Press and Sun-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Binghamton, New York • 15

2 FINANCE AND TRADE TODAY'S NEWS FROM THE LEADING COMMERCIAL CENTERS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD WALL STREET MORE HOPEFUL; STOCKS IMPROVE FURTHER Better Outlook to German Situation Helps Sentiment and Stimulates Buying New York, April 25, 1916. Judging from the course the market at today's opening, Wall Street feels assured of a lessening of the international tension. Yesterday's general buying movement was resumed with undiminished vigor, some of the more active specialties rising from 1 to over points, while investment shares responded in more moderate measure. Mercantile Marine preferred, yesterday's leader, rose to 83, with a point gain for the common. Other foremost feztures included United States and Lackawanna Steels, Mexicans, the Zines and copper groups and motors.

Baltimore Ohio led the rails with an advance of Noon--Activity quickened on the confident absorption of offerings and prices kept pace turnover with the increased dealings, the of the morning exceeding half a million shares. An unusual varfety of rumors contributed to the advance, which was the most impressive of several weeks. Reports were current that Berlin had acceded to the more important demands of this government, and the course of United States Steel, which added materially yesterday's recovery, pointed strongly to to an extra dividend at today's meeting of the directors. Various war shares and specialties were higher by 3 to points, with 10 for Bethlehem Steel at 439. Slight recessions from best prices occurred before midday.

Bonds were strong. 1:30 P. -Following its customary tendency the quieted during the midsession and leading shares were again inclined towards moderate reaction. Metals and minor specialties proved the exception however, some of these supplementing early gains. Close--Weakness in Baldwin and New Haven, coupled with profit taking, caused moderate recession in the late trading.

RANGE OF VALUES TODAY Open. High. Low. Close. Allis-Chalmers 26 do pid 74 74 Alaska Gold 19 FEE Can Beet Car Foun Sugar 59 67 58 681 55 Am Cotton Oil 523 52 53 Am Ice Am Locomotive 67 68 66 Am Smelting 92 93 Am Steel Foun 46 47 46 46 Am Linseed 24 Am Tel Tel Anglo 5's 951 953 95 95 Ant Wool 44 44 46 Anaconda 831 821 Alchison 102 102 Baldwin Loco 86 863 Beth Steel 439 429 439 Balti Ohio Brooklyn RT Cana Pacific 166 Central Leather 51 527.

Chesa Ohio Chicago I 161 16 Chicago 11 113 Chino Copper 53 53 Chi Mil St 92 Chicago 125 125 125 125 Colo 1 I Computing 45 45 45 45 Con Gas 133 133 133 133 Corn Products 19 19 Crucible Steel 813 Den pid 21 21 19 Dis Securities 48 Erie 331 34 do 1st pid 49 3 49 49 Gen Electric 162 162 Gt North pfd 119 119 119 Gt Nor Ore Ctfs 40 40 Goodrich 75 76 75 75 Inter Boro 16 161 do pid 72 72 72 72 Insp Copper Inter Paper pid 47 47 47 47 Inter Marine 24 25 do pid 80 Kenn Copper 55 55 Southern 24 24 24 Lack Steel 69 70 34 691 Lehigh Valley 763 76 76 Maxwell 73 73 Mex Petrol 95 973 95 Mo Kan Tex 3 Nat Lead 65 64 65 NY NH 61 61 573. Nevada Con 175 NY 102 102 NY 0 26 Nor Western 120 Phila. Co 40 North Pacific ..1101 110 Pacific Mail 25 4 25 34 251 25 Pennsylvania 561 56 Press Steel Car 451 461 Ray Consol 23 Republic Steel 46 45 do pid 108 108 107 Reading 83 83 821 821, Ry Steel Spr 34 36 34 3 Studebaker1 125 129 127 5 South Pacific 95 95 Southern 19 19 do pid 57 57 Tenn Copper 47 47 Texas Ce 187 185 Texas Pacific 9 9. 9 9 Third Ave 60 60 61 Union Bag 5 5 5 Union Pacific 130 1301 I Pipe 19 191 Rubber 52 Steel 84 83 do pfd Utah Copper 81 80 Va Caro Chem 39 39 Wabash 14 14 14 do pfd 25 Western Union 89 90 89 90 Willys-Overla'd 217 219 Westinghouse 581 Woolworth .127 Quotations furnished by C. I.

Hudson members of the New York Stock Exchange, Kilmer Bldg. LATEST FINANCIAL GOSSIP. New York, April 25, 1916. C. I.

Hudson Co. said: "Stocks were buoyed up yesterday by the belief that a way out of trouble with Germany and Mexico will be found. Future developments will determine whether this view is well founded. We note that leading German financiers, politicians and professional men have been called to confer on the submarine question--probably to consider how far it is wise to yield to the United States. This should determine the 'public But many here believe this is done to gain time.

They do not believe that the Kaiser will give up submarine warfare as at present conducted. Thus the danger of a break with Germany is not removed. Stocks may work a bit higher, they should be sold on strong but spots. do not expect much buying power to We develop. The war order issues have lost much of their popularity because experience has demonstrated the dangers incident to trading in them.

Special stocks like the Marines will command more attention. It does not yet appear whether financial interests are trying to secure control of this concern. The 4 per cent. bonds will probably command a better price when there is any serious step for readjustment of the company's affairs. The United States Steel meeting to come after 3 p.

m. will large attract attention because of expected earnings, as shown by quarterly report, and possibility of an extra divion common stock." S. P. Record Earnings. net Southern Pacific Railroad Company earnings for March and nine months, established a record for the two periods.

Net for March of surpasses the 640, former mark estabwhile lished in March, 1913, by about 305 150.000. exceeds that in 1913 by over the nine months' net of Central Leather Company, carned 4.06 ter. per cent. on common last at rate of 19.6 per cent. for the Cruelble Steel Company is making THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1916.

15 LADY MACCABEES WILL CONDUCT MOVIES TO BE SHOWN TOMORROW Degree Team Organizes to Increase Interest The degree team of the L. B. A. 0. T.

M. has organized as a club for the purpose of bringing the members of the drill team into more friendly relationship and increasing the interest of the members of the order. A business meeting was held last night at the Mrs. Hayes, 101 were appointed take charge of the Leroy street, hornere the committees moving picture theater tomorrow. On Wednesday from 11 a.

m. to 11 p. m. William and Charlotte Burton will be shown in "The a story capital and labor, in five of reels, AL comedy picture, "Pedro, the Punk Poet." will be run and also other attractive pictures at the People's Theater. Water street, just off Court street, for the benefit of the team.

The club will have charge of the theater. will have Its own cashier, and all ushers, Maccabees, Lady Maccabees and their friends are invited. After this and several other important matters were decided, the club was entertained by Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Layand Mrs.

Uner as hostesses. OBITUARY Nineveh for funeral and burial. Frank J. Beecher. Carolyne Ostrich.

The funeral of Carolyne Ostrich will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel of Undertaker Dibble. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Arthur Waters. The body of Arthur Waters was taken from the City Hospital yesterday to the funeral chapel of Undertaker Dibble where the remains may be by any wishing at any time viewed before Thursday noon. The body will be taken Thursday at 2:15 o'clock to Frank J.

Beecher died at his home, 285 Court street, Sunday night after a long illness. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Beecher, and six sisters, Margaret, Catherine and Hazel Beecher, Mrs. T. Beavy, Mrs.

Elizabeth Martin, and Mrs. Joseph P. Hastings, all of this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at the home at 9 o'clock at 9:30 at St. Mary's Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Jacob T. Coffman. The funeral of Jacob T. Coffman will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, Thorpe street.

Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Miss Martha Fish Miss Martha Fish, aged years, died this morning at the City Hospital. A prayer service will be held from the funeral chapel of T. O. Watrous, Vestal avenue, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The body will be taken to Lawsville, Friday morning for funeral and burial. Richard Paul Bieber. The funeral of Richard Paul Bieber was held this afternoon at 2 father, George Mias Kelly, 8 Collier o'clock at the home, of his grandstreet. Burial in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

Mrs. Fred J. Duman. Mrs. Daisy of 156 Griswold street, aged years, died at 9:15 o'clock last night at the City Hospital.

She is survived by her husband, Fred J. Duman, one stepdaughter, Hazel, and two sons, Harry and Walter Duman, also her mother, one sister and four brothers. The funeral announcement will be made later. Judson S. Goodnough.

The funeral of Judson S. Goodnough was held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the family home, 20 Pleasant avenue. Rev. T. Valantine Parker of the First Baptist Church conducted the services.

Mrs. Bert Moffatt and Miss Fleming sang two selections. Good Cheer Circle of King's Daughters attended in a body. The Red Men's burial service was used at the grave in connection with the committal. The pallbearers were Henry C.

Martin, Henry W. Rodman, J. L. McLaughlin, Thomas Case, E. M.

Beebe and George Johnson. Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery. James Morrissey. James Morrissey died suddenly at the home of his nephew, Daniel Morrissey, 14 High street, at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His death 00- curred a few minutes after he returned from business.

He 1g survived by one son. D. Joseph Morrissey, and one brother, John Morrissey, also several nieces and a nephew. He was a member of Branch 74, C. K.

A. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at the home of his son, 12 Genessee street, at an hour to be announced later. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Henry Every.

Henry Every, aged 84 years, died last night at his home, 29 Cedar street. He is survived by two sons, Stephen Every of Oneonta and Frank Every of this city; also by four brothers, Cornelius Every of Bloomville, Nehemiah Every of Delhi, Alanson Every of Oneonta and Carrie May Every of this city, A prayer service will be held at the house this evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral will be held in Bloomville Thursday afterfoon. Burial will be in that place. SENATOR S.

A. JONES PASSES DAY HERE State Senator S. A. Jones came to town last evening and spent the day here. The reports that Senator may be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress aroused great interest in his visit, but this afternoon he said that he had no announcement to make at this time, RRR CUP COLDS ETC, PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY andALL INFLAMMATORY DISEASES Sciatica, Neuralgia, And for A All Muscular Pain RADWAY'S READY RELIEF LINIMENT "Rub It On.

Rub It In" IT DOES NOT BLISTER 25c, 50c, $1.00 Sizes. be on BLUEBIRD CIRCLE WILL ENTERTAIN IN Y. W. C. A.

Prize Will he Given to One in Oldest Clothes and Fines Will be Imposed for Late Costumes. Bluebird Circle of the The Young Women's Christian Association will entertain their friends this evening at a poverty social and country school. prize will be given to the one appearing in the oldest clothes, and fines will imposed upon all new or up-to-date costumes. No finery will be tolerated, and the judges will be very severe the question. The country school will be another feature of the occasion, classes of all sorts are to be held as well as from all the pupils.

Charades will also be enacted at this time. The proceeds from the social will be applied to the fund for sending delegates from the club to the Y. W. A. camp at Altamont.

Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening's entertainment. Nervous Periodical Headaches This trouble commonly called "sick headache, is said to be due to the retention of urea in the system. Often it is stated that a poor condition of the blood 1s a cause of these headaches, or that it is a nervous condition; and in certain cases, no doubt this is true. Where treatment is demanded, it 18 more for the pain than anything else, and Dr. A.

F. Schellschmidt of Louisville, has and found anti-kamnia tablets to give prompt satisfactory relief. Rest should be to upon," he says, "and the patient insisted should go bed, darken the room, and all the attendants and family should be 88 quiet as possible. An emetic will sometimes shorten the attack. The bowels should be kept open with a hot bath and 8 thorough rub-down with a coarse towel, often give grateful reltef.

Two antitablets when the first signs appear, will usually prevent the attack. During an attack, one tablet every hour or two will shorten the attack and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting." These tablets may obtained at all druggists. Ask A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for nervous headaches, neuralgia and all pains. -Advertisement.

SEVEN ARE HURT IN FOUR FIGHTS IN FIRST WARD Four Go to Hospital and Five Are Arrested by Police 3 INJURED BY STABBING Two stabbing affrays and two gang fights in the First ward last night and yesterday afternoon resulted in inJuries to seven men and in the arrest of five. Four of the injured were taken to the City Hospital, three remaining there today. Joseph Medelec, 32 years old, of 64 Glenwood avenue, was stabbed in the back near the corner of Baxter street and Glenwood avenue at 10:30 o'clock last night. Metro Bosco, 22 years old, of 3 Ronan avenue, was slashed about the head face at 11:30 o'clock. Stephen Frankak, 26 years old, of 35 Baxter street, was stabbed in the neck and bruised about midnight near Hutta's saloon on Clinton street.

a Wesley Munson, 27 years old, of 3 Hudson street, suffered a broken ankle on Hudson street at 10:15 o'clock. John Corral, 21 years old, of 02 Mygatt street; Peter Samoniki, 20 years old, of 5 Meadow street, and Andrew Karso, 19 years old, of Clinton street were bruised and cut in fight near the corner of Walnut and Clinton streets yesterday afternoon. Four Taken to Hospital. Medelec, Frankak. Bosco and Munson were taken to the hospital in the police patrol.

Bosco was discharged I after treatment. The others are not seriously injured, it was said at the hospital this afternoon. The succession of affrays began yesterday afternoon when Corral, Samoniki and Karso engaged on Clinton street near Walnut street. Patrolman Campbell reached the scene when the fight was at its height, and arrested all three participants. The patrol was called and they were taken to the city lockup.

They secured bail bondsmen later. Appearing in Court this morning, they pleaded guilty to charges of fighting while intoxicated and were sentenced, Samoniki to pay a fine of $10 or go jail 10 days, and or go to jail five days. Karso, accordCorral and Karso to A fines of $5 pay, ing to Patrolman Campbell, undertook to assume the office of peacemaker, and was drawn into the battle. The call for the police was when Munson's ankle was broken at 10:15 o'clock on Hudson street. He was hurried to the hospital.

few minutes later the fight in which Medelec was stabbed the back began on Glenwood avenue. The patrol again was summoned, and hardly had returned from the hospital to the police office before there WAS another call from avenue to take Bosco to the hospital. Call Comes from Saloon. While the patrol was at the hospital shortly after midnight there was a summons to Hutta's saloon on Clinton street, where Frankak had been taken after being wounded in the head. He also was hurried to the hospital.

Bosco, discharged from the hospital and arraigned in Police Court this morning, pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge, and was given a suspended sentence. No assault charges have been made by the police yet, but it is probable that when the injured men are able to give the necessary information against their assailants, other arrests will follow. Virtually all of the combatants are aliens, speaking but littie English, and efforts to sift their evidence concerning the fights have not been successful. Most of the injured, men, the police say, are as much to blame as their sailants, the belief being that the asfights were the result of the quarrels of intoxicated men. Michael 20 years old, rested on Clinton' street late yesterar- day, was accused in Police Court this morning of trying to start a fight while intoxicated.

He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or go to jail five days. MUST GET TICKETS. Members of the C. B. A.

desiring tickets for the Senate Dinner to be held at the Hotel Bennett Sunday, may obtain them at C. F. A. Hall, 62 Exchange street, tomorrow evening. It Is stated that no tickets will be given out after that time.

SUPREME COURT RECESS NEAR. Washington, April The Su- preme Court announced yesterday that oral arguments of cases would cease dn May 5. and that no motions would be June 5. This was taken that the court heardeafter will adjourn for its Summer recess on either June 12 or June 19. TO HOLD SILVER TEA.

St. Church Mary's Guild of Trinity Memorial will hold a at the home of Mrs. J. K. silveriatea Washington, street, o'clock.

tomorrow All friends the Guild members are incited to attend. vania, $3.45 3.65: Long Island, State and western, $3.30 3.60; Jersey, 89.50 3.00: southern. $2.25 3.75; sweets Jersey, basket, 60c $1.00. RYE FLOUR- -Strong; fair to good, $5.25 choice to fancy, $5.45 5,60. BEANS- Steady; marrow, $7.90 8.00; medium, peas, red kidneys, $8.50 8.60.

BEEF Steady; mess, $17.50 18.00; family, $19.00 20.00. RYE- No. 2, western, $1.05. STRAW Firm; No. 1.

and No. 2, $13.00 15.00. BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 72c; malting, 78e; c. f. New York.

FLOUR Firmer: Spring patents, $6.00 6.30; Winter patents, $5.65 5.90; Winter straights, $5.60 5.75; Kansas straights, $5.65 5.80. COFFEE Spot, firm; No. 7, Rio, No. 4, Santos, CABBAGES--Steady: Danish seed, per ton, $10.00 20.00; red ton, $20.00 30.00. LARD Strong; middle west, $12.65 HOPS Steady; State, common to choice, 1915, 14 25c; 1914, Pacific Coast, 1915, 12 15c: 1914, HAY--Firm; No.

1, $1.35 (01.40; No. 2, $1,25 No. 3, $1.00 1.05; shipping. 90 PORK- Steady; mess, $24.50 25.00; family, $25.00 27.00; short clear cut, $22.00 25.00. SUGAR-Raw, firm; centrifugal 6.39c; molasses, 5.62c; refined, firm: 15 points higher; cut loaf, 8.55c; crushed, 8.40c; mould 7.90c; cubes, 7.90c: XXXX powdered, 7.55c; 7.40c: powdered, 7.50c; fine granulated, Diamond 7.40c; confectioner's 7.30c: No.

7.25c. Sugar futures were firm and active again today on continued support from Cuban Interests and buying for outside account, prompted by the advances in both raw and refined. At noon prices were 5 to 10 points higher, MAID IS KILLED BY VASSAR ELEVATOR Body of Miss Helen Andrus Is Found Lying in Corridor Poughkeepsie, April at Vassar College today were engaged in clearing up the mystery of the tragic death of Miss Helen Andrus, 20 years of age, a maid, whose body was found almost lifeless in the corridor of Strong Hall, one of the largest dormitories 011 the campus, late yesterday, Miss Andrus was found stretched full length in the main corridor, her head caught between the floor and the framework of a heavy elevator which, apparently through some improper handling, had descended upon her. According to the statement of, the college officials, no one saw the accident. although several hundred students live in the building.

Miss Andrus' neck was broken. She was removed to the infirmary and there died soon afterward. Her home was in Fishkill. She had been employed at Vassar two years and was believed to be familiar with the operation of the elevator, but apparently in trying to use the lift had pulled the cord in the wrong direction, and then, seeing her mistake, tried to leap from the lift. NEW SONG FEATURED IN WINDOW DISPLAY A window display which is attracting more attention and comment than any of the many novel and elaborate ones that the Fowler store has put on in some time, in the same amount of space, is that at present in one of the front windows, atThe is fitted up to represent tention orindow the music department.

the corner of a music room. At one of the store's new Brambach baby grand pianos, is seated the lay figure of a pretty girl in handsome afternoon costume. Her hands are poised as if to strike the piano keys, and she is looking at the piece of music on instrument. Near the piano stands a young man with sheet of the same music in his hand, and he has the appearance of a singer. The music on the piano and in the young man's hands is Binghamton's new song "My Little Red Cross which is on sale in the music department of the store.

This song will be sung by C. F. Lashier for the benefit of the Royal Arcanum convention delegates at the Arlington Hotel, during the dinner hour tonight, and also between numbers of the nightly dancing program. MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE OF ASSAULT sional wrestler. WILL SERVE SUPPER.

James DeMar, 28 years old, of 41 Seminary avenue, charged with assaulting Francis J. McGinnis yesterday, pleaded not guilty in Police Court this morning and the case was adjourned for trial next week. It was alleged in the complaint that DeMar struck McGinnis and threw him from a porch on Seminary avenue. DeMar, according to the police, is a profes- Binghamton Division, 164, Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 299 Chenango street. In the evening the members will serve a roast beef supper to all railroad men and their families.

Stomach Ailments the Nation's Curse Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy Quickly Restores There is no ailment causing more woe and misery than Stomach Trouble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Constipation, Acute Indigestion, AutoIntoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other serious and fatal ailments result from it. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful RemIt sweeps the poisonous bile and edy. It is unlike other he remedy. catarrhal accretions from the system.

Soothes and allays Chronic Inflammation. Many declare it has saved their lives, and prevented serious surgical operations. Try one dose today. Watch its marvelous results. Contains no alcohol--no habit-forming drugs.

Book on Stomach Ailments FREE. Address Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg.

Chemist, Chicago. Better yetobtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from Webster Drug Barkman Drug or any reliable druggist, who will refund your money if it Gas Bills Everybody pays their gas bills promptly--in good times and bad. People must have Gas for lighting and heating purposes. Gas and electric companiesthe country over--are making money and collecting it. Lend your money to companies who supply absolute necessities and who are making money.

Buy Good Utility Bonds Send for booklet 3. P.W. BROOKS CO. Incorporated. 115 Broadway, New York, N.

Y. Represented by Edward J. Wood OWEGO, N. Y. COMPANY INCORPORATES WITH $25,000 CAPITAL A certificate of incorporation of the Binghamton Suspender Co.

has been filed with the Broome County Clerk by S. A. Klapp, Edward W. Scarbeck and Claude R. Smith.

The concern is capitalized at $25,000. large shipments of sheils to Europe. Initial shipments began about four weeks Atchison's March net and nine earnings, increased $4,931,022. Midvale Company has made its Initial shipment of rifles on its I contract with British government. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, April 25, 1916. on easy spots." THE CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, April 25, 1916. Wheat. Open.

High. Low. Close. May .1178 1198 1177 1130 July 1197 1213 1197 1206 October ..1223 1231 1223 1226 December .1240 1248 1240 1244 Quotations furnished by C. I.

Hudson Kilmer Bldg. LATEST COTTON GOSSIP. New York, April 25, 1916. Liverpool--Futures were quiet at lower, when due lower to 1 higher. Spots were quiet and unchanged on sales of 6,000 bales.

C. I. Hudson Co. said: "Today is first notice day of May. Early estimates called for tenders of some bales.

It is not likely that the circulation of ne notices will exert much influence, as cotton is in too good demand. We continue friendly to cotton, and think the market a purchase Open. High. Low. Close.

May 112 July 112 Sept. 110 Corn. May 75 76 July 76 76 Oats. May 45 45 44 July 42 Quotations furnished by C. I.

Hudson Kilmer Bldg, LATEST GRAIN GOSSIP. Chicago, April 25, 1916. The Chicago Record-Herald said: "Late seeding in the Northwest is strengthening values there, and they are working to a larger premium over Chicago, which, bulls predict, should I turn buying in favor of hard Winter wheat." BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. 'East Buffalo, N. April 25, 1916.

CATTLE Receipts, 200 head; slow and steady. VEALS -Receipts, 250 active and steady; $4.50 10.00. HOGS Receipts, 5,200 head; active; heavy, $10.20 10.25; mixed, yorkers, $9.50 pigs, $9.25 roughs, $9.00 9.15; stags, $6.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2,600 head; slow; prices unchanged. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Paid Producers. Binghamton, N.

April 25, 1916. VEGETABLES. (Quoted by Dunning Grocery Co.) Wax beans, Florida $3.50 Beans, pea, bu. $4.00 Cucumbers, per dozen $1.00 Beets, per bu. $.50 075 Cabbage, a lb.

..01 Celery, dozen do, Florida $.50 075 Carrots, per bu. $1.00 Spanish onions $1.75 do, home grown $.80 Potatoes, home grown, bu. $1.00 Lettuce, per doz. $.40 Boston head. per hamper $1.75 Tomatoes, Florida, carrier $2.25 2.50 'HIDES AND WOOL.

(Quoted by B. S. Finkle, Wall Street.) Cow hides, green, Bull hides, pound $.13 Horsehides, each $5.50 Veal skins, each $2.00 3.00 Dairy skins, each $1.75 Lamb pelts, each $1.00 Tallow, pound $.07 Wool, pound $.32 FLOUR. Minneapolis, first patent, bbl. $7.70 Pastry, bbl.

$7.40 Rye, bbl, $7.05 GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat, bu. $1.29 Oats, bu. $.53 Corn, $.84 Ground oats, ton $33.50 Bran, ton $24.00 Mixed feed, ton Cornmeal, ton BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. (Quoted by V.

Baker.) Butter: Creamery, lb. Prints, lb. $.36 39 Eggs: Strictly fresh $.22 Cheese: New, lb. $.18 HAY AND STRAW. (Quoted by Baker Brothers.) Baled Timothy: No.

1, 2. per per ton ton $16.00 $17.00 Oat Straw: Baled, per ton $10.00 Rye Straw: Bundled, ton $13.00 Tangled, per ton POULTRY. (Quoted by L. V. Baker.) Fowls: Live, lb.

$.19 Dressed, lb. Ducks: Live, lb. $.15 Dressed, 15. $.19 Turkeys: Live, Ib. $.26 Dressed, 1b.

$.30 Geese: Live, lb. $.12 Dressed, 1b. $.16 Squab: Per pair $.40 Wholesale Selling Prices. FRUITS. Asparagus, per doz.

MEATS AND LARDS. (Quoted by L. V. Baker.) Lard: (Quoted by Russell Fruit Co.) Bananas, bunch $1.25 Dates, lb. $.08 Figs, box' $2.00 Grapefruit, box $8.50 04.50 Lemons, box $3.00 4.00 Oranges, box $3.25 4.25 Oranges, Florida $4.00 04.25 State onions $1.25 2.00 Potatoes, bag $3.00 3.50 Pineapples.

crate $4.50 5.00 Danish cabbage, per ton $30.00 Celery, per doz. $1.00 Apples, bushel $3.25 $1.25 Apples, per bbl. 3.50 Sweet potatoes, hamper $1.25 Strawberries $.25 030 Tierces, per lb. $12 do, tubs $.13 Compound tierces, lb. do, tubs Pork: Regular, 1b.

$.18 Fat back, bbl. $25.00 Pickled clear bellies, bbl. $31.00 Sausage, lb. $.15 Shoulders, 1b. $.14 Loins, lb.

$.18 Hams: Skinned, lb. Beef: Native, straight carcass steers, lb. 8.14 Texas grassers, lb. $.11 do, steer fores, lb. 60 11 do, cow lb.

$.10 Veal 8.14 Lambs $.18 Sheep $.13 Yearlings $.14 PRODUCE MARKET New York. April 25, 1916. BUTTER Lower and unsettled: creamery, extras 92 score, 35c; higher scoring, 35 firsts, seconds, 33 34c. EGGS--Firm; receipts, 51,536 cases: fresh gathered, extras. firsts, 91 22 seconds, 20 20 nearby hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 24c; do, browns, 23 24c.

CHEESE- Firm: receipts, 1,568 boxes; State, specials, current make, specials, 17c; average run, 16 POTATOES Firm; Bermuda, Maine, $3.45 Pennsyl- The Most Suitable Investments As the requirements of the large number of investors who purchase bonds from us necessarily differ, it is our policy to have continually on hand an extensive and diversifled list of choice investment bonds suitable for conservative investment by individuals, banks and trust companies. Those who ask to have their name placed on our mailing list to receive our Weekly Offerings No. W-175 will be advised regularly regarding our current fist of securities and their prices. A. B.

Leach Co Investment Securities 149 Broadway, New 3 York Chicago Philadelphia Buffalo Boston Baltimore London Charles A. Wetmore Representative Calfskins Wanted Farmers, do not sell your Calfskins to peddlers, bring them to B. S. Finkle, Wall Street, and get full price. They are high.

4 Days Wednesday, and Saturday Thursday, at the Friday 4 Days PUBLIC MARKET 128 Clinton St. Free Delivery Shop by Phone 2982 Veal, Roasting Lb. Fowls, Pressed. 20c Moon's Washington or Baker': Superlative Flour, Sack $1.75 Potatoes, Bu. Pkgs.

Macaroni 4 Lbs. GINGER SNAPS 4 lbs. Dried Peaches 12 Cans Peas 4 Bottles Vanilla 2 Cans Corn 4 2 4 Cans Sauer Krout for Cans Beets for 4 lbs. Liver, fresh cut 2 pkgs. Jello 4 Bottles Catsup Camp.

Beans or Soup 4 Glasses Jelly 25c 2 Dutch Cleanser 17c Fancy Butter, 3 Table Lbs. Luck Lbs. Oleo Good $1.05 8 Five-cent Boxes Matches, Last Your Chance 25c 8 Nuts Lbs. Hickory 25 18 Sardines Cans 25c Regular 30c Lb. Coffee, This Sale 19c 6 Cleanser Light House 25 Lb.

10c 8 Lenox 25c Small Lean Pig Soap Shoulders, Lb. 15c 7 Starch Lbs. Laundry 25cl Spareribs, lb. 10c Biscuit Beef, Lb. Uneeda 4c Shoulder Roast 122c 2 Meaty lbs.

Large Prunes 25 2 Steak Lbs. Hamburg 25c 3 lb. Pail Cream 43 2 Lbs. Salt Red Dove Shortening Salmon 25c 5 LBS. LILLY OLEO 6 Salted Sliced Mackerel Bacon, lb.

18c PUBLIC MARKET 128 Clinton St. Shop by Phone 2982 Notice! Keep This Ad--Good for Remainder of Week C. I. HUDSON CO. ESTABLISHED 1874 COMMISSION Three memberships on New York Stock Exchange BROKERS ALSO MEMBERS FOR INDIVIDUALS New York: Cotton Exchange AND INSTITUTIONS New York Coffee Exchange.

Chicago Board of Trade. We have nothing to sell, and Chicago Stock Exchange. are interested only in what will Philadelphia Stock Exchange. best meet the special requirements of each individual client. Sixth Floor, Kilmer Bldg Bell Phones 910 or 1989.

FRANK PAULL MITCHELL, Mgr. INQUIRY INVITED.