Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 11

¥ ¥ | [¢ THE BkE Miscellaneous. £xp. Co., moving, J. C. Reed padans’s Soruse 3 1207 F A FOR_COLORED. $12.60-2006_Paul--5 rms., gas, water paid $15.00-2328 8. 16th—6 rms., tollet, gas | water, $18.00— ifio—7 rms., mod. ex. b 1306 8 3th Ave., 8r., modern, £ 200810 N. 18th, 10-r, mod., each $N. 1083 8, %24, 8- $a W. FARNAM SMITH & Co Phone D. 1064, 1320 Fa -ROOM 1017 Leavenworth Phone 3802 W Stores a Uffiece: Nice Cool Office With Vault Near the Elevatox and Stairs Electric Light Free The Bee Building Co. Buperintendent’s Office, Room 103. WANTED—Desk room. Address B 73, Be FOR RENT-Ground floor and basement Masonic _ brick building, 30x80 . feal, Kawneer front, corner lot, business sec- tion, county seat. Inquire of J. L. Grimm, Wilber, Neb. Office on 17th St. Double Windows ONLY VACANT ROOM AVAILABLE ON THE STREET. Private Office—\Waiting Room 180 Sq. Ft.—$18.60 The Bee Building Office Room 103. REAL ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE Omlitornia. o Colonies, none better. W. T. i Eos S-14 ity Nat. Br. D. 06 Colorado. NORTHWEST ¥ Sec. 2, Twp. 12, Range O Cheyenne towaty. Colorado. Perfuct title. Make your best offer. R. . Bet. tesworth, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 3% lowa. HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE? Write & good description of your land and send it to the Sioux City, Ia., Journal. “Towa's Most Powerful Want' Ad Me- dlum."* Twentytive Words every Friday evening, Saturday morning an every Saturday evening and Sunday morning for one month, kiving sixteen ads on twelve different days for $2; or & words, 8, or 7 words, ¥. Largest ciroulation of any lowa news- paper, 250,000 readers daily in four great states. Minnesota. MINNESOTA farms; low Dprice, eas; terms. Minnesota Land Co., P. O. 817, Omaha. . 40 ACRES & miles from Minneapolls, one mile from town: 160 acres under cultivation: balance usel for pasture; can practically all be cultivated: heav, soll; good set bulldings, consisting of large barn. grapary, €orn to.: the land will pro- of corn per acre; tele: country thickly settled; phone in hou complete set of machinery; head of -u{'c'g. consisting of 11 cows, balance 1 years old; six good horses, 25 hogs; :m'nkm; one-half of this years crop an thing on farm goes at r acre; halt cash: Senwab Bros. 108 Blymouth Bldg.. Minneavolis, Minn. Missoury, BLACK alluvial sofl; corn, % bu. acr wheat, 40 bu. Alfalfa and hogs make the farmers rich. Notice the price, 525 per acre; $4 acre cash, balance twenty ears. Opportunities like this are rare. e independent. Buy a farm now. G. P. Stebbins. Nebrasks. FOR SALE—Choice farm bargains and Write me ill, Neb. ranches; also city property. your wants. Murphy, O’ FOR SALE—Best je body hi, ‘medium-priced land in Nebrazk ittle nfiot‘oy required. C. Bradley, Wol- ch. Neb. FarmsFarmsFarms ALL #WITHIN one hour's automobile ride of Omaha. BARGAINS. let us show you the goods; all sizes, all prices, all terms. Belling farms is our specialty. IN 8. MERRILL CO., N. E. Cor. 23d and M. Sts., South Omaha. A O o New York. New York Farms For Sale 38 bushels of wheat and 6 tons of al- alfa per acre proclaims no longer the land overlooked but the land of great and glowing possibilities. . TURN ON THE LIGHT AND BUY A NEW YORK FARM RIGHT. 160-acre homestead, bhulldings worth 9 thousand. Price $6,000. 22-acre Syracuse Trolley farm $2,700. 47-acre summer re- 80! new bungalow house, farm §$2, fl-rq"m clty v&‘v‘ homestead no better land on earth. I re tered hol- stein cow farm. $300 uyf any of these. Free showing. Rallroad fare one way to purchaser. B Munson, 24 8. Salina St.. Syracuse, South Dakota. I-V.Jdl.t‘o‘u!.m—wo, 1 stock and corn farm Ining g« town, southw cornel Roberts ocunty, 8. 'D.. good school, hurches and market; 90 a. oultivation, ine pasture end hay. Price §75 per acre, hait cash, balance terms. Addreas Y 628, Washingt “FREE lumber with every sale land near Spokane relsing fruits, grain, vege- tabl o lfl‘o bookl‘:;. Consoli- dated Land Elk, Wash.” REAL ESTATE LOANS FARM LOANS, PER CENT. TOLAND & TRUMBULL, 48 Bee Bldg. 7100 TO §10,00 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. CITY and farm loans, 6, 6%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 41 State Bank. WANTED--City loans and wi ts. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam 8¢ WANTED—-Good farm and city loans at lowest_rates. PETERS TRUST CO., aTy rty. Large loans a speclally. W, !{r*x'omu 31 te Bank Bldg. MONFEY on hand for city and farm loan: H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL BSTATB CO., 1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 715, 1622 Farnam. PRIVATE MONEY. Geo. SEE us_first for farm loans In ™ Neb. United States Trust Co. A CITY LOANS, C. G. Caribers, 6% S Brandels Theater Bldg. WANTED—City_and farm loans; lowest ra V. G. T pleton, 602 Bee. T. 280, REAL ESTATE WANTED # ACRES Grand county, Utah, irrigable land as first ment 50 - s m ent on or é-room. TO CARE FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE BALES AND RENTALS LOANE AN INSU'RANCE. F. D. WEAD, 1801 FAR- NAM ST. REAL ESATE—INVESTMENTS ‘MINNE LUSA ‘The largest addition ever platted h will suon be on sale. o — BALE o t. trackage buildl 1ith and ‘.'Il’d. %x8s. Apply X Gust St REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE Wait For , Minne Lusa E i, REAL _ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE _ | ‘ 7 ROOMS, ; $2,800. i Field club district, all modern, south | front lot, spiendid location, on Mason | St cloee to school and car line, ! (. G. CARLBERG, 312_Brandeis Theater Bldg 1 Wait For E Minne Lusa FIVE rooms, modern except heat, 315 8. 20th Ave., $20 down: $200. B, N. Rob- | ertson, W. O \\'7 Bldg. Phone D. &. ‘ 3R cottage, 1715 Ontarlo, large lot, ity | water, gas, shade& fruit trees. Inquire| 47 Bo. 15th. After 6 p. m. Sun. Red 6010 | FOR SALE by owner, 2 acres, §-r. house, chicken house, barn, all kind fruit. 8. 3701 —o | | REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE MINNE LUSA The largest addition ever platted will soon be on saie. o | FOR SALE—Perfectly new i-room house | in cathedral district on Weat Farnam | car line. A beaut:ful homo with every {modern convenience. Must be sold. Bar- |gain price and easy terms if taken soon. | | FRANK BARRETT, Owner | Phone Harney 510% here |For Sale By Owner| New modern six-room house on 421 St., near Farnam, oak floors and finigh; | has fireplace, sleeping porch and bullt- in bookcases and cupboards. Must h't |00Id and will sacrifice. Call Douglas :m;l during business hourse. | REAL ESTATE—VACANT | LTOT 40x130, well Improved walks; shade trees, ete. Price, $300. Inquire 130 | Jaynes St N. Omaha. Web. &4 REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN Dundee. Wonderful Minne Lusa Soon on Salgo Penson. FOR SBALE or trade, 10 lots all in fruit; 5-room modern bungalow, close to car and school. Phone Benson 282 or 401 Dr. Parsons. REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS MAKE offer for 2 new 6-r. mod. cot best_offer_takes either. Douglas ‘Wonderful Minne Lusa Soon on Sale i LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals wil be recetved at Lincoln, Nebraska, by the Board of Edu- Ccation, Nebraska ‘State Normal Schools, up untll ten o'clock a. m., August 3, 1918, for the erection of a brick and stone auditorium for the State Normal School at Kearney, Nebraska, in accordance Wwith plans and specifications prepared | by J. H. Craddock, Architect, m 12, | Continental Building, Omaha, Nebraska. The Board of Education, Nebraska State Normal Schools, will also. recelve proposals for the heating, plumbing and electric wiring for above budlding, ac- cording to plans and specifications pre- pared by the architect, up until the hour and date above named. All bids must be accompanied by a cer- tified check for five (5) per cent of the full amount of bid, made payable to G. E. Hall, State Treasurer of Nebraska. The Board reserves the right to accept any or refect any or all bids, Signed by the President and the Secre- tary of the Board of Education, Ne- braska State Normal School. Jy-2idist RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tenth and Mason. Chicago & Northwestern—— NORTH. Twin City Express. Dakota Passenger Bloux City Local Minneapolis Bxpress . Twin Oity Limited. Denver Special Cerroll Local awkeye Bxpress jcago Local ¥EE BEEE seebessgst 2maw Chicago Great Western— n City Limited .. i City Rxpreas. Ohicago . Missourl Pacific— dull throughout and the close was, if E‘ S &R i it i - O Y sele faser Wt Qane: anything, u little saslor, most of the late | " & Paul. . sales looking a fla ime lower. ere ';“:‘ T atand oo &3% bn | Quotations of the Day on Varlous otton Market. et Al 2 hoe nar IoR 18 Tt Racis Chicago, S il Commodities. NEW YORK, July .—COTTON #pot, lat a lme hour. =~ A e N y YC L R—Btead: quiet; mi ng uplai 2 les, 600 ost of the or hoga movs at i’ Rocky Mountain Limited L6 » .p\r]l::‘ p:,l),',:'.“, "“f'&,?m";f;‘,'" A | bales. i-u.nm with a few of the most desirable Cjongo Local Famenger: b | Soun. T, winter traights $.508.4) |, Cotton futures opened steady; Octobor, |bunches over this figure, and g scattering Sax Nignt Biprees L 180 b | “WHEAT Spot, weak: No. 3 red, new, |310c Decomber, 04dc: January, 9.4ci|of packing sows down fo $840. Bhippers | Des Moines Passenge: 4118 am 3119, and No. 2’ hard, new, .21, c, i, r (March, 8.7ic; May, 68ic. | e adly semiieted, 2 Runch of twey Culoago-Nevraska Limite 880 am |[New York; No. 1 northern, Duluth, new. | x':uogo;mur?. pfin-;f e na;a,\. Oc- |selling as high as §7.50, the day's top. i3 J "t r, 9.06¢c; December, s nuary, Qot.Nab. Limited to Lincos agiom B 16 Butfalo. Futures, “weak (9000 JIRL 900" Nug ibse, oo 1of $140" today, ranging from 0 1o 5.0 ¥ g 8.4:% pm | RN —Bpot, ehey; Nv. 2 vell sotse, | Cotton closed very steady at a net de- | Representative sales: | ORlabom o Tamited i am | orompt shipment, . > * Yellow, 0%c¢. | o)ine of only 10 to 13 points | W h No. Av. S Pr - - OATS-Spot, steady; standard, 6%c: | LIVERPOOL, July 26—COTTON-—8pot ;g' » 2 B 2 BURLINGTON STATION—Tenth and |No. 3 white, 6c. fancy clipped white | mMArket easler: “good middling, 5.46d: |3 B f . ] Fergr ¥ | o S esc. . middli 5.6d; low middiing 4.00d. b % & min """ A HAY—Firmer: prime, $140; No. 1, g3 | Sales, 10,000 bales. n e teou o 7w Burling VES @LIT4; No.'2, §1.90; No. 3, §1.%5; shipping, e i} 238 & ! D'Y:“‘ Astive. HOPR—Quiet; state, common to echoice, | SAVANNAH, Ga., July %.-TURPEN- H - | ® | | Denver Limitea » 7510 am 1914 crop, #@13c; Pacific coast, 1914 crop, —Firm, ®isc; sales, 532 barrels; re- |3 16 660 b 200 | Nebraska Local . = 12@16c, 1912 oron, 9@lle. 348 barrels; shipments, 26 barrels; | g3 200 665 64 12 { R e o i b HIDWS—Steadys Bogota, MGSc. Cen 2,20 barrels - % j6 o Loutavilie Schurl ® pa tral_America, 2. ROSIN—Firm; sales. 1720 barrels; re- @ 0 676 W Northwest, Black LEATHER-Firm: hemlock firsts, 22; | ipts, 1,110 barrels: shipments, 1673 bar- & 1% 610 ..., 5 fans And Weshingtos.......s 416 pm seconds, 30731 vels; ‘stocks, 6,147 barrels. = Quotations: | % g 8 nis Banirics. Hastings 4nd P PROVISIONS—Pork, unsettied; mess. (A und B, $246; C and ‘D, 800 k. 800 3. 5 - Grans $18.00@18.50: family, $20.0062250. short G, $8.12@8.15; H and 1, 1 : - 5 20 2 g | SHEEP-8heep and lamb receipts were b.:':".'m““ tsland 2 se clear, $19.00G21.50. Beef, stoady, me: 4 ml.g. DG4, N, B.00: WO, | 1pe lightest for & Monday since June 14 Lincoin Lookl .- 50 pm . W6, 5 only ,-\.on‘:; sixtesn loads, or (%0 ud lorado-Celiforai pp— ' showing up, ain ast woek, Corent Great PP H Metal Market. g N e ey AR . o 8] RAILWAY TIME CARD NEW YORK. July 26-MRTAL-—Lead, l:eclullpu 'f‘:r n.u- vear to 'd-u are prac- Chicage an v 1 .50, elter, not quoted. € teal what they wer lor the same N R e 3 om WEBITER STRERT STATI0N—gis. | . v tie. ot tron | petiod of 1914, showing an increase of onty | platemouts Facine Juoe .. 138 b Meady: No. 1 morthern, $14.60015.00. No. . |a litthe over 100 head Cresion ca y Hi b % pm $14. 5.76; No. 1 southern, $14.00@14.50 At last week's close it was anticipated Chicago Express 4 pm No. 3. $1375@\4.2%, Tin, dull, $35.50G06 50, | thet uniess supplies were overly heavy Chicago ldmited % om At London: Spot copper, I, 16, 6q: |l0day prices would continue to show a Culoago * ond Tiaole, o ® o Arrive. | electrolytic, (85, 11, Spot tin.' (168, 15e; | 2trONK trend, and as only e very mod- | o ,“ ST & m:,. Ros Ciiy Pamssagsr. .. ™ [£24. 10s. Bpelter. 0s. ackers m-:r a fi m‘ agains! l-“ "p',if'h' ¢ 22 -8t doseph. f~y | = A ag? mone: , and it wi te re iz b dally sacept Bunday: g Tl i 10 am ey ] (L GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET " big receipts here and because of the sink- ing of the Leelanaw. Quotations closed nngettled at 2V.c to net decline. < - - ago by around 70 head. Other market Other leading~staples, too, all showed | KANSAS CITV, Mo, July 2% —WHEAT |polnts were heavily loaded and early ad- losses—corn, 2%c to 2%c; oats, %@Tc to | 7NO- 2 hard, $1.33@147; No. 2 red, $1.20; Vices from eastern and scuthern points 2%e, and provisions, 2%c to 5o, i Jul $1.20. September, $1.03@1.08%; De- WP.N especially discouraging. A« a result Feaks [n the value of wheat did not | cember, §1.0¢ 4 : e Diisers started out with the evident hegin until after the market had scored | CORN- 3 mixed, T84c; No. 2 white, | determination of taking oft 10gibo, or a moderate advance, the vesult of rainy (18%c: No. I yellow,” Toge No. 3, 7! more, and their bids were even wores Wweather, light world shipments and the | July, 78%c; Scptember, 72%c; December, | than'that, Sellers were very slow about mnnouncement that the Itallan govern- {making the concession demanded, so that ment had determined to buy large quan- white, 51@l4c; No. 31t way well along toward midday before titles of wheat abroad. It was expected 4y {vhough cattle had changed hands to by many traders that the rainy weather ER-Creamery, firsts, 25c; [Teally make a market. eipecially n Tllinois, would make deliv- |seconde, 23c; packing, 1 In the end the packers succeeded in erles on July contracts more difficult. | RGGS—Firsts, 1Tie; seconds, 12%c. buying their cattle around 10@ibc lower A different Kmupect. however, suddenly | POULTRY -Hens, 12¢; rooste and that would wvlr to_ practioally developed when estimates were posted broilers, 176190, everything in the beef line. Stockers und indicatine that tne day's Arrivals of N | i (| foeders were very slow and . showed wheat wou rove far more liberal than | . o o e same decline killers. had been looked for. The actual total |EvAPorated Apples and Dried Frults | Quotations on cattle: Good to choice inspected wag 648 carloads. as against | NEW VORK, ~July #-Evaporated |yearlings $@@000; fair lo good ye 815 cars on Raturday. apples quiet and steady; fancy, $%70; Iings, .009.00; good to choice heavy News that the Leelanaw had been tor- | croice, %; prime, TH@TY |beeves, §0.35G9.9; falr to good cornfed oed ve the wheat market fresi | DRIBD I’l(l'l?fl—l’rull“. firm; Cal- | beeves, 38 % common to fair corn- mpetus down grade, but the effect did | ifornias, 1%@11%; Oregons, T%@10.. « Apri- | fed beeves, §7.600(8.60; good to choice fed fot exceed the limiti freauently xeached | cots, ailet; choloe asty: eXtra’ choloe, |heiferw $TO0G8T0; yood ''to “ohoice fed {n consequence of inclement wenther and | S40; ‘fancy, S@I0%. Deaches, steady cows, $0.50047.50; B008 10 cholos Krass helf- crop developments. Nevertheless, no | cholce, #%@8; extra choice, b@6%; fancy, |¢rs, $6.60@7.%, good to choloe grass cows, fmportant rally ensued, despite word from | %@¢. = Raisins, firm; loose mu 1s, | 30.0006.75; falr to good cows, $.60@6.00; the seaboard that sm,obo bushels had been T%; cholce to fancy seeded, T ;| common to fair cows, $3.i .2, good to disposed of there for export | seedless, 64@7%; London layers, &fiv cholce feeders, §7. “‘4.‘5: air to good | Declines in the corn market came about | | 40, | feeders, $6.747, comimon to falr stock- chlefly through sympathy with wheat. | FREISRAENTTRL e & |ers, $5.5006.60; wtock . heifers, $5.756.7h; Country offerings, though, were fair and | \ s Gabin SEavkl |atock cows, %.5004.%5: wtock ‘calves, $6.% eastern demand less active. Mianeapolis Grain Mari . veal culves, $5.0099.75; fat bulls, | In the oats crowd the call from shorts | MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.—WHEAT—|.tags, etc, $5.50007:0 " ¢ was moon satisfled. Something of a col- | Jul $1.46%; September, $1.08%: No. 2 Representative sales lapse in prices then took place, owing fo | d, $1.50; No. 1 northern, $1.80%@1.49%; the heaviness of other cereals. Stop loss selling carrled down pork to | ¥ the lowest level since 1903, Lard and | ribs were also under pressure, but not BARI [to such a notable degree. The setbacks |, RYE wore ascribed largely to the weaknesses | POTATOBS. Market _steady: receipts, | Bolnts net lower, Salest 16,000 bags; July, 35 care; barreled, §1.36@1.40, Y {but when the bulk of the offerings finally POULTRY—Allve, market higher, | SPot? quiet. Rio 7, 7%: santos No. i, - too e ENeR, | 9oy Coat und frelaht offers were report: | Scarted t» move, It was at figures that NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET OMAHA LOUR RAN-$21 family 50 19,600 20,5 % ‘northern, $1.36%@1.46%. Advanced ;. Cfirst clears, $.90; Y —65@/78¢ G$1.00, fancy Lard Fallow City Grain and Provistons. patents, second clears, $4.00. ™ | of grain and hogs and to the sinking of g ello 1 A [ the Leelanaw { R0, 3 emlow 7 i { Overiand Limited .. am | _Closing prices on options: | 4 or'[on-wnl:l'ln nu“.l‘imud =4 B - 15 mited. i oo o : oy T Liverpool Grain Market, b | Ohadron Loeal . 1 14%| 1 16% | LIVERPOOL, July 25 —WHBAT—8pot |, imclagatioe 1064l 1 00Kl market, ulet."No. ¢ Manitoba, Tis 0% | " -Buperio No. 8,' 118 No. 1 northern Duluth, 15 m‘-‘:««: l;rlw : 804/ !_s{"/nf 4 | 11a 6%d; No. 2 hard winter, 118 6i4d. . Casper-Lander .. ol ;CORN—Spot market _quiet; Amofl(‘lnil Wabash £ p | mixed new, 38 6d. Tuly.| s a 5 FLOUR—=Winter patents, 4is. L2 BEPegs Losk, Supres Sept. | &fls‘ £ Bl | HOPS—In London (Pacific coast), €4, N Por 154 28 | Union Pacifie— 3% =um | 1h as 1 1idh0e U1 (G A, e et 1 VRO Qrwiend Idmaee b4 BRI MR ] { B 4% | St. Louls Grain Market. |2 e 8 818 Omaha Express 30 800 ! 8 0234, 78 1 %10 8T, LOUIS, July % —WHEAT-No. 2} ek Atlanta Express 30 8 0T% 81213 79 | 8235 red, $1.104@111; No. 2 hard, §1.18@L19; J; it 10 cx:‘-r:‘no:-l;wh'-l:im : ’ | [ |July, $L10% . September, 1.04% |12 1210 8 6 o 980 | 48 | 950 | 950 | 990 OORN—No. 2, nominal; No. 2 white, | HOGS—, : orado Special . ) - b 3 A moderate Monday run showed S i Ldn . 9671 92| 960 | 950 | 9 8mg Ju, ke’ Nebiember, Tie Havted elghty-five cars, Or 640 head, itle Limited - Chicago Caan Prices—Whet: No. No. 2 new, dc. No. 2 white, old, |being reported in. This fs 170 smaller | rogou-Washington 1 $1.12@01.16; No. 2 hard, new, $1.12%@1 16%. {than last week, but is 700 {nrnr than R st Tassl 4 omICom: No. 2 yellow, Tymlic; others - - 1wo weeky %0, ‘and @ gain of more than Snivers Losel . 53 |nominal, Oats:’ No. '8 white, fTo: Cgffee Market. L0 over ast year 1ilinois Cemtral— standard, 53%@osc. Rye: No. 2 $1.02. Bar- oW YORI, July 26.-The markeq for | Shipping hogs wold freely at above ot ley, 78#isc, ~ Seeds: Timothy, $.5006.00; | coffee futures opened at a decline of 1|#teady prices ‘this morni Range of Ohicaso Lim ves 2 2iBamiciover, #.5@60. Provisions: Fork, [to 4 points under selling by trade inter- (*hibber prices landed at #5070, the | Kioion-Oskdale »m % $111214: lard, $7.66@7.72; ribs, $9.00G9.60. | €5ts prompted by large receipts from | Atter price g the day's top and as | 1 Milw Paul— BUTTRR-Market lower; creamery, | Brazil and a decline of 1-32d m Rio ex- |hi&h as anyvthing has sold for several Chicago, 3 1t | hanke on London® but tailied on’sus.|days. Conaidering the sise of thi supply Pacitic Limited - FGGE—Market steady; receipts, 12712 Dort by leading operators he Subge. | AlyPPer purchyses could be consldersd as Frer D-Zfifm Special - cases: at mark, cases included, lgiTge | duently the market aetn eased off undyr | Paskor thade sened out stow add lower i n s, 1614@16%c; firets, 110 | ed s culation of July | 1 . ?.‘.‘\:ff.“"um . » {’m.»mry " o %O | notices, The olose was four to sevon iyl ¢ wel fir-cllr-lly A& certainty from 67, ed as unchanged frm those of Saturday Milrels prices were unchanged at Rio Rent rooms quick with @ Mee Want AQ | much was done, but last week one little D {OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET; it country spe . 11K R~ Steady elp tubs; | | Active Demand for New Wheat Puts | uumer, cxtras, stegaiiee, firsts, gy | Cattle Receipts Large and Prices| Price Up One to Two and a e ocelpts, 1606 cases; | Sharply Lower—Sheep and | Half Cents. jeve! oxtrua, e, extr | Lambs Quarter Lower. “ts rets, 19%Mzic; wecond o 17818 S} | CHEESE-Weak: recoipts, 1,662 boxes | OLD WHEAT TEN CENTS HIGHER |, (HFUSI-Weak recointe 168 bosc | HOGS STEADY TO TEN LOWER| o white and colored apecials HEne —— OMAHA, July 26 1915 same, average fancy, BG4 | 01T IMAHA, July , 1815, H There was an active demand for new | POULTHY-Live prices not- mettled. | po T P s nett | wheat toduy and the market sold l¢ |Dresscd, steady: western fromen roastini | Hecelpts wore \tle. Hoes, fhosp to 2gc higher. Old wheat remained un- |chickens, 15 frosh fowls, iced, 1346 | G OIS Monday .. 4 2 16,001 changed, but sold about 10¢ higher per |17c: turkeys, lced, 16616¢ e ¢ Wy g 1ue bushel than that of the new crop 1 Rame JaY 1 Weeka ag0 4 3 10w There was a_good supply of corn on the Omaha May Market, Ses GaF § Tydhs Spu R 10 floor and although there was & Dretly | OMAHA, July PRAIRIN HAY- | Sathe oy tagt s oa vo o2 U 1oas fair demand the market doclined WONC. | U'pland, cholce, BAH0GI400; No. 1, $13.00 | - The faloinat year... 480 470 | Oats were a trifle weak and sold WG%: | G130 No 8. $10.00@12.00. No $.00.| price for LLins _ta0le enowp the breras | lower. Reccipts of this cereal were light | fia Sland S omvise, Noyew| price for hogs at the mouth Omina \\»] and there was only u_ fair demand 008 B et W o NoO' 3 | Sock market for the Iast fow days, with| Rains were reported in the Nelraska |fisort\h00: = No oo, $1L.G12.00, No, | rorarieons. et Sheat belt and it will probably .~..n’.-1?":;:,".:‘.”|::'“1un. Notges $ILGIZW0: No. | Fute T 1915 1011 1013 T V1[0, 190 |some delay in hauling the grain to the | kol s 5 - R ] \Wweather unfavorable for harvesting | ATEAREA R Lo e 0. 1t hotce, | July 18| 6 S8l s 8 76| 7 80| 6 38| 8 38| 7 65 | has been reported by the importing coun. (Pracyically demand; No. 1 tu gholce, | Julv 12. 4| o 33 8 38 » trios and 1t Ia thought that they will RONLILWEINW; NG, 1. BRIl No. |y bl N s % 4 have to 100k to Nortn America for their |§.00G9.0 ne e - supplies — |July 181 6 8 :q S % Wlearances: Wheat and flott equsl to OMANA GENERAL MARKET. July & 8 28 00 b, corn, 148000 bu., and - oats | — 1§ - 4,000 1 | BUTTER-No 1-1b. cartons, %e; No. = 4 | Liverpool closed with wheat %@2d | 2 60-1b. (ubs, k. 5 iR Il,!!r\lrr‘.l\.nd gorn un--bm‘nu. a to lw"“w‘\b CHERSE—Imported Swiss, s mary wheat receipts were L5800 bU. | jcan Swise, . block Swisk, nd ahipments of 61, o b ;\lmm:“ re. 10%0; datsies. 1o triplets, 18i4c B 84 ts of 3,647, u. and shipments of | America blue label brick, {7e; Iim 2 Quk ] 0 bu. lnst year. rke 200; N ork W o : 38 . Primary corn recelpta were 500 bu. | frRer Sae B e, dars, D 0, e el and shipments of 408,00 bu, against re FISH-Trout whitefish, 13¢: hali-| ™ 8 A Te "l‘:l!-“_':':r"" and shipments of 33~ | ;¢ Jge; channel catfish, 15c; herring, 7o, | - Sunday | brimary. oats recelpta. were om0 bu. | Sodfian.’ 10Gize; mackarel, o; saimon, | o The, following tabie snows wre recelpts and shipments of 57,000 bu. axainst | 8w POTATOES -Ka | Omaha live stock 'market for tho year to £ ] of %0000 bu., and shipments of | BiEE C(TE_Ribe: No. 1, date, as compared with last year: | BLID bu AR A RECEIPTS | 18%¢; No. 38 Loins: 'No. H - L . No. 2, 18%c. Chucks | Cattle X 481,621 122,432 | oh Vespat. Corn. Outs, | 1w 10%¢ Hogs 1 1519429 277089 hicago . 3 J 9 v o Sheep Y ¥ il N,‘I‘l‘“{:‘““"‘ = Ploes: 3, xr:.‘c; Yo'l Recetpts and diapoettion mix‘?‘- n‘:'»\e“:: Omana 3 & io | e at the Unfon Stock yards, South Omaha, | % yiges R 8 15 'ruit and vegetalys preces fusnished by | for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock | \\\.::,v:r. ;ny o GIlnekl Fult company D.m yesterday Vinnipe FELTREE i d FRUITS—Oranges, California Valencias, RECELPTS-CARLOADS These sales were reported toany: WHheat | 100 1Gs, o¥8s, 3Ms, 3008, $400 per box: Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. H'r's No. hard winter: 2 cars (old), 818, | Cqiitornta Valencing, 1508, $8.25 per box. C.. M. & St. P, % 1 car (new) $1.20: 1 car (new), ¥L19%: & Californin Valenclas, 176s, 200s, 216s, 360w, |Missouri Pacific gars (new), EL1kig: 2 cars (now), $L1K, 3450 per box. Lemons, extra fancy Gol-|i'nton Pacific i i 3 hard_winter: b car (ol 0 a . 308, 340s, 3500 per box: extra |C. & N. W east % (old), $1.2%; 1 car (new), $i.17l cars unkist, 3 y 4 1, 988 b (new), $L1i. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car |extra fancy Red Ball, e Ye | ol s 1 car oldy $1.28 1 (now), [box. Pen CLB & Q. enst b i $1.14;. 1 ear (new), $1.11 5 (new), per box; ta, four basket crates, fdo (' v ‘ $110. No. 4 spring: 35 car (0ld), $1.90. per crate: Elberta, four busket crates ' g & Qi West " 3 No. 8 durum: 35 car, $105. Bample: 3.5 M-crate lots, §7%c crate: Kibertas, bush- || o B & L5, sest 1 r (smutty), $1.05 Rye—No, 3: 1 car, %c. | cls_$1.35 per bu.: Klbertas, 2-bushel lots, | /{Ih01 ‘"‘f\*' M 1 ORta—No, 3 white: G cars, 45%c. No. 4 $120 per bu. Plums, Burbanks, %c per (Chicago Gt West.. & white: 1 car, 48%4c; 3 cars. 4Sc. Sample: 3 Crate. Pears, California Bartletts, 2 v - - cars, 47 orn—No. 2 white cars. r crate. Blackberries, 24 pr. cases Total recetpts .1 %) 16 o $ il (% 00 per crate. Bananas, medium frult DISPOSITION-HEAD Mo No. 3 white: 1 car, Tilgc EYell 8200 to 3§28 per bunch: Jumbo fruit : o0 2 8, T6%c No, 2 i Cattle :_w:fi"‘g gars, vf:.‘.r s s N :‘.’fim:“‘;"!f ';:(L"I';orlul.lr;mn do per lb. ;1 srris & Co e “"'Ja. e 4o, No. 2 mixed: 36 car, T6c: 4 cars, | Yol avadas Reatidn per crate; Swift & Co § 12 k0 o e | Maops Nevadas Standards, $3.00 per crate | Cudahy P 5 | SRR TR T e Sl e VEGETABLIDS"Cabbage hf;»mrmmn!‘,\‘,‘:::“‘;‘r Taoking o 1,402, we. No. § mi car, e, No. % land southern ¢ per hd. lattuce, | § 2 . o mixed J;Arl, . Bample! 1 car, Mc: 18160 per doz.; peppers, B0 por basket: | “!'"'“* l‘ 0 4 car, 68c; 2 cara (hot), 6Tc, b It lettuce, ¢ dox.; tomatoes. $1.7T6 DOF |Yinaoin Packing (¢ o . Omaha Cash Pricea—Wheat: No. ¢ (0T box onlons, Wash., 2ige per Ib.: celery, |lAneoln ‘Packing ‘Co ¥ ¥ key, SLA@LE; No, @ turkey. $LOMLE: e per dog i cucumbers, $.16 per basker | [<I10KK Packing Co i 4 No. 2 hard, $1.17T%@1.30%: No. 3 hard, parsley, 3¢ per doz.: wax and green |\\: B Vansant Co 3 $1.16%@1 80; No. 4 hard, $1.08@1.25; No. heans, 0c per basket; green peas, oo |Benton, Vansant & L ' spring, $1.28G.82; \ll‘:n' Jurgm. SLOS@L5; per basket; new beels, carrots apd tur. iy e M . No. 3 durum, $1.M4@L06. Corn: No. 2 nips, 40c per basket: radishes, c per I Wiy white, 75%@78c; No. 3 white, Thi@Tbisc; doz. New potatoes, 6 per Huston & Co No. 4 white, 4%@75%c: No. b white, T#&® potatoes, $1.7 per hamper i B. Root & Co No. 6 white, W@4%c; No, 2 yellow, wainuts, 18 per Ib.: filberts, 1oc per Ib;!J. H. Bulla g T8%@T8%c; No. 3 yellow, 76 GT6% Brazils, 12%4c per lb.; pecans, 12e per (I F. Husz o yellow, T6%@T6c: No. 6 yellow. ib.; almonds, ax per Ib. Miscellaneous, | Rosenstock iros. No. 2 mixed, 75%@76« 0. 3 mixed, Crackerjack, $860 per case. Jornpops, |1 P. Kellogg % 4e; No. 4 mixed, HK@THYc: $3.25 per case. Crackerjack, $1.7 per halt | Wertheimer & Degan q ) Nes PN 24t .+ CASE Cornpops, $1.66 per half case, }1. F. | T@EThe; No. 6 mixed, T4%@i% 2 : H. F. Hamilton | sample mixed, §@50c. Oats _:P'm:;(\\urmlr\u N‘l(, raw, -:;"n.‘.’, -l‘]l‘!lll‘?;(!l rT.\‘ur Sullivan Bros. | 4 1934@M9%c; standard, ASH @M AR o A oy g S er i Mo. & Kan. Calf Co , . . Jumbo roasted, 9¢ per Ib. Watermelons Tariey * Malting, B i M5 R, 1 watnuts, 18¢ 1b.; filberts. [Efan . | 64@86c. Rye: No.'2, 96@06c; No. 3, M@KC. | 150 b Brazils, 19 1b.: pecans, 1246 1o , BT almonds, ¢ b | ; CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS | MISCELLANEOUS—Crackerfack, 8350 |filneshorg v case, % case, $1.7; cornpops, $8.% case; fnner Bros i¢ case, $1.65. ' Peanuts: No. 1 raw, 6o Ib,; |John Harvey 3 Features of the Trading and Closing [No 1 roasted, 8¢ 1b.; Jumbo, raw, 8o Ib.; |Other buyers "l Prices on Board of Trade. Jumbo, voasted, ifo:1p.; saited &% can.| oy R s em CHICAGO. July 2%.—Wheat prices |Honey, J4.80 case. Limes, $2.00 baseket. | 10! Lo . 0 turned decidely weak today. - owing to | Watermelons, 1o Ib. | CATTLI--Recelpts this morning num- bered 72 cara, bolng smaller than a week “wfla%y 1,000 head and larger than w year BEEF STRERS Av. Pr. No . the outset. Hellers hung on for a while {In an effort Lo bolster values up a little, and some sellers thought fully a dime »ff. Trade was very | |lock Holmes or | tuft Prices natd for full loadd showed & sprsed ‘lhor' hed been & stranger about {had been cut. string reaching $% .0 none too desirable with another hunch | point at $R14 | from a packer's stand- The market closed very slow and wea) the strengtl. and activity of the early | morning Leing pretly well wipad out to- | wand the st { Renresontative sales | 2 towa tamt s so | 40 daho feeder awos 480 % Idaho ewes 600 ' idaho ewos t 19 1dabo ewes s | CHICAGO LIVE STC MARKET | Cattle Basy——Hogn Weak——Sheep | CHICAGO, July %, ATTLI—Recolpts, | 1,000 head; market easy, native beef cattle, $8.3410.25: western .56 810: cows and helifers calves, | .00 | HOGS-Recelpts, 4,00 head; market | weak to 15 inder Saturday av | bulk $0.6007.2; light, $7 mixed W; heavy, $6.9067.20; rough ®006.30, pigs, 98 SHESP AND LAMBS- Recelpts, 15,r head: market strong; sheep, $.856G6.N0; | Inmbe, $6,26418.8. | Kuusan Clty Live Stook Market. | ANSAS CITY, Mo, —July ¥ -Cattle, | )| lower, Stockers and prime fed steers, $0.60a) f stears, $8.9649. 4 % | . §7.0069.35; cows, 8.0 $.00G9.50, stockers and feeders, | B.06700; calves, $6.0M0 HOGS. —~Receipts, 5,80. steady. Bulk, $7.9607.5; heavy, $7.0004.85; packers and | butchers, %5, MBht, 879660790, plgs, | $6.75q07.86. | SHREP —Receipts, 00; higher. Lambs, | $1.0008.5; vearlings, SH0GA; wethers, | $6.00476. ewes, #5016 5. Stoux Clty Live Stook Market, SIOUX CITY, la., July 3-CATTLE-- teceipts, 3,300 head; market, 10150 lower; native steers, $5.5000.50; cows and heifers, $5.00076.60; cannors, $4.00(4.75; _stockers and feeders, $5.2567.8. onlves, $6.0009.00; | bulls, atags, etc., $.567.00 | HOGS - Receipts, 4,00 head, . market 10GDc lower: heavy, 88706748, mixed, MEht, %6 2016.40; buik of sales, AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100 — | Louis Live Stock Market. LOUIS, Mo, July 9%.--Cattle.—~Re- 7,200, lower. ive beef steers, 3 Cows and _heifers, 36,0060 00 stockers and heifers, $6.0008.25; southorn llf:“k'l‘ s, .IGSD; native calves, 360060 HOGR. —~Receipts, 520, higher. Plgs and lights, §7.: 7.8, mixed and butchers, L .80 good heav $7.50607. 19, BHEEP.—Recelpts, 3,700, stead No- Receipts, 5,80; steady. Bulk, §7. 65; echavy, $7.0067.%. packers and butchers, n.nimm, plgn, 86.75607.35. Live Stock in Saht. Receipts of llve stock from the five| principal western markets: | Cattle. 1logs, Sheep. | South Omaha 410 5,400 Chicago 6,000 4,000 16,000 Sjoux City 500 4000 100 8t. Louis o TA0 0 520 2700 Kansas City 10,700 5,800 2,000 Totals 40,600 24,400 24,100 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, July %.—OATTLE—Re- eipts. 2500 head, Market lower: stoers, $7.006110.00; cows and helfers, $4.0069.50; calves, $6.60079.25. HOGS—Receipts, 520 head. Market steadv to & shade lower; top, $7.00; bulk of mnles, $7.26617.45.° SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, Market strong; lambs, $7.0068 Newspaper Man | Mayor of Tokioi (Correspandence of the Associated I'ress.) | TOKIO) July 15.-Cljiin Okuda, former | minister of education, has been clected | mayor of Tokio, to succeed Baron Saka- tanl, resigned. The new mayor, upon | being elected by the municipal assembly, as I8 customary in Toklo, promptly with- drew his affiliation with the Selyukal or Opposition party, of which he was a prominent member, with the professed desire to conduct ths municipal adminis tration on & hroad, non-partisah basis. He did not think that alleglance to a political party would he helpful to that end Mr. Okuda begap life as a newspaper man and exempliffes the growing tend- ency among Japanese joutnalists of find- ing their way to public life, He did his first wrfting for the Japun Gazette, the organ of the Pritish community at Yoko- hama, and he has had « long and honor- able career in the Diet. DOG SLEUTHS WORTH $1,000 Canine Detectives Make No takes and Fea Nor Devi Out in Montelalr, N. J., ter trains German shepherd doge for police. 1e imports the animals from | Germany when they are pupples, and | carefully accustoms them to their work, | When he is through with them he has made a sleuth more unerring than Eher- Dupin, and afrald of neither man nor devil. The scent of these dogs i marvelous. A bloodhound is a clumsy amateur com- pared to them. The writer, wishing to test one of De Winter's dogs, took a handkerchief from his pocket, walked a distance of about four blocks across the flelds, and hid the handkerchief under a of grase, where it was absolutely out of slght. Meanwhile, De Wniter held one of the doks, n sleek, black fellow, Rens von Boron by name, behind a hurdle where he could not see what di- rection had been traversed. Then, at a nod from De Winter the dog was off like & shot, followed the trail to the handkerchief and brought it back in less than & minute But this was only is one which rea) dogs can do A girl,was murdered in Ridgewood, N. J., about two years ago. $he had been struck on the head with a plece of iron pipe and dragged across the road about 200 feet Into & wood. Hloodhounds were put on the track of ner assailants, but without avail. Finally De Winter vol- Louis de Win- the | Here these a simple test proves what unteered to put one of his dogs, Herta von Ehrengrund, on the case The dog was given the plece of pipe to smell, and immediately took up the trall. A mile and & half away the pursu.rs came to & farmhouse. The farmer told them there & night or so before, but he could give no defintee description of him. From the farmhouse the trail lea to a bullding o the course of comstruction, There the dog rushed to a pile of pipe, and from one plece they found a length That was where the murderer had got his bludgeon. Again the dog took up the trafl, and finally came upon & deserted shack. Here he led the searchers upstalr, where they found an old mattress with bloodstains upon it. Evidently they were on the right track The dog again struck out across. coun- try, and toward evening the party came upon & group of men talking by the road- side. The dog suddenly leaped upon one of them and pinned him to the earth. This fellow was arrested, put in jall, and ultimately confessed that he and a colored man had committed the murder. New York World Apartmen can be rented _quickly Bee "For Rent.” houses d cottages nd cheaply by a | continued their Nelther Man ! |l gon - NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Movements of Shares Are Unus Large on the Exchange. Iy SINKING SHIP CAUSES BREAK NEW YORK, July %—Movements of stocks were unusually large today and speculation, particularly in the war issues found wide play. The tendency was de- cidedly upward, but news of the torpe- doing of the American steamer Leelanaw gave the market a bad turn in the middle of the seasion. There were severe breaks In u number of instances and the whole market sold off, but the persistency of the buving movement was shown n the prompt recovery which was effected Total sales were 925,000 shares. The sensitiveness of the market to in fluences growing out of the. international political situation was indicated strikingly by the quickness of the break following {recelpt of the first news of the Leelanaw ineldent In some instances prices broke a point or more between sales. The low prices for Hethlehem Stegl was 15 points under ita_top figire for $he day, The extreme movements In Baldwin Locomotive, Can, Westinghouse Electric. Beet Sugar, Amer- fean Locomotive, General Electric, i ble Steel, American Conl Products and Allls-Chalmers tan from 4 to 9 points. As detalls were received concerning the cumstances attending the sinking of t! Leolanaw, the market recovered from its rm and buying was resumed with con fidence, many shares rising above their entlier ‘high level On the constructive side a number of Influences were brought to bear. Receipt of further large roders helped the war stocks, Roports of a propyosed new com- bination of ateel companies stimulated the stocks of the corporations concerned. There were signs of heaviness, however, in some quarters. Coppers dragged on unaatistactory trade conditions and con sumers were sald to be holding off for further price concessions. Raflroad sharea recent reactionary trend with particular weakness in St. Paul, Unlon Pacific and the eastern trunk line insuen Several new high records were estah- lished, among them Bethlehem Steel, at 224 Bethlehem Steel ; preferred, 18; Baldwin Locomotive, §3%, and American Can, 61% Dn the curb Electrie Boat made an early rise of 68 points to a new high mark at 4. It broke to 28 and closed at §i0, Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. $1,600,000 Number of sales and leading auotations on stocke were ar follows: Alaska Gold. 3600 My My % Amalgamated Copper ... 9500 @il 0 70 Amorican Beet Sugar.. . 15,800 G Amerioan C4 000 100,000 BT% Amerioan £ & R0 460 American 8. & R pfd.. ... Amerfoan Sugar T w00 American Tel. & Tel 00 American Tobaceo w0 Anaconds Mining 4,800 Atchison 8 1,800 Baltimore & Oho 5400 Brooklyn Rapld Transit california Petroleum Canadian Pacitic Contral Leather .. (hewapeake & Ohlo. Chicago. Gt. Weat Chi, Mil. & &t ki Chieago & Northwestern 1 Chino Copper wivy “y Colo, Fuel & Tron. Colorado & Southern 20 Denver & Rio Grande. 4 Denver & R G. ptd. ki Dintill Securities w4 Brie Liagenis = General Eleatr 1% Great_ Northern pid. bt Gt. North, Ore ctfe.. N Guggenhelm Exploration 0% Tlinols Central 3 102 T oY 0 s 108 2,700 n gy 4 0% 1,00 BN 4.500 0 2 Nat " National Lead M0 A2y Nevada Copper . B 00 M New York Central... 1,500 8 N.Y., N H & 1l 00 8% Notfolk & Western, 2,400 105 104 04 Northern Pacific 00 14N 108y 108 Pacific Malp el 0 MWy N = Pacific o LN Vo L2,000 1068 198N 1088 ar sisangesnte S8 3 a0 ‘e Bl m@g ing . 11,800 147 143N 146N Ttepublic » Rock Island » Rock 1; n\l’ v, did. Yy st L L3 N P . Houthern Pacific . 500 86 n Rallway 2,000 13 Tennesses Copper ..., 1,500 3¢ e Uompany .. Unlon Pacifle . t 18,200, 137 Union Paeifie pfd. . .. o0’ 81 United States Steel .. . 168,000 63 Steel, pfd. 6,100 111% 110% 1% Dok Corpet s 10000 @G0 T Wabash, pfi. rexs Moky Wit Weatern Union { 00 4N, 6K Weatinwhouse Electric. . 98,600 108%) 1088 1% Montana Power Total for the day, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July %.—MERCANTILE R per cent. PAI"';“I‘GRL]N(;‘ BXCHANGE-0-day. bills, .7150; demand, $4.7650; cables, $4.7M0. BILVER—Bar, 1%c: Mexican dollars, BONDE—Government, steady{ railroad, roaulnr. "M NEY-('-IL low, 1% per cent; ; last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, ::.mprrl.:enl‘.' offered at 2 per cent. Time loans, firmer; 60 days, 2%@2% per (‘.E(' | ninety days, 2@ per’ cent: six months, 34@344 per cent. él‘olo':lnl quotations on bands today were: LLMTAM, K AT I8t e TE *Mo. Pac. %! Atehison Bal. & O} 25328 FEE O oM C, R L P, ol . 4., 0% Bo. Rallway be. A Union’ Pac. 4a. Rlectric b, ... 1. North. 1st 4is 1l Cen. ref. 4n K. C. 8. ref. b, & N un dn “Bid. **Offered. Stock Market, * LNDON, July 2.—American securities on the stock market were not affected by the note to Germany, owing to the absence of speculation. United BStates steel was fairly active, but the other shares were neglected. The closing was stead SILVER—Bar, 2%d per ouncy MONBY —46i4% per cent. DISCOUNT RATHS-—Short bills, 5y per cent; three months, 6@6% per eent. Bank Clearings. Gen. L, OMAHA. July 2.-Bank clearings for 'Omahs todey were 8256714811, and for tne corresponding day last year, $2581,- #3230 %.-SUGAR—Fu- July were about 6 points lower during the forencon on renewal of liquidation. Raw sugar, quiet; cut loaf, 7e. crushed ? YORK, tur 6.90c; ould A, 6.88c; oubes, 6.35c. XXXNX powdered, 6. powdered, 6.200; ranulated, 6.10c: dlamond A, 6.10¢; con- ectioners’ A, 6c; No. 1, 5.86c. Dry Goods Ma NBW YORK, July ¥ -DRY GOODS.. ‘The cotton goods situation was unsettied by the cotton shipments today. ‘Toduys goods were in better demand. Raw silk was firm. New lines of men's wear, worsteds and woolens were opened. — One of the Barneat Advisers. “You ought to amad to take no Interest in work,” sald the woman with the severe expression. “I want some wood chopped.” “Lady,” replied Plodding Pete, “I do take an interest in work. 1'm one of de | champeen lecturers on de ecomomic con- dition an' de fallure to bring de work- man an' de job together.” What good'll that do me?" Lady, you jes' wait an' listen to de lecture I'm goin' to give your husband jur not choppin’ dat wood.''—Washington Star —_— Terse. teenk timly shmment g% Now. Yorh Stock Exchange Investwent opportunities. THE ODD LOT REVIEW. Published by {ehn Muir & Co._ Send for fres sample copics. 8L Broadway, New York City 2L