Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 36

CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, o day of 2V A D. b et the % . & genera Hon wii be held in "the " 3t Boubins Sou X fo ihe election Of seven Cox = Cliy "ot Y, men 18 the fotice is heroby m_that by virtue of Ordl .N«.H,‘dulyu—mn, the Coul imen of the City of n, at _the iling places designated below, Special Klection will be heid in the of Omaha, Douglas County, > ka, ¥, the dth day of May. | of wubmitting on & D. 1915, for the purm the qualified voters of sald city, at sald el.c“li.nn, the following question and “Shall tunds of the Ciiy of Omaha in & sum not to exceed $150,000 be iseued for the pur, of purchasing an Auditortum fn the City of Omaha. sald bond twenty years from the and to bear interest payable at a ra Dot to exceed i% per annum, with inter- coupons attached; said bonds to be ‘Auditorium Bonds of the City of umahe. Serles 19I5 and not to be wold leas an par, & Proc o el be used for no other purpose than for the purchase of an Auditorium. in the iy ot i nl?eo ia hereby given that by virtue of tion No. 139, duly by ¢ A | be held in the' City o Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, on Tuseday, the dth day orhmhlrlylh‘A, D rpose of sul QuAlitled ‘voters of said city At said elec: the following question and proposi- be = |tttdu‘:8|vll‘l Cll:'of Om::‘ll permi w! o u t'. first day of fon_of the rict the week, called locat pol booth n ven below: AHA. FIRST WARD. rast _ District—Train School, 6th and District—Puliman Hotel, 10th Mason. ird District—10% South 10th St, urth District—Bancroft 8chool. h:‘mh District—8. E. Cor. 6th and Cen- SECOND WARD, —5%2_Sout! rict—1721 l\ovcllcl Bt. ind District—Castellar L n.ll District—1619 Vinton St. ith District—Edward Rosewater THIRD WARD, —619. cid1e Bouth Tuth . District 120 Bo: St Capitol Ave, House, 17th Bt % H‘r”l.tw- Bt igh 8. W. Cor. W VARD. THE OMAUA CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE. o'clock in the evening of the same day at the respective voting places. he voting places at wuch election are as follow) First District—128 South 6th St. .lmld'tnl trict—Pullman hotel, 10th and n_Sts. ird District—1980 South 10th St. Fourth District—Bancroft school. Fifth District—8outheast corner §th and Center Sta. SECOND WARD. —3%02 Fourth District—1721 Doreas 8t Fifth District—Castellar school. Sixth District—1619 Vinton St Seventh District—Edward Rosewater school. THIRD WARD. First District—§19 South 16th St Second District-—316 Bouth 14th St Third District—13 South 15th St Fourth Distriot—118 North 15th St Fifth District—26 Nortk 16th St Bixth District—Fire engine house, 16th and lzard Sts. FOURTH WARD. Figst District—162 Capitol Ave, Second District—Court House, 17th St ide. Third District—1813 8t. Mary's Ave. Fourth District—2107 Farnam St. Fifth District—2006 Farnam 8| Sixth District—High school, 8. W. eor- ner basement FIFTH WARD. First District—1140 North 16th St. Second_District 1946 Sherman Ave. Third District—213 Sherman Awve. Fourth District—218 Sherman Ave. Fifth District—20)4 Sherman Ave. Sixth District-3722 Sherman Ave. Beventh District—4115 North 24th 8t. Eighth District—Fire ngine House, 24 Bt. and Ames Ave. Ninth District—8. E. corner 16th 8t. and Grand Ave. BIXTH WARD. First District—Fire Engine House, Zist and Lake Sts. fet—1914 North 2th St Third District—1608 North 24th St. District—-20 North 23th St nrn). Fifth District—1721 North 334 St. Bixth District—2201 Milltary Ave. Beventh District-—4121 Grant 8t BEVENTH WARD. First District—2715 Leavenworth St Second_District—133 Park Ave. Third District—107 Park Av Fourth District—213 Leavenworth St Fitth District—1334 Park Ave. Bixth District—Windso, Seventh Distric avenworth St EIGHTH ARD. First District—Firo Engine House, 24th and Cul Ste. Hecond Districi—1907 Cuming St Third District-606% North 15th St. Fourth District—1618 Chicago 8t. Fifth District—N. . corner Zlst and | GRAIN AND PRODUGE MARKET Active Dgmand for Wheat Causes | Prices to Make a Slight Advance. LOOK FOR GOOD RUN OF CORN OMAHA, April 24, 1915, ‘There was an active demand for wheat today and as a result of this and alro because of t higher cables the market advanced from wfw.v. The recelpts of corn were good and the demand fair. Corn was unchanged %c higher. Oats were fairly active and were un- changed to %c higher. Bome of the largeet corn handlers here errl increased receipts for the next en days, as they have been buying more to_arrive. . ‘Tho who are bulllsh on wheat say immediate conditions are of groater jm- '::rlum'r than future possibilities.. They lleve that too much atteation is being 'lvan to the crop outlook and the price for new crop futures than to actual con- ditions g nces were: Wheat and flour equal to 817,000 bu.; corn, 297,000 bu., and oats, 566,00 bu. wheat was %d higher; r. Tiverpool spot corn 1%@24 highel Primary wheat receipts were 717,00 bu. and shipments, 1,118,000 bu., against re- ceipts of 428,000 01,000 bu. last year. Frimary corn recelpts were 50000 bu. u., 7700 bu. last year. Primary oats receipts were 1,435,000 bu. and shipments 904,000 bu., against re- ceipts of 401,000 bu. and shipments of &4,. 000 bu. Inst’ year, CARLOT RECEIPTS, Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago’ . 96 m 125 Minneapolis Duluth Omaha &2 (hnrdl IM'kl winter, car 6%, 1 car $1.56%, 1 car Goc er, 2 cars §1.03%; 1 car B6%c; .56, 2"“‘0‘" No, 4 hard r','u. : No. 3 white, 1 car w o, o o ow, 11 cars 7ic . 8 yollow, 1 bulkhead €3¢, 1 car (sour: No. 2 mixed, 2 cars 74c;’ No. 3 mix (near whité) 73%c, 1 car (near white) , 11_cars (choice , cars cars 78c; No. 4 mixed, 1 car 72ic, 1 Sixth District—2419 Cuming St NINTH WARD. First District—2706 Cuming 8t. Second District—1227 Cuming St. Third District—3507 Hamilton St. ‘ourth District—301 California St. fth Distriot—27 Cuming St. xth District—2737 Davenport €t vénth District-2763 Farnam St f ighth District—2914 Farnam St inth District—211 South 3th St.,(barn). TENTH_WAR! First District—017 South 13th St. Becond District—1028 Leavénworth St. Third District—206 Leavenworth St Fourth District—1269 South 16th Bt. Fifth District—1414 Bouth 13th St. Bixth District—1261 South 15th St. LEVENTH WARD, 22 ngine House, dlst : 7 North 40th 8t W. corner ut'h and Third g Foul Leavenworth St TR SR BT e i 719 m-mu House, ERtzs et sE883 LT H R HEEEE STREET 87T/ \ Woterme, R, No. mix 1 car 6 mixed, 1 car i sample, 11 ca > Oata: Standara T ca Potlic: I‘l";k' white, § cars G%c, ‘sample, 1 car Omnha Cash_Prices—Wheat: No. 2 Hard, .81 . §1.00%01 54; No: hard, spring. $1.500 No. . No. 3 du- $1.66@1.58. Corn: No. 3 white, %@ No. 3 white, T3%@ilc; No. 4 white, White, Thirtle; o, White 2 yellow, 7 No. L@Tic; low, 096 mixed, No. § Y40 2%e. standard, bAe; No. & lting, Tigte; No. 2, 91.08%@ . ol aiic: No 7: e "tl.:}lk!, No, 6 72! #%c; No. T4 TR aHe; N, 1 feed, . R No. 3, ml ‘! ICAGO GRAIN NND‘PHOVIIIOII Closing Prices on the Board of Trade. tsh cables and 0ld and new the wheat market There was a # 'u‘:pic net and vistons e Argentina, shorts mcd";?uly mission house calis for September was : omrlu‘": of the oats trade. Other de- it consisted " Ch in uj Change any &lncuu an d wheat (13 | HERNgne 3 5 E3 - *__F 3t 83 sw|EE B5.8F =5 8 35 53 =3 ¥ BT 55 &5 55 88 BE W i N 4@, 4 yel Oats 1002 BUTTER—Higher; creamery, 22@@2sc. EGGS~Lower; receipts, 30,100 cases; at mark, Ineclud 1 ‘zc ordinary c. n: Michigsn and Wisconsin, white, POULTRY~Alive, lower: fowls, l4l4o; springs, 18c. Kansas City Grain and Provistons. KANBAS CITY, April 3. WHEAT_No. 2 hard, SLOSGLET: No. ¢ red, $.57: May, $.56%: ' July, $1.84; September, $1.22. CORN-— 2 mixed, %%; No. 2 white, ,‘p'n: No. 2 yellow, Ti@TT%c; No. 3, 16%6 o. OATS-No. 2 white, 5%@c; No. 2 B3UBI 4. BU ER~Creamery, 20¢; firsts, 2c; , 3o, packing, 17%c. 1T%e; seconda, 17c. POULTRY—Hens, l4c; roosters, turkeys, 1bc. Minneapolis Graln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, April 3 WHEAT— g R T L@%: No. 1 northern, #l. .y 3 2 northern, ‘l HN@1.61%. FLOUR—Market advanced; fancy pat- ents, $8.00; firet clears, $5.8); second clears. ., $4.90. CORN—No. 3 yellow, T44@Tbc. OATS~No. 3 white, 55ie. 918 @1.90%, 10c; Liverpool Grain Marke: NLI\'ERPOOh Al bfil-l\ 1 0. 3 red American mix | mixed, §s %a. B i <« f NEW YORK, April #.~COFFEB—The | market for coffee futures was unsettled | by scattered realizing f. | end and the Ma O atieas SEpors '1: ket k- | at & decline | ces wold 4 to 12 the morning, | changed. | ./ o P fornia navels, all sizes, 3 fancy Callfornia navels, all sizes, lots ‘or more, bu. and shipments of |fornta navels, all lots or _more, and shipments A against re- Bunkist, 300s, 360s, 0 b celpts of %1000 bu. and " shipments of |emates Hed" eIl $ o s fruft: extra Strawberries: b ery: leituce, 40c dosz. Texas Bermuda Texas Bermudal Prussel per basket. crate; rho&:‘a. 84 per crate, per doz. dos. Yellow and red, $Li0 $1.76 Ohlos, $1 18¢ 1b.; black walnuts, |an American citizen whose {palr of sea-legs which nobody on ship- |8 most satisfactory market, viewed from 50; bulk of sales, §7.424@ | glt none, 0. points. Sales including exchanges were 62,750 bags: April, b.97c 9ic; June, 6.07c; July, 7.27c; Aug 34c; September, 742 October, Novembe e Decemb, 7.00c; January, 7.67¢ ruary, 7.73c; March, Spot market quiet; Kio No. 7, T%e¢; San- tos No. 10c. Brazillan market. un- bighe {78 | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Develops Unlw;crlor Strength in Latter Half of Day's Short Session. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recel @ CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET 'OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Most Kinds Cattle Show Improve- ment for the Week—Sheep Highest on Record. HOGS HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO SOUTH OMATIA, April 24, 1915, Receipts were: Official Monday Ouficial Tuesduy Official Wednusday . Official Thursday , Official Friday Estimate Saturday market nominal; lambs, $10 ob- Steady—Hogs Unsettled— teady. AGO, April 2. — CATTLE—Re- 100 head: market steady; native $6.16@8,70; western steers, $.650 . cows and heifers, $3.0068.50; calves, $6.5009.2. HOGS—Receipts, 7,000 head; market un- geled, bulk of 'ssles $1GaT.w: light $/.947.7; mixed, 7.00 500 .55, 1A GENERAL MARKET. ER—~No. 1, 1-b. cartons, 3ic; No. 2. 6-1b, tubs, e CHE Imported Swiss, i2c; cin Swiss 26c; block Swiss 22¢; twins, 16%c; daisles, 173%c; triplets, 17%c; Young perisa, I%c; blue label brick, 16%c; lim- burger, 2-1b,, 20c; e, New York 20c; 1-b, ; white, 19c; imported French Rojuefort, doe, FISH-Trout, 1e; I g crapples. he; halibut, 11c; channel catfish, 1be. herring, codtiah, 13c; mackerel, 1be; salmon, 8c. WEET POTATOES—| $2.75 bbl EEF CUTS-Ribs e No. He. No. 1, 1% 3, Ko. 1 cks " Rounds c. 3, 11%c. No. 3, Thc. ring chick- i roosters, Seese, 10c; oM PRI 4 N BUTT NEAR BUOYANCY AT CLOSE Ameri- A NEW YORK, April 24.—The stock mar- ket developed uniooked for strength in the latter half of today's short session, closing with an almost bouyant tone under the lead of United States Steel. That stock became the dominant feature, gaining two points to the accompaniment of rumors that the case of the government against the company would soon be de- cided on reasonable terms. In the early part of the session, lead- ing shares were more or less neglected, Interest again shifting to “‘war” issues, the metal shares and Mexican petroleum. Coppers held their prominence through- out, a few of the low priced Issues mak- ing new price records. Mexican petroleum also broke all records, making a net gain of 4% points on confirmation of the re- port that the company had entered into a head: market stead Very advantageous selling agreeme Yearlings, _3i.5059.50; with lcading British interests, bokon b Reading, Union Pacific, St. Paul and other stocks in the investment class shared in the later movement. Stocks of the roads coming within the category of reorganized properties were under sure, as also were some of the isolated industrials. Tractions gave early promise of greater strength, but soon relinquished initial advances. News of the day, i cluding irregularity in the London mar- ket, made no impression upon the local situation. The bank statement showed an unex- pectedly large cash gain, which was re- flected in a reserve increase of $13,000,000, Loans expanded by a little over 10,000,000, an Inconsiderable amount, considering the heavy stock trading of the week. Sales of stocks today amounted to 446,000 shares. Bonds were mainly irregular, total sales, par value, aggregating $3,650,000. United States Bonds were unchanged on lcall during the week. \ Number of sales and leading quotstions on stocks were as follows: rough, $7.006 > AND 1 ; market steady; , $8.25@10.85. City Live Stock Market. 8 CITY, April 24.—CATTLE— 800 head; market steady; prime $8.10778.65; dressed beef steers, $7.2505.00, western steers, §7.00008.25; stock- ers and feeders, $6.50@8.50; bulls, $6.25% 1ves, $6.006110.00, GS — Receipts, 1,000 head; market strong; bulk of sales, 40G° 8 _and ; pigs, % LAM BS—Receipt sheep, §.50G8 & [ Six days this week Same days last week Bame days 2 wks ago. Same davs 3 wks ago. Same days 4 wks ago. Same days las: year. O’Thn!{lonowmx table cattle, hoks and sneep at the South Omahe live stock market for the year to date, as compared with last year: Ine, Dee. No. Loins: 16%c. _Chu i a POUL 15c N Sc; No. 2, Te: TRY—Broflers, 20c. ani ens, b 8 shows the receipts ., 14@1tc; pigeons, ke, full feathered, ib: cathered, 8c; squabs, No. Fruft and vegetable prices furnished by Gillinski Fruit compan: FRUITS-Oranges: geewe, full L 0. % | Cattle AND X 904 L5206 $46,596 ing table showe the average :‘l;!‘f_i :::r:.gt.( “l;‘h'l South Omaha live | Compartagasy foF the last few days, with xtra fancy Call- r box; extra 5 box ‘ancy Call- per _box; all sizes, 5 box box. Lemons St. Louls Live Stook Market. ST. LOUIS, April 24.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 6) head; market steady; native beef ate. | 1918, J1914. /1913 TI91E. (1011, (1010, 11000, | ore” $8.0.00 00 cony Beony . ORd elt: 100 8% I S 81 766 654 ~ | 695 fand feeders, $5.0047.75; mouthern steers. 851/ 891 7 48 b " |%.27.7; cows and heifers, $4.0086.00; ative calves, $6.00@9.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 3,20 head; market, | higher; pigs and lights, $5.00@8.75; mixed and_butchers, $7.60@7.5; good heavy, $7.60 @ SHEEF AND LAMBS—Recelpts, nom- inal; market steady; lambs, $.50@10.75; | ewes, $6.506%.25; clipped lambs, $8.75@9.10; | yearlings, $8.50@9.50; clipped yearlings, ¥1.0097.75 90 per box 2, 2.8 per % 3 [rp—— #50 per box. rape- . §2; d0e, $2.55; Gdn, 8$2.60; Gls, per box. Apples. Extra fancy Winter Pearmaines, §1.60 por box fancy Ganos, $L9 per box Bananas: $2 to 322 per bunch, 4c Ib. Loulstana pints, 8.3 case EGETABLES—California 85 t0 100 b, crates, Se } &1, dos, Head lettuce; 3 dox, Leaf Onions: Yellow, 2o b.; white, $.35 per crate; yellow. §2 per crate. $.50 aos. Endive. S dos. aprouis: %e Ib. Peppers: e Tomatoes: ~Fancy. $46s per Radishes: %o . 5223288 88 |n : gy Ean pps— Vhite 552338 RS F [epsp—— SHSERRB 28RS @ ommamonn 3 V! = & . iy ENTTIT N oese & [r——— 55 P mxm rze Sfoux City Live Stoek Market, * SIOUX CITY, la., April 20—CATTL Recelpts, market weak; native ;uau. ¥7.40a7. stockers and feeders, 7,50, HOGS—Receipts, 6,00 head: market 5o higher: . hea @755 mixed, $1.9 216 light, 30; bulk of sales, $7.90 e ate acec-e SSEEBI BguE=e RE————— - 34 - Artichokes, Recelpts and disposition of live s t tock | Tg';r“[l:/ ln’[""”‘ Stock Yaras, South Omana, o enty-four hours endi 3P N Union Pacific gl Sonlion yesterday: ] 50¢_doz. ¢ _dos. per bu.; bu, 'Potatoes: Red River r bu; Colorado Rurals, T innesota whites, c per bu T box. rethlled popeorn, 4o Crackerjack, $3.50 case; % case, $1.76. imes: $1.76 basket. Checkers: $3.50 por % case, $1.75. Peanuts: Raw, e Ib.; sack lots Jumbo, Sc Ib.; roasted, 8i4c ealted, $1.50 can. Cocoanuts, $3.60 sack; 60c per doz, Cider: $3.50 per Nuts: 0. 1 California walnuts, 12gc 1b ; Brasils, box. Sugar wi ; hallow! dates, “c Ib. Pecans: 124c Ib. Al urnips Parsley: Alaska Gold 4 Alamgamated Copper American Beet Sugar.... American Can .......... RECEIPTS—CARS. C, M. & 8t P. e Missouri Paciti Union Paclfic . L& N, W b HEEP AND LAMBS—Not quoted. r bu.; /) uslirooms: IBHIKCFILLANEO L Elgin Butter Market . ELGIN, 111, April 4—BUTTER—Lower; 423 tubs sold at 28, 100 tubs 27%c, and 400 tubs (Kansas) sold at 26%c. Aleriven Tebaos Anaconda Mining . EAST PRUSSIAN VILLAGES- i AIDED BY GERMAN CITIES (Corregpondence of the Asrsoclated Press.) BERLIN, April 10—A new scheme is announced for the rebuilding of devs tated districts of East Prussia. Each of the larger municipalities in the interior of Germany will become ‘‘god-father” to one of the towns or villages which have suffered from invasion. Thus €harlottenburg has undertaken to ralse the necessary assistance for Soi- dau, Magdeburg, and Johannisburg, and so on. The parent towns are not expegted to deal with the general or temporary relief of distress, but rather with rebulld- ing and towm-planning. BLOODY TOWER OF LONDON NOW OPEN 70 THE PUBLIC (Correspondence of Associated Press) | LONDON, April 2.—The bloody tower of the Tower of London, where the two “princess of the tower" were imprisoned, has been opened to the public, after be- ing used for some years as residential | Ray Con. quarters for the warders. Republie Tron & Steel Many victima of royal caprice have | Rock fsland Co been immured in this particular bulld- | & ‘L. & 8. F. - ing and the walls are still covered with :‘:"-I-r- Pacitic thelr writings, the sole occupation Of |Ternessee their long hours of confinement. }‘,‘_fi: Sempiay RECOVER FROM BROKEN NECK “:?:*f-fi' Girl of Nine Overcomes Fracture of Third and Fiftn Ver- tebrae. Careful surgery and a wild west show are two important factors tbat have re- sulted in the cure from a broken neck {of %-year-old Marlan Raynor Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer B. Wallace of Church street, Freeport, In I For the first time since the child re- celved two breaks of the spinal column in the lamina of the third and fifth cer- vical vertebrae, at her parents’ summer home in Merrick, last July, the child romped and played in the street and attended school yesterday Marian was playing with playmates in the barn in the rear of the home in Merrick when she fell. “Follow the leader” is sometimes 4 dangerous game, | and when Marian, copying the “leader,” tried to climb a swing door, she fell ten feet, landing on her neck and shoulders on a cement floor. Dr. Willlam H. Runcie was summoned. He declared the child's injuries to be serious. She was ordered removed to the Nassau hospital, where an X-ray was to be taken. Promises to take her to the wild west show in Freeport that day interested her, so that she agreed to remain quiet and submitted happily to |being strapped to a board while Dr. Claghorn took the X-ray. While father, mother and grand- |father, George Wallace, waited in sus- pense, Marian was the cheerlest little patient imaginable. But she held her {head absolutely still and the physiclans |were able to determine just exactly what the injury was. The X-ray re- vealed that there were two distinct breaks of the vertrabrae of the neck. |Eclentifically, the fractures were in the lamina of the third and fifth vertebrae, &nd there was also an apparent forward dislocation of the backbone. Marlan was ordered placed in a plaster -40. A cast for two months and it was evident ortentation | close 1ombs are sately dumio: ok Jow |that her hopes for seelng the Wild West ewes fully lc higher. No old wethers |show were to be shattered. She was or yearlings of any consequence |told the truth of her injuries, because did not know whether he was afoot or on | been received with which to test out - ts| prices on that kind of stock. But the (!t Was necessary that she should be | giokane & Iniand Empirs 5 very quiet. The truth did not trouble j University Place, Nebn., ¢ her, horseback Probably no argument H » " act that pricea are so much high 1 g 7 Deceasary to prove that such a man, no| ot the only g0od feature of the market, Wichita Union Stock Yards be. 1834 “You must be strapped to the board and taken home again, Marian," sald matter how effizlent he might be in other | The trade in the face of advancing prices Dr. Runcie. stock market today. Only a small amount lines, would not be very valuable as a|has been fairly active on most davs and naval recruit, but i his lower extremities | 1 & £o0od heathy condition, so that rea- “Yes, and 1 will be a good girl, 100, | of busieeer 008 but it 1 can stand i, you should take | ally prices wero lower. 4 and occasion- sonably early clearances of all receipts were sound he might at least develop & | have been made. It has in fact, bren‘ me in the automobile Just to see the | Sin e Bl A%d per ounce lons and the Indians. I won't want to| DISCO S o el Ut RaThs cont . bills, linger. cent; three months, 2 15-16@3 per ce The party did stop at the show -'"'" I‘T grounds in the easterly end of the vil- EW Y = arket, lage. Beveral cowboys and Indians | pere Comihy A eTALS Co&, learned of the facts and they flled | 185, casting, 176340178 ° Loonis0 around the automobile. They gave three . s B Am. Amerioan Tel. - . & :1‘.3 & P, e ols Central . California._Petroleum Canadian Pacitis certral Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western. . Chicags, M. & St. P Chicago & N. W Chino Copper . Colorado Fuel & Tron G. ptd. Distillers' Securities Eric ... FEETR T e Total receipis . DISPOSITION—H! Morrls & Co. 8Swilt & Company. Cudahy Packing o Armour & Co. Schwartz & Co.. Lincoln Pucking compan, Tol CAVYLE—There were consequence in sight recelpts for the w 12%e 1b.; 60 6 ox. figs, nut dates, $1.40 box Filberts, 16c 1b, monds, 20c Ib. o (3838 33938ss 5% 33RILY SEINEY Clearing Ho Bank Statement. NEW YORK, April 24.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies show that they hold $171.034,870 reserve in excess of legal requirements, This is an increase of $12,977,060 over last week. The state- ment follows ACTUAL CONDITION Loans, eto.. $2,400,089,000 Res've in own vaults § Reserve in federal reserve bank Reserve in othe; positories . e po! Generai Electric . Great Northern pfd no cattle of any | this morning, but tne | eea have oveen the ©eks 4go and larger 3,600 head. The market ':len {;lr‘w unu-(u:wry g that such changes s hklhe:‘::?o-v.l_.c' have been on the side Ateers were In falr d. heek and the trade on most days Tegacn. By -;.r:\;e‘mu&n.x Dbeaves of good quality have s0id freely every day e macyirey strengthening prices, :lo:k ti':z are arou envy g A .\;el on the ot days hy lljlcol;d taugf still are tull Stocke U & year ago b 48 & whole hag boon Kansas City Southern.. udition to the exte) : ; Lehigh Vailey Loulsville & Nash: Mexican Petroleum Miam! Copper Missouri, K. & Net dem'd Missourl Pacific Net time deposit Ciroulation " Excess rese Aggregate rese! $570, f which $345,208,000 specie. mmary of state banl and trust companies In Greater New York not in- cluded in clearing house statement: rease. 15c h . her hang uch sought after %nd.:: e o O 8 ook 0 e week Steady with a week ::o /521,800 #2730 | 1 696,786,900 13,924,500 *Decrease. Banks' cash reserve in vault, $10,500,100, 'l‘ru:‘ companies’ cash reserve in vault, 1 5@%c higher thy ‘weel(. htfc:en u‘-g (.aed.r cows a8 at an m-" %“"E::"um.“’“ the mar- on cattle: comnfed. beeves, 35000450, pul cornfed beeves, April 23 —PRAIRIE HAY— 25 3 LIG1.00; No. 1, $I2000 | common 't X 39, | cholce atockers and fesders 3y to good stockers and feeders, $7.3G7.30. kers and feeders, 5 heifers, §.7#7.25; stock co'k‘v? caives, $.55@8.25; vea fat bulls, stags, etc. ul 2396, 00. i modera turda, showed up, there bel, somet] T eel 54 head, & gain of 3,000 mve 3EuE L ny Market. s5%553- IRBL ; No. . 3 ‘wheat stre quot. 6 00F6N0. iy J:FA-Cholce aifalta s aquotable L ; No. IPJ‘I‘.‘W& i No. 2, §10.009 38, . Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 24.—-COTTON—Spat, steady: middling uplands, 10.60c; no sals Cotton futures » closed steady: May, toso; July: 100c; Octobe sle; De- closed steady net 3 points lower to 2 points higher. LIVERPOOL, Afrll 24, TTON-8) ltlld{; good middling, 6.11d; middli 5.75d; low 85d. Sales 65,000 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, April %—MERCANTI PAPER—I%@4 per cent. ‘:‘ ; Easy; aixty- day bills, 34.76; for cables, $4 for de- mand, $4.79. - lBILVER—BII‘. #%¢c; Mexican dollars, c. gONDS—Governmen(, steady; rafiroad, irregular. Closing quotations on bonds today were as follows: at A supply ing like al of 3,000 over a we:i: 000 larger than a year , ago, and about 6, ago. Trade opened out in shape, the shipper King bettor than s ourth of the recelpts at prices that were Just about b higher than Friday. Th ase 1; Yith a top of Y e et T ackers made their first off ddling, 6. . -t:;ggm :uu.‘"hmn were unable o buy un u - Dry Goods Market., hands 10 a nickel higher pas, NEW YORK, April %.—DRY GOODS— | this time thinks were drag; Cotton goods and yarns were firm and |fore a clearance was made, a report of sctive today. Knit goods were more ac- [a weak close in Chicago sent bidy nack tive, linens firm. and dress linens, | to vesterday's level. active. Burlaps, steady to firm on heavy ost of the killer hi 5 Welghts. The carpet auctions ended to- | with a sprinkliing at 3 Fecr 1o Rt day with all g sold. | the sales were quoted at §7.3G7.4, — the big string, of course, landing 7.85. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits [ Tops reached 3750, equalling the best NEW YORK, April 24.~EVAPORATED | {8Ure paid since iast November. The APRLTIRE Al 3 week's trade shows a gain of 10@l6:. DRIBD FRUITS-—Lrines, steady: apri- | Recelpts have been moderate all week. cots and peaches, duil and.easy: rhisins, | Put there has been u bearish undertons o to the packer trade throughout, and se ers were forced to put up the hard, kind of a fight every day to hold values BODY LOVES OUR FAT MEN |15, Siippink demand has heid"up ‘fairiy NO! LO! well all week. dropping off a little to- United Siates Naval Surgeon Ae- cuses Them of “a Disturbance of the Orientatt t, ng, es. ""i’?? wards the last two or three days. Qual- ity of the offerings was falr on most days, and in one or two cases showed up exceptionally well Representativé xales: e No. Local Securities, Quotations_furnished pr. by Burus, B . Brin) . National ba gy & Cog Av. 7 ELEEEEE R o 8. Now that & surgeon of the United | States navy has turned his powerful (% brain upon the American fat man in an|& officlal report, we have an interesting | i subject for discussion. He finds that as we present ourselves for enlistment in| % rod 5 SHEkr—iigucst wees W the sea forces we are all right as to the | of the trade is the re\‘u‘rd l;nld‘n by both legs, but above the waistline we are mus- [ eWes and lambs this week. It has, in cularly weak, usually fat and excessively | 13¢t; been the banner week for ail time e fate "SR S S § have | to da Colorado Mexicans lambs sold y. B ol at, we have|up to ¢l0.85, as against a previous hign | flat chests, protruding abdomens and a|record n 1910 of $1.60. Mexican ewes @turbiaoe of orlentation. toucned 38.ov, as against a previous top Roughly speaking, we should say that| A% '% & iy R, Lincoin Tel. Boline' Plow pra : ountaina States Tel Onaba & C. B L3 [ R 1 120 s 700 his.ory Bonds— Commonwealth Edison Co. Celumbun, Neb.. Blectric. so 1551 Dundee Realty Co. 6w, 1922 ox., O El Paso Co., Te ‘ourt House [ 6, 1961 10 o 108 was disturbed had lost his bearings and London Steck Market, LONDON. April 34.—The tende undecided tn the American section 5 Tt % pe r nt. Out Mand Books on Putents, Trade Sentines. Putcats procured through Mern o ey’ n the Sclentific Americas. * smallest of any 37,7508 00: ot 50, owes, falr to Ducks, ¥ for large lllus cata Grafion, 54 Varieties Mammotn wnm Send 4o ' for arce Tl TRETTIN We need dovion, ¢ It might be well for shippers to under- Ing office with an excess of fat above | ceipts to bring about a reaction in prices. All that they need is a little training, |load before buyers begin discriminating ment bf her life, despite her pain and sarvies’ had (o deal with o b popu. | Receipts this week foot up 3.8 head. arms, and in this she was destined to re- tlon, they would have real troubles.—New | two weeki ggo, are the recen k ortage in Kn wd. | Veht, $9.0009.35: yearlings, moved and Marian found difficulty in In the last three months. The principal | ., fident in speaking of the case, giving There is reason to belleve that the navy | stnd that there 'is now, and for that | the walst are typical of prosperous| At the same time the season whe and if & navy cannot give them that, of | A68inst stock carrying a flesce. Hence condition. which s smaller than last week bv | b York World, "y main all summer. She smiled through (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) 2.00: wethers. good to choloe, moving her neck. By gradual use of ft, beds of osler from which English cradies | or JOSREH. Aol Aot credit to Marian, her grit and the cow- —— surgeon 1a not appreciative of hia bless.| Matter has been for some lttle time, § America. They have had three meals u | Woolod lambs ordinarily sell to the best Al AL i Wy It would be nothink surprising should re- Marian was then dressed In a plaster Iace, flat-chested by reason of privation | nearly £,000 head, but still sllghtly lars: . ‘Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamba. |it all. and assured her parents repeatedly LONDON, Apeil 10.—There is & serious | wethers. fair 1o snod. however, sho succeeded in turaing it and JOSEPH, April 34.—C. sre woven aro In Belglum, In German |celnis, 30 head: IRarket stes Yok ook lle 42 "one share oy s net with the close a shade up from the low- 'mim but with last il losses of from I to 9| a seller's standpoint. g feeling that prices are dangerously hich ings. The mien who come to the recrult- | ,ug it would not require very large re advantage is rapidly drawing to a close day, with a luncheon or two on the side. | and owners naturally are anxious to un. | cheers for Marian and told her she was a plucky girl. It was the happlest mo- celpts prove to be rather liberal on some If the medical officers of our military | 98Ys during the next week or two. cast, which enveloped her from head to rather than carelessness, and with lega| than the coresponding week last year. . S B B s | bips, except for portions of her face and that weakened on the slightest Provoca- | (s ek, with (he singh Neht. $190.50610.85: Iambs. heavy, $10.35@ |that she didn’t mind. lambs. shorn. %6 5 Several days ago, the cast was re- shortage in the supply of eradies in Eng- |§00d to cholce, $5.00GS. land and prices have more than doubled |§00d. $7.50@8.00. now she controls it freely. She returned to school Thursday. Dr. Runcle s difs hands, and there have been no importa- n‘;«m& cows and calves. tions since the war began. oG how. lssued York heos LOT REVIEW tells how " lamaq THE % Breadens, Har ylend (o sample . New York City.