan, former assistant to Johnston at Happy Hollow and last year professional at Fremont, has gone to Champaign, 111., to be a golf pro. , Ed. Murphy, former assistant at the Field club left Monday to take up his duties at Green Hills coun try club in St. Joseph, Mo. Pete Lowden, Seymour Lake club professional, was out "looking around" the Seymour course yester day, planning improvements. Fairmont Creamery and McCoy Leading Mercantile Bowlers Fairmont Creamery Co. bowling team is leading the teams in the Mercantile league with an average of .783. McCoy is high individual with an average of .188. The fol lowing figures show the team stand ing and the 14 leading individual averages to date. v ' MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Team Standing. Fairmont Creamery Co 47 13 .783 Orchard & Wllhelm Co 41 1 .683 Paxton A Gallagher Co. ...32 28 .533 M. E. Smith & Co 32 28 .533 City Hall 29 31 .4S3 Drexel Shoe Co....... 28 32 .457 Frank's Jewelry 27 33 .450 Nebraska Power Co.. 24 36 .400 Nebraska Clothing Co 23 37 .383 Universal Motor Co 17 43 .283 Individual Averages. Mccoy ......... 18g Jedltcker 186 Maurer 186 Harrison 174 174 Murphy .... Orotte 173 Gibson 172 Fltz ...j 186 Doherty 181 Reese ......... 170 Wolff 170 Richey 16 M. Huntington. 17SI Atkinson 176 . Navy Loses Dobie. Ithaca, N. Y., March 1. Gilmour Dobie, former coach of the navy foot ball team, has signed a three year contract with Cornell. Dobie, who coached the University of Washington eleven before going to Annapolis, will succeed J. H. (Speedy) Rush. Trucks FIRESTONE RIMS Wheel Builders ADVKBTISKM F..NT and good health is assured. But you should take no chances with this mainstay of defense. Im purities are liable to creep into your blood and so weaken your sys tem that it is unable to resist even the most ordinary ailments. This means, the beginning of the attack which will result in the undermin ing of your health. S. S. S., the world's most re nowned blood remedy, will tend .to keep the blood absolutely pure and free of impurities. This great old remedy, which has been in constant use for more than fifty years, keens the system in perfect condition by tending to purify the blood and cleansing it thoroughly. Write for free medical advice to Chief Medi cal Adviser, Swift Specific Co., 160 Switt laboratory, Atlanta, ua, . FATHER NEXT . " Everysapp in a Shoe Store. OUTSIDE of goldfish and Greek dancers in a briar patch, shoes play aa important part in politics. We don't know why Isadora Duncan , pranced around with her toes rattling in the loose breezes sorjie years ago. Isadora may have been shooting over the Kneipp cure, which con sisted of flatwhecling barehoofed over the morning dew, making motions like a cinnamon bear fighting bumble bees. The Kneipp system was a great cure for bunions, but bare dogs and a swallowtail coat never synchro nized at a formal Newport affair. Besides, Isadora's costume kinda sug gested that" she also was trying to cure water on the knee, dislocation of the hip, curvature of the spine and tonsilitis. The Kneipp idea might have sprouted plenty if some shoe salesman hadn't planted poison ivy in all the parks. When a Kneipper's dogs started to break out in balloons like an ofd-fashioned chandelier he figured it was time to park the bunions back in the old brogans. But the Greek hoppers never had more reason to go flatfooted than the public of today. Boots are now 20 bills an edition and may go higher, all depending on the supply of paper and glue. When Everysapp wheels into a shoe garage nowadays he knows that he is going to be sent along for his bankroll. And sent along plentyl They don't even break out a pair of loaded dice to make you think that you are getting a chance. Do you remember when you gilded baby's first pair of shoes and put 'em on the mantelpiece? Remember how the gold sparkled when the sunlight bounced off the old man's bald knob and caromed off the gilt? Well,, all shoes ought to be gold-leafed now, and the manufacturer would have enough lelt over to sew on diamond eyelets, with rafdium-tipped shoelaces. It used to be an event in an old-fashioned man's life when he spent more than two smackers for a set of toe scoops. Every time the old boy hooked a new brown derby or a new brace of dogs he would light out and get stewed. Some bartender would flatten his kelly with a bungstarter, and he generally lost the left shoe in a dumbwaiter when he forgot to jump with the rest of the passengers. More reason now to get soused when you mortgage the family sock for a pair of Congress gaiters; but there ain't any powders left. Everysapp goes into the shoe store and comes out sober. No oil left to pour 6n the troubled bunions. When Everysapp figures on purchasing a new outfit of groundgrabbers he looks over the "ads" to discover who's selling the fewest shoes for the most money. The minute he is inside the store he knows he is a kippered herring, so he spars with the doorknob for a couple of rounds. Then he patters in and puts his dogs on the operating table. The clerk sends for a surveyor's chain and measures off the job on the outside. Then he peels off the old boots and counts the holes in Everysapp's socks. There should be no false modesty between Everysapp and a shoe clerk. A guy up on the ladder is hollering something about Albert, Billie, Charlie, Daniel and Eddie. Which sounds like a squawk for help, but means the different sizes in dogs A, B, S, D, E. Everysapp's dancing partner is Eddie, which i9 the largest width in boots; but when the clerk tries 'em on Everysapp's five-toed hams they both figure that Eddie should have been twins. As there ain't no Zachariahs or Yoricks in stock, the clerk digs down into the ash barrel and comes up with the old canoe-last shoe. This last is shaped just like a Hometown canoe, and a guy walking in 'em things he's riding a hobbyhorse. As he can't etherise Everysapp he walks up with the canoes under his coat and snaps ''em on sudden. No ambush is successful without the element of surprise. The canoe boot is a great shoe for kick ing dogs with, bait ain't much use to a euv who doesn't know how to use a pair of paddles. If the canoe bunion squeezers don't mix with Every sapp's exempt arches the clerk holds a consultation with the cash register and breaks out the last thing in diseases of the shoe. This is the rocking chair last, and science has been unable to segregate the germ that causes it. The rocking chair is something like the canoe last but more so. You can't walk in 'em. You just stand still and rock like a guy drinking your health in wood alcohol.' They"re long and narrow, and you could rock yourself to sleep if it weren't for the fact that they also are built to quality you to join the Boy Corn Raisers of Ohio. Everysapp finally buys a set of patent leather shoes that look just right when you are reading Snappy Stories or Town Topics; that feel fine when you re sitting down, and feel great when you take 'em off and give your dogs a chance to swell up. The clerk grab Everysapp's $18 and Everysapp writes him out three checks for the other 75 cents. The company gives Everysapp a shoehorn free, which turns out to be the most important part of the shoes. He spends the rest of his life getting into those dogs and escaping from 'em again. He raises about three bun ions on each toe, which, is a quorum anywhere, and when his corns start hurting the old boy knows there are 30 rainstorms on the way. The slogan of all shoe stores is: "We want you to leave satisfied." Which is safe enough, as if you hung around more than a year they would raise the rent on you: Nebraska Basketeers Rehim With Five More Victories Stored Up Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 29. (Special) Nebraska's basketeers returned home today with five more victories added to their credit.- Coach Schiss ler's men now have a .total of 20, victories and two defeats to their credit for the season. In total number of points the Huskers Practically have doubled the scores of their opponents. The two defeats have been easily over come because of the fact that Nebraska ha9 been able to defeat both of the teams that defeated her, by larger scores. ' Only two ' games remain to be played. These are with Colorado college Friday and Saturday of this week. Colorado college is one of the two teams that has succeeded in defeating the Huskers. Tunis Dean in Omaha. Tunis F. Dean, well remembered in base ball circles throughout the United States, is in the citv. this time in a theatrical capacity. He was tor several seasons secretary and treasurer of the Baltimore Base Ball club, during the period when Ned Hanlon was manager and when the "Orioles" were three times national pennant winners. More recently Mr. Dean was secretary treasurer of the Toronto Base Ball club in the In ternational league, when Joe Kelley was manager oi the Maple Leafs. Mr Dean is in the city as the per sonal representative of David Be lasro in "Tiger! Tiger 1" Mr. Dean has many friends in Omaha. He is a connection of General Dodge, for whom Dodge street is named. Puryear and Herman Draw. Trenton, N. J., March 1. Pete Herman of New Orleans, world's champion bantam weight, had trou ble getting a draw in his eight-round windup with Earle Puryear of Tulsa, OkL, at the Trenton Athletic, club Monday night Except tor a mag nificent rally which' the champion uncorked in the last round, he was a Dealen man. In the eighth, how ever, he administered Purvear a se verc lacing, a fact which entitled him to an even break 10 the fieht, . CNR Western Open Golf Tournament Will Be Held August 4 to 6 Chicago, 111, March 1. The west ern open golf championship will be held Agust 4 to 6, just ahead of the national open meet, Assistant Secre tary Higgins announced Monday. The event will be staged on the three courses of the Olympia Fields club of Chicago, while the national open, which usually comprises the same field of professional and expert amateur golfers will be played at the Inverness club at Toledo. It is expected that several British golfers will take part in both meets, while American golfers will invade Eng land earlier in the season to compete for the British open honors. The Western Golf association also set the date for the western junior championship, which is to be held at the Bobolink club, Chicago, as July 28 to 30. This event is open to young golfers from all parts of the United States. The western amateur chamoinn- ship was set for July, when the event was awarrVrl to the Mpmnhie Country club at the annual meeting wi me dssuuauon in January. Forty High School Boys " For Creighton Track Team . Forty Creighton High school sta dents answered the call for track material yesterday. "Chuck" Mori arty, Cliff Long, Tom Shoevlin and other members of the varsity squad also took workouts. Monarty is coaching the high school lads in how to Start. Mnriartv pvnorto two dozen college men to answer nis can tor varsity material when nc issues some time this week. O'Dowd Has Easy Time. fhiladelohia. If arch 1 nw O'Dowd made short work of Jack McCarron nf Allentown ' in. the windup Monday night at the Olym pia. The latter's seconds tossed in the sponge in the second round to save McCarron, who was down three times in the opening session. The bell saved' him from taking the count McCarron just landed one solid punch in the first round, when he staggered O'Dowd with a hard wallop to the jaw, m Jifta tad M.ffM ia Full Pag of Colore ia Thm Sunday Bat. JJVT THINK HOW W WONUfcKFU. IT WOOLO Bt TO AtK FOR TH1lsit N AW.' lANUAg . Crusinberry Will Cover Training Camps For Bee Famous Sports Writer to Visit Each Training Camp And Wire Story on Each Team to The Bee by Chicago Tribune Special Wire. Nearly every team in the two major leagues is now rolling south ward or westward to the training camps. Base ball fans are cocking their ears for a little "dope" on each team. The Bee has secured the services of James Crusinberry. qne of the UPTON EAGER FOR VICTORY IN GUP RACE Resolute or Vanitie to Defend America's Title; Sham rock Being Groomed For Race. New York, March 1. With the re sumption of the international yacht races for the American cup, set for July 15 over the Sandy Hook course, interest in yachting circles is waxing hot over Sir Thomas Lip- ton s next attempt to win tne moat famous trophy in the sporting world. America will defend the famous cup with the Resolute or the Vanitie the same yachts that plowed the wave in a series of trial contests in 1914, just before the war, resulted in the calling off of the historic races. Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV, the challenger, is in dry dack at the Jacobs shipyard, City Island, N. where its wooden sides are being smoothed down and polished and its racing rigs put into shape. It has been in this country ever since the beginning of the world war. The mrv nc under which the Shamrock IV came to America was recently sent back to England to be used on a 23-meter Shamrock, a sail ing slooo that Sir Thomas will use as a trial horse for the challenger in tuning it up for the big races. ihe trial races between tne cnai lenger and its racing mate will be watched with a great deal of inter est, though Sir Thomas may be a bit chary about giving out informa tion regarding its exact speed under favorable conditions. Likewise, the trials in which the Resolute and Vanitie will compete will arouuse unusual interest, since both oi these yachts broke records in 1914. ihe Kesoiutes most, entnusiasnc rooters were somewhat taken back when it was , announced that the sloop had covered the course in 3 hours, 16 minutes and 41 seconds, surpassing the record made by the great Vigilant against the second Valkyrie, of 3 hours, 24 minutes and 39 seconds The Vanitie, though it did not win a race in the series of 1914, was well within the old cham pion s time. The Resolute is 75 teet long on the water line and in 1914 carried over 8,000 feet of sail Both yachts, however will probably be al tered to some extent for the com ing races. ' McAndless Wins Again. Boston. March 1. David Mc- Andles of Chicago won his fourth straight victory in the national am ateur 18.2 ' balkline billiards cham pionsliip at the Boston Athletic as sociation, defeating Edgar T. Ap pleby of New York, 300 to 265, in 28 innings. Julian Rice of New York defeated Percy Trump of Pittsburgh, 300 to 275, in 65 innings. Sox Hare Three Catchers, Chicago. March 1. The signed contract of George Lee, utility catcher of the Chicago White Sox, was received by President Comiskey Mondav. Ihe White box now have tfciee catchers under contract, the others being Ray Schalk and Byrd Lynn. WHETHERyoure short tall, fat or slim., there's a Lanpher with the; Lanpher experience hack of it, for your head. LANPHER HATS I -Crl f h BY 60LLV I CAH'T 4lT ANY THING IN ONE LANGUAGE - best sports writers in the world, to cover the training season. Crusin berry will visit each camp and wire the news breaking at each to The Bee by way of the Chicago Tribune special wire. Watch for the Crusinberry arti cles! AGGIES NOSE OUT VICTORIOUS IN FINAL MINUTES Creighton Drops Clean, Fast Contest to Michigan Farmers by Close Score. Lansing, Mich., March 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) Creighton lost to the Michigan Aggies Monday night by the score of 31 to 24. The game was anybody's up to the last few minutes, when the Aggies broke loose with a series of long shots which counted four baskets. The first half was Creighton s and it looked like defeat for the home team, but the breaks were with Michigan in the second half and they snatched the victory. The game was featured by clever floor work and clean play. Tuesday night Creighton meets University of Detroit at Detroit. Four Fleet-Footed Cornhuskers to Run In Illinois , Relays Lincoln, Neb., . March 1. (Spe cial.) Indications at present are that Byron McMahon, Stromer, Gibbs and "Squirt" Owen will rep resent Nebraska in the mile event at the Illinois relays at Urbana, 111., next Saturday. This auartet of runners is well known to Iiusker followers of the oast few years. McMahon is the quarter-miler who startled track artists last year with his stellar performances at the Penn relavs and at the Drake relays. Stromer and Gibbs, members of last year's mile relay team, ate recognized as fast men in their event "Squirt" Owen, who was captain-elect of the 1918 Husker track squad when he left to enter the service, has returned to school and is showing his old form. Huskers Want to Play CKicago Basketeers, Champions of Big Ten Lincoln. Neb.. Mar. 1. (Special.) Coach Schissler of the Husker basket ball team has wired to the University of Chicago, champions of the Big Ten conference, inviting the Chicago team to meet Nebraska in a two-game series on the Husker floor March 12 and 13. The Nebraska; mentor is very anxious to cet a came with the Chi cago crew m order to line up the Husker prowess with that of the B.g Ten. Valparaiso, whom Nebras ka wai able to defeat by a wide mar gin in two games last week, held the Chicago quintet to a hve-point mar gin in a game recently on the Val paraiso floor. . Basket Ball Besults. Lafeyetto, Ind., March 1. Purdus com pletely outclassed Ohio Btats In a west ern conference basket ball cams Montla) mgnt ana won, on to 2D. Drawn for The Bee by McManut Copyright. 1980 International Nsws Service FINANCIAL New Tork, March 1. (By Chlcr Trl-buna-Omaha Ba Leased Wire.) Tb -curlty market bad opportunity to reflect two stimulating developments today and the (act. that the upward movement oi stocki was only moderate could bo attrib uted to the adverse credit situation, first, the railroads passed into prlvata ownership and the comments of many operating men showed that they were taking; up their work again In an aggressive fashion which promised much In the way of Increased efficiency of the carriers. Early In the afternoon came newa that the supreme court had ruled that the steal corpora tion was not to be considered a trust and therefore not liable to further litigation aimed at dissolution of the organisation. When the newa from Washington arrived the Industrial shares were in process of a gradual recovery from earlier depression, and, led by steel Issues, the movement went Bomewnm lunnor. vciuro me iuo of business. The last array of quotations aisciosea many nei gains running irum one to three points among the manufac turing and petroleum shares, with the list Irregularly spotted by declines. The rail road department, on the other hand, waa dull and uncertain throughout the day. It might be argued that the upturn which tho rails enjoyed last week had discounted the transfer of the roads from government control, 'and that It would be natural for speculators and Investors to wait for n practical demonstration of results under the railroad law before adding to their holdings. Railroad bonds were quiet and disclosed trifling changes of price, Wall street comment centered upon tba situation of credit to a far greater extent than upon the railroad outlook or the clean bill of health supplied the ateel cor poration. The Federal Reserve bank's ability to strengthen Its reserve ratio by drawing onto Itself silver temporarily domiciled in this country, was not suf ficient to offset important figures In re spect to changes of Items last week. The street noted the Increase of loans to mem ber banks and the loss of aold. A Quota tion of 10 per cent for call money for all of the day's loans and renewals empha sized the Impression to be gathered from oth the f ederal jtteserve uanx ana tne clearing house bank's statement that credit easement was still In the distance. Time money was as scarce as ever it has been this year with the longer maturities showing a firmer tendency than last week in respect to Interest rates. When one considers that the railroads have much flnanciiTg to do If they are to care for the requirements of adequate transportation and. physical upkeep, it is clear that they haVe returned to their stockholders at an awkward moment. Considerable financing for the carriers has been under discusslou end it Is known thst some ulans would be carried out quickly If conditions wers ritrhi. '1 lie roads havo recourse to the re volving fund provided for in the new law and presumably those in most pressing need for funds will seek loans of the gov ernment before long. It was noticeable in tne discussion or tna railway future which several exeoutlves presented on Saturday and Sunday that the necessity of patienee In viewing the outlook was stressed. Undoubtedly rail way managers consider among tneir more difficult problems those surrounding the ocMiiUUNin of new caoltal and therefore It may be assumed that thought of credit scarcity had been potent In shaping their ??.. . amirt which far outdistanced the other European exchanges. Sight drafts at I3.44"A when business came to an ena were t to the pound higher tnan on baturaay. ai the same Urn the frano rate advanced only five points. The only explanation for the upturn of sterling was that offerings of bills were unusually light for a Monday. Liberty Bonds. New York. March 1. Prices of Liberty bonds at 11:30 a, m. today were: 3 Ha, 94.50; first 4s, 80.20; second 4s, 19.48; first 4 Vis. 91.10; second 411s, 89.98; third 4 s, 92.Z0; rourtn tts, nu.vs; victory 8s, 97. !4; Victory 4s, 97.38. Prices of Liberty bonds at 1:65 p. m. today were: 34s. 94.80; first 4s. 10.29; second 4s, 89.50: first 44s, 0.(0; second 4 Vis. 89.90: third 48. 92.10; lourttt . 90.04; Victory 3&s, S7.26; Victory 4 a, 97.32. o Don't fail to see the Models at the Auto Show this week THEY ARE UNIQUE Standard Motor Car Co. Carl Changstrom, Pre. 2020 Farnam Street mm A rorra. Ether or other general aaasatbsm asael. A euro guaranteed in every eaas accepted (or treatment, and no money to bo pa4 on til cured. Writs for book on Rectal Diseases, with nam, and tsstiu onlals sit mom Una 1.000 prominent people who havo ben permanently cured. - -- . - PR. E. R. TAKRY 240 Btt Bulldlni OMAHA. MgfgMlft4 Stocks and Bonds Number ef sales and ranae or rlea4 on the leading stocks: Sale Hlf H tow Close Amer. Beet Sugar 1.000 t II l Amer. Can t.too at 4vU V Amer. C A Fdy.. MOO ut lltfi Jlofc Am. H. L.. ptd. MOO S U , MV Amer. toco.. ....17,000 4 1 14 Amer. a Raf. 400 sOfc it 0 Amer. Sugar Ret. 100 114 lit 114 Amer. Buraa. Tob. 1,100 II SOU II Amer. TeL Tel. 1.S00 17 !T 174 Amer. .,!). 101 17 17$ 174 Anaconda Copper. 1.100 IT l I7fc Atohlaon 1,101 lltt 11 I A. . O. A W. 1. S. . 1,100 141 A 140 14 Baldwin Loco. ... 7.S00 110 i 10714 111 B. A 0 1.100 ll 17tf 17 Beth. 8teel "H". .10,100 It 1IU It CaL Petroleum .. 1.000 14 lift Ufa Canadian Pacific 11.100 111 111 111 , Central Leather . 1,400 71 77 71 Chess. A Ohio.... 700 7 lift hi C. M. A St P.... 1.400 ! 11 !., Chi. 4s Nor 400 17 11 11 C. R. 1. P.. ..17,600 lift lift Mft Chlno Copper ... 101 11 II 11 Colo. r. A t 100 11 11 11 Corn ProduoU .. 4.101 11 71 11 Crucible Steel . .11,700 111 110 117. Cuba Cane Sugar. 1,600 41ft 41ft 41ft, Dla. Seeur. Corp.. 101 11 11 JJ EH 4,000 16ft 14ft 11 General Motors ..17.101 146 111 Sltft QI. Nor., pfd 1,100 71 77ft 71 Ot. Nor. Ore Ctfs 600 17 ft 17 17 Illinois Central .. 100 17 ft "ft J Inspire. Copper .. 1.000 lift M lift Int. Mer. Ma., pfd 1,100 II 11 lift Inter. Nickel .... 1.000 10 10 10J Inter Paper 1.100 71 71ft 71 ?. Bm,th 1.100 l!i 17 17 Kennecott Cop.. 1,000 lift U A N. 101ft 101 Mn. Petroleum 11.900 1704 16 Miami Copper M, 100 Mid vale Steel ... 4,00 Mo. Pac 7,600 11 lift Nevada Copper., mo N. Y. Central.... .00 71 71 N. T.. N. H. H. 11,100 15ft 14ft Norfolk West.. 100 14 4 Northern Paclrlc. J.100 71ft 77 Paciflo Mall 100 11 II Pan-Am. retro. ..16.600 lift 10 Pennsylvania .... MOO 41 41ft Pitts. W. Va... 1,400 lift 17 Pittsburg Coal... 1.600 64 61 Ray Cons. Cop.... 1,300 17ft 17 Reading M00 7t 76 Rep. I. A Steel.. 10,900 II 14 Sine. Oil A Ret. 10.600 lift 17 Sou. Paciflo 1.000 96 -14ft Sou. Railway 11,100 26 16 anirirhaker Corn.. 16.700 11 0ft -xeitl uo. ... fTob. Products :Texaa Co. 1,400 177 171 800 60 Union Pao I.ioo izo lis United Clg. Stores 6.400 61ft .! U. 8. Ind. Alco. 1,100 0ft 71 IT. 8. Steel 11J.H00 96ft 13 IT. S. Steel, pfd... 1.500 110ft 110 Utah Copper 100 70 70 West. Electric... 1,800 60 60 Willys-Overland . 6,000 14 lift National Lead.... 100 76ft 76 Ohio Cities ..... 1,100 41 41 Royal Dutch rcg.. 3,600 lift 11 Ex-DlT. New Tork Bona list. tr. S. 2s. re..100tt do coupon ..100 VI TJ. 8. 4s, reg..l0 U. S. cv. Coup. 108 Pans Is, reg. 38 do coupon . .- 88 A. T. T. cr.f 98 A. -French Us... 83 A. A Co. 4 Vis .. 83 AtchlsoA a-. 4s. 7( 111. Cen. ref. 4s. III 8V I. M. Ma. s K. C. 8. ref, 6s. L. A N. un. 4s. 80S M., K.AT. 1st 4s 67 Vi Mo. Pac. gsn. 4s 654 Mont Pow. 6s. 84Vt N. T. C. deb. 6s 92 N. Paciflo 4s... 74Vs N. Paciflo Ss.. 6t O. S. L. ref. 4s. 80 Vfc P. T. T. 6s.. Ml Pa. con. 4Vis... 89 Pa. gen. 6s ... I8 B. A O. cv. 4Vis 84 V4 B. Steel ref. Ss 83 V C. Leath. 6s .. 94 C. Pac. 1st .... 7Vs C. O. cv. Cs. 79 Va C. B. & Q. 1. 4s 94 Reading; r. 4s. TSV. S.L.AS.F.a.Ss... 43 Vi 8. Pac. cv. 6a.. 1001k C.M.SP.cv.4Vis 7IV4 C.R.I.iP.rsr. 4S 6 lift a. Ry. 6S .... S4Vfc T. Co. ov. 6a .,100V Tex. A P. 1st . (0 U. Paciflo 4s... 11 C. Cod col. t. 6s 79 C. of Paris 6s.. 80V? CAB. ret. 4Vie 70H r. ft r. a. c. 4s i ID. K. O.B.&I. 'IT 66 D. of C. 6s ('31) 91 U. S. Rub. tm .. U. 8. Steel 6a.. 97 Wabash 1st , . 17 Krio gen s .... O. Electrlo 6s. . 86 O. N. 1st 4S. 8JV4 New Tork Honey. New Tork, March 1. Msreantlls Va! Vs064 per cent. Sterling Sixty-day bills. $t.89ij oony merclal 60-day bills on banks, $t.lHjt commercial (0-day bills. 13.18 K; demand, I3.42V4. Francs Demand, 14.22; cables, 14.MV Belgian Francs Demand, 11.(2; eaMsSs . 13.60. 7 Lire Demand, 18.27; cables, 18.11. Marks Demand, lo; cables, 1.0L. Bonds Government, Irregular; railroad. Irregular. Tims Loans Strong, 80-days, f 0-day f and six months, 8Vi per cent Call Money Steady; blgh, 10 par aantf low, 10 per cent; ruling rata, 10 par oentl closing bid. per cent; offered at 10 pes cent; last loan, 10 per cent; bank accept ances, tVs P ceiat Chicago Prod see. Chicago, March 1. Butter Thrai creamery, 49 66c. Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 11,(20 cases: firsts. 49 V4 60c; ordinary firsts, 4(41of at mark, cases Included. 474949c. Poultry AUve, higher; springs 34ei fowls, 160. ' St, Louis Grain. Bt Louis, Mo, March 1. Corn May, 11.37; July, 31.82 Vi. 1 Oata May, lo. Nw Tork Coffea. Kew Tork. March 1. Coffee Bio No. T. 14c; futures, steady; May, 14.34c; July, 14.48c 1 Omaha Fistula Pay Vhan Cored mild system of tn Mtmsnt tfcat mm Mm. fistula and other Rectal Dlseassa ia a short Hsss. without a severs surgical operation. No Chloiv- 'A It i v V -