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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1923)
Ir 1 Omaha Grain Omaha, Feb. 17. Total receipts at Omaha were 92 gars aa compared with £35 cars List year. Total shipments were 120 cars ae&lnst 13° cars a year ago. Cash grain on the Omaha floor was In good demand today and samples were cleaned up early. The wheat brought 1 to 2 cents higher prices. Corn was 1 to 1 l-2c higher. Oats were generally l-4c up. Rye was nominally unchanged to l-2o higher. Barley was nominally unchanged. After a higher range of values at the opening the Chicago futures mar ket turned downward and wheat de clined about ft cent. Corn and ,oats, however, displayed a steadier under tone and the declines were only frac tional, despite bearish cables regard ing the Argentine corn crop. Eastern interests were the principal sellers of May wheat. On the decline there were reports of some wheat and corn worked for export and good support appeared around inside figures. The markets now respond quickly to any prominent buying and there seems to be a good many orders to buy the new crop months of wheat in antici pation of crop damage reports in the spring ns the present condition is not considered favorable for a large crop. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard. 1 car, $1.20%; 1 car, $1.18. No. 3 dark hard, 1 car. $1.20, 14 4 per tent protein; 1 car, $120; 89 per cent dark. No. 4 dark hard, 1 car, $1.17, 8 per Jf cent rye. No. 1 hard winter. 3 cars, $1.12. No. 2 hard winter, 2 cars, $1.13; 8 care, $1.12%; 6 cars, $1.12. No. 3 hard winter 1 car, $1.14%. No. 4 hard winter. 1' car, $1.10, 0.7 per cent heat damaged. No. 2 yellow hard. 1 car, $1.12. No. 1 spring, 1 car, $1.23, dark north ern No. 1 mixed, 1 car, $1.18. No. 2 durum, 1 car. $1.01, red. CORN. No. 2 white. 1 car, 69c. shipper*' freights; 1 < ar*. 688ic; 4 car*, 6S%c. No. 3 white. 1 car. 68 tic; 2 car*. 68c. No. 4 white. 1 car, 68%c. I No. 1 yellow, 1 car. 69 %c; 1 car, 69c. No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 69c, shipper*’ weight*} 2 cars, 69c; 9 cars, 6fc%c. No. 8 yellow, l car. 6?*ic. shipper*’ weights; 1 car, 68%c; 1 car, 68c. No. 2 mixed. 1 car, 68%<j, special bill ing; 1 car. 68 %c, near white; 2 cars, 68c. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 67%c. No. 4 mixed. 1 car. 67c, near yellow OATS. No. 3 white. 1 c ar. 42\c: 2 car*. 42 %c. No. 4 white, 1 car, 41%c, 1.7 per cent |eat damaged. Special white, 1 car, 40%c, 15 per cent heat damaged. RYE. No sales. BARLEY. No sale*. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (CAR LOTS.) Week Year Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 44 40 60 Corn . 31 62 3 48 Oat* . 13 19 20 Ry* #. 4 4 3 Barley . 4 Shipments—* Wheat . 64 63 45 Corn .. 49 60 63 Oat* . 18 27 2 Bye ..I.. • 1 Barley . 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUSHELS.) Receipt*—* What . 791.009 458.006 1,017.000 C .1.044.000 1,102.000 2.348.000 A OVERT! SEM EXT. . Gets-lt" Tames the Wildest Corns You Can Paal Them Right Off No matter bow long you’ve had your corns, hoar bad they may Ik-, whrthrr hard or soft, or what you have tried, believe this —"Gets It' will end corn pains at orne, and quickly you can lift the corn right off the toe or foot, with the Sneers. It ends callouses, the same simple way. Millions use It. Money bark guarantee. Costa but a trifle-everywhere. E Lawrence <1 Co., Mfr., Chicago. tin EKTtSEMENV. SILTS FIIIE FOB When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowc*3. I Most folks forget II. ' l.,.lnoys, I like the bowels. enru'-t ,nn * t slug-i tlsh And clogged ar.d tuol a Hushing j occasionally, else wc have backache knd dull misery in the kidney region, Mver* headaches, rheumatic twinges, lortdd liver, arid ',,nmch, sleepless i «s and ail sorts of bladder Uis j c ler*. Vou simply must keep your kidneys i jive and clean and the moment you l I an ache or pain In the kidney 1'i.ion begin drinking lota of water. Also get about four ounce* of .Tad baits from any good drug store here, bike a table-spoonful In a glass of voter before breakfast for a few days aid your kidneys will then ect fine, t his famous salts is made from the add of gropes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithla, and Is Intended to Push clogged kidneys and help stimu late them to activity. Tt also helps neutralise the adds In the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorder*. .lad baits is (inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which everybody should take cow and then to help keep their kid neys dean. A well known local druggist says ve sells lots of Jod Salts to folks who believe In trying to correct kidney trouble whtlo it Is only trouble. By Ml means have your physician ex amine your kidney* at least twice a year. Oats . 425.000 676,000 726,000 Shipments— Wheat . 447.000 437,000 670.000 Corn . 725.000 733.000 889.000 Oats . 677,000 613,000 474,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels Wheat-Flour .. 177,000 . 361.000 Corn . 658.000 . 930,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. (Carlota.) Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat . 26 18 25 Corn .243 227 671 Oats . 46 70 138 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. (Carlots.) Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago. Wheat .135 98 204 Corn . 1 51 81 Oats . 13 53 22 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. (Carlots.) Today. W’k Ago. T’r Ago. Wheat ... 67 42 68 Corn . 89 74 143 Oats . 32 42 41 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. (Carlots.) Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago. Minneapolis ........104 138 256 Duluth .. 9 63 29 Winnipeg . 41 220 172 Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 17.—Grain markets were unsettled, wheat fluctuating rap idly within a range of 1 l-2c for the May, but averaged slightly higher. Coarse grains showed a very firm un dertone from the start and at no time did ccg*n get below the closing fig ures of the previous day. Closing trades were l-8c lower to 3-8c higher on wheat, l-2#5-8c up on corn, l-4c higher to l-8c lower on oats and 3 8c higher on rye. A heavily overbought condition was disclosed in all grains the past week, ind while all deliveries, with the ex ception of May wheat and oats, sold it a new high for the season, a gen eral profit taking movement resulted n a sharp break, which was partially -©covered at the last. Wheat finished 2 7-8c lower for May, and l-2@5-8c ilgher on the deferred deliveries. Corn -vas off l-8c; oats, l*8®l-2c higher, and *ye, 3-4c lower. Provisions held with n narrow' limits with lard unchanged o 2 l-2c higher at the last, and ribs • @ 10c lower, as compared with the previous week. Foregn Sltimtlou Better. Foreign situation was regarded as bet ter, both from a grain and a political standpoint, and there was fair buying of I futures by commission houses early. On a j bulge of around %c houses with eastern ; ronnectlons sold freely and made a in action of around lc. Thn decline brought In excellent buying headed by house-1 with seaboard connections who absorbed the offerings on scale orders with a bulge of lVio. from the Inside figure on th* May. The closing reaction was due to weekend evening up. Free buying of ccrn by several leading oral professionals gave that market a firm undertone from the start end more | than offset the effect of the break In wheat, the close being Well toward the top. Export demand was in evidence at the seaboard and then* was a fair de mand here, while receipts were not large and the country is ii sjosed to hold for j higher prices. A brtsk of 2$2*4c In j Buenns Airies F' day rn better weather conditions had little effect, and It was followed by an advance of *4 ® 1 o today. Trade In oat« was of fair proportions and with prospect* of a better eastern , Mid southern c.isn demand and light offer- , ngs the market rhowed a rather firm undertone. Roufipti wt-rg sninll and a, reduction In local stocks Is looked for during the week. . . | Prospects of a material beterment m , the political situation on the .continent led to fair commission housa buying and ivlth light offerings an early advance *n I rye was easily attained Late weakness n wheat led to local selling and a reac ion. The two northwestern markets bad ;0 cars. Export demand slow. Pit Notes. Sentiment amongst wheat traders was j lomewhat raors bearish after the close of he May delivery, but on the whole the •uylnr aide of the tUf«rr*d d*llv<-rUa i* 'awarded with favor by commlaalon liourea. The aslllng, which mada the late r.reak Saturday In the May, was on or Jara from a houaa with aaa-ern conn" Inna, but onltu the trade hea materially ■ nd. reatlmated the holdlnga of the «a-t „ trad'.ra In aori e quariera the b»ller '•■evalle that the liquidation by holdera ...ere la nearing Ha or d A local !>ro fr.atonal who was a fr-e buyer of corn l 'ay ami .gain today sold wheat tre-M through urokera. preaumably hedging against the corn. . , roru huH-* r main rather confident or lh*;r position. but there has been a little rharift* in «ent intent m other quarters and | It w *ta t *;r> notbeutpe that the aggressive j ,m\ nw on the part of commission house* hit* fallen off to some extent At the same limp th*‘re \n no material pressure on the market and until futun advance to a point where around $65 i be paid at l. lion is loading station*. Hedging sal;" , .. , ro • xperte»I to remain small. The- bulk .( ;he arrivals of < orn expected here this g Will be applied on to arrive run 11H. Ar.(l was hedged as soon as bought \ it exporter tells me the best bids fur . half uJ February and first Ualftof l . i, iii "Al k It the gulf ar« *> V less , ,, . ti,! oopt." wired Thomson Sr Wc H liipoii -* Kansas t'lty office. 'These bid-* . i, r than Is being offered f**r t una ,;..m or Argentine wheat. We will have niuk-* new export sa’e* ‘if a* leu** ..<,0 000 bushel* to put our markets In , i h< althy position and events would nut m»u« the situation a bullish on** The <m . uaional sale* at the gulf are distress' d (r-:,in. where storage and Interest is os i naive and they are taking thalr loss* a. There is over 4.000.000 bushels «-f wheat ,t the gulf’* '.ingestion of grain prevails »«t the *<•» - •.oar.I and dlffl- UJty I- being » xpsrlem sd •i moving out wheat and other grains mn Buffalo The I.iekawanna. Behigh Valley and Kris a re busy moving ‘"til „„,| can furnish only a small amount of motive rower. _ , Primary arrivals of wheat from July 1 to date aggregate 341 227,000 bush*’* compared wffli 216.121.000 bushels la-t , i-ar Rerelpts of com from November l ar. 119.-76.000 bushel «. against 150.9S4.0td bushel* last ysar, and oafs sine ai August 1 «r* 15^.14^,000 bushel*, against 134.7i6.000 bushel* last year. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Upllltl Crain r'o JA. 2847; AT. 8213. ah | Open 1 TllghTTl.Q" I Cloga. | Yen Wbt~| 7 I M,y I 1.281, 131%! l.m* 12# I 1 20’,1 1.19% 1 28% July | 1.16’,I 1.18% 1.1»H( 1.1681 t.l«% • 1,1S%] I I 1.15% 116% Ken I 1 14’.I 1 14%l 1 12% 1 14% IIS', | 1 I 1.14% Rye t ' I j , May I .99 j . * * ■ i I .81% 8«4 .Hie .Inly .88%! 84%! .88% .18% May" I .75%! .78 .78% .75% .78 I .75%) I .75% •Inly .76% .78% ..78% .78% .78 Hep. .77% .77% .77 .77% .77 v,v; Wl " ■4,,i l* i July I .46% «8%r .45 ] .45 | .45% I 1 .45 %| Hep. f .42% .43%! .83%! .13%! .43% Card | I I May II 13 II 45 II 82 111.40 [ll 82 .Inly 111 58 II 80 11 50 11 1.56 111 46 ltlba | May 118 88 18 96 18 83 18 92 118 *5 July |I_0I7 18 87 10.07 110 >7 [IMT Kanaaa 4'lty flrnla. Kanaaa City, Mo. Feh. 17.—Caeh wheat -No. 2 hard. 11 23; No. 3 red. 11.2801 m. Corn—No. I while. 70%*7loi Nn. 3 yellow. 71 %r. May—on, hanged. Kanaaa city, Mn , Feb. 17 —Cloee; Wheal May. 81 13 bid; July, II 08 bid; September. 1107 asked. Corn—M>y, 71%« l.lnd; July, 73%c; September, 73%o; epllt aeknd. Mlnoenpolle Crain. Mtnneapotta, Minn, Feb 17.—Wheat — . aah. No. 1 northern, fl 3301 31; M**. |l.II: July. II 20%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 87%087%o, rial* No. 3 while, 88041%e. Harley—62063, Hye -No 2. HI % 0«l %r. Fin*—No. 1. 13 85% %l 08%. Mlnneapotle Flour. Mlnnenpolls, Minn , Keb. 17.- Flour— unchanged Minn- 127.00021.80. Kanaaa «lly rrodilee. Kanaaa City. Mn . Keb. 17.—Holler Egga and I’uultry—Unchanged. | Omaha Live Stock _ Omaha. Feb. 17. Receipt* wore— Cattle. Hogs. .Sheep. Official Monday ....10,36? 14,003 16,266 Official Tuesday .... 8,256 17,685 10.670 Official Wednesday., 4.938 9,041 7,993 Official Thursday .. 6,547 6.728 11,130 Estimate Saturday .. 260 15.00 . Six day* this week. 32,858 75.366 62,406 Km. days last week.27,390 78.601 66.004 Km. days 2 wks ago.27,756 79,065 49.654 Km. days 3 wks ago. 37,422 89,290 68.3C3 3m. days year ago.29,993 69,039 60,811 Cattle—Receipts, 260 heaai—All classes of rattle wore, aa usual on Saturday, nom lanally steady. Demand for thu few on offer waa slack. For the week light steers and yearlings have held about aleudy, but other grades of beef cattle are mostly 15 0 2 5c lower. Tops wer* $9.60 on heavy steer* and $9.50 on year ! lings. Moat grades of she stock also 1 closed easier, though some shipping kinds are still stronger than a week ago There has been less outlet for feeders this week, and they are closing weak to 15026c lower. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $8.7609.60; fair to good beeves, $7.8508.65; common to fair breves, $7 0u 07.76; good to choice yearlings, $8,750 $9.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.6008.60; common to fair yearlings, $6.2507.60; good to choice heifers, $7,000)8.25; fair to good h'dfers, $5.60fjC7.00; choice to prime rows. $6.4007.00; *good to choice cows, $5.4006-35; fair to good cows, $4.0003.35; common to fair cows, $2.5003.76; good to choice feeders, $7.5008.35; fair to good feeders. $6.7507.50; common to fair feed ers, $,'.7506.75; good to choice stockcra, $7.600 8 25; fair to good atockei*. $6,500 7 50; common to fair stocketa, $5.5006 50; stork cows, $2.50 0 4 50; stock heifer*, $4 23 06.00; stock calves $4 6007 75; veal calves, $:.000 11.50; bulls, stags. etc., $3.50 06.00. Hogs—Receipts. 15,000 head Satur day’s liberal run of hogs moved readily ufter trading basin waa reached the bulk of hogs moving at a decline of 15020c. Light hogs and butcher weights sold largely at $7.750 7.85 tha latter top price. Packing sows moved largely at. $6,750 7 00 with the buik of sales at $7.7507 85. Current prices are 20025c lower than the close of last week. No. Av. Kh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 1 31. . .31 1 ... 765 T55.. .273 ... 7 70 73. • .254 . . 7 75 72. . .253 7 80 80. . .211 ... 7 85-^ . I Sheep—Receipts none. Fat lambs have been In fairly liberal supply all week but have met with good demand and prices | have generally ruled strong with closing ; prices for the week 10015c higher than ! i week ago The high mark for the week for fat Jambs was $16.00 and bulk I at the close moving at $11 40014.70. Feeder* have been in good demand ruling j ► trong with top price for the week °f |15.15. Sheep were weak to 25c lower good quality ewes nailing at 7.50. Quotations on nhe°p Fat lambs, good j to choice. $14.tr. cl 14.90; fat lamb*, fair, to good, $13 2 5 0 14 - ' . feeder lambs, $14.00 7115 15 . \ earlings, $11.60913.75; wether*, $7 5009.00; fat ewes, light, $7.0007.76, fat ewes, heavy, $5 (jQ@7.00. Receipts and disposition r<t livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., ' for 24 hours ending at 2 p. m February IT. 1923; RECEIPTS CARLOT Horses and j Cattle Hog*.Mules. Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific . f. 2 4 Union Pacific ........ 1 4ft r 6c N. W . east . 7 r. A N. W. west. y lot r. tit. P, tf. A 0. 1 40 c] H 4 Q.. east. 2 C . B. 4 Q . west. 3 16 f\, R. I 4 P east. 1 2 2 C R LAP. west. 1 1 Illinois Central . 4 c.t O. W. 1 Total receipts . 14 224 2 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Hogs. Armour 4 Co.J.503 Cudahy Packing Co. 4.247 j Dold Packing Co. 7G3 Morris Packing Co.2.372 Swift 4 Co. ... 2.732 J. TV. Murphy .1,9M Morris of Sioux Kalis. 721 Total .15.242 4 liicago Livestock. Chicago Fel» 17—Hogs—Receipt*. 10.- I 000 h ad; market weak throughout.! < l >*<*'d l» to JOc lower than Friday's close; bulk 150 to 209-pound average, $4 15# - 4ft. bulk .2" to 309-pound butchers. $7.46 i » f-v -.a* king sows, $4 75f?7 2S; pigs mostly |7 00# 7 76. estimated hold ovor, ! 5.000 head; heavy weight hogs. $7 75#! 4 00; medium. $7Jet'4.10; light, $! 00# 9 40; light light. $. 75#9 30; packing sows, j smooth. $4.$0#7.$0; packing sow*, rough,' $C.50#7.00. killing pig* $7*0#* 00 Cattle—Hr*-tp!s. 1.000 head, market compared with we^k ago: beef steers and yearling.* mostly 15 to 25c lower: j hatter grades matured tHera showing most 1 declines, quality largely medium to good;1 week’s top matured steer.* $11.00 weight, | 14 2 pounds best y*ar".ngs, tin SO In j load lots; few h»*ad, 111 25; beef rows and. heifers. largely 2i to 40c higher; i • anners. cutters and bologna bulls largely) 2 £r higher; veal cg|y«.* unevenly Eft to 1 51.00 higher; medium light vealera show-] ing most advance, better grades stockere and feeders. »t arty, low r grades, wuk to loafer; u.-ek’e \ b price# follow; Reef; it**-rs $« 'ftft stork*rg and feeders, $4 50 49 7 75. far die stork. $4 4507 11: • anners .md cutters. S3 16® 4 25. veal | mostly dr t t i.iy. Compared with week ca!ve-i. $11 7.•’#11 Oft. Sheep an-1 L-i * lie—Receipts. 1 000 head, ago buik lap. string to 2Sr higher; choir a handy v.ghts, wool skins up ! most; f.*>d vt-arling woibom, 23 to 6ft« j hlgh'-r; fal si •• stock. 15 to 2&r up; week's j extreme top fat lambs, $15 44 to shipper; (dosing p* k* r top. $15 25; bulk desirable fit WM.U-d latuhs |l4.6ft#!S2S. cMpptd 1 kind* mostly ji? i5*rl*$ft. fall shorn up t 112 9 werka egtrerna top fed year ling*. Ill 75 to shippers; others mostly $1 59 a 13 32; c hoice fat ewes up to fx 40; bulk desirable light weights $7.16#$ 25; I best ft "ding and shearing lambs. $15 40. St. f^xils IJfMtock. Fiat fit boon. III. F«b 17 —Cattl*— j Receipts. 400; compared with week ago j Sf.<*«*rs, bulla, light v»alers end low priced J feeder* steady; light yearlings and bclf j ♦ ’*, 50?: lower, sowi, bologna bulls a ad l»f u f. cd**r». 2- higher; canner*. 16c j higher; top ste-.-r*. 110 no bulls for week I steers, |7'-0*t»*»o. • arlinga $ ’ 0 0 & f 6 0. It ■ . canner*. $.’ 75, bologna bn ■’*. It :.*» 4f 5 00. Ilg -nneip?*. 4.000; opening rnoatl y 1< haver to batchers and shippers. 150 ::>> lower to packers, one load '•hole* e-irted light hog-. 150 pounds, S*s6. bulk !.!•) to H0-pouf 1 averager. 1^.700*75. 1P0 to 230 ; i n■!.• f <c 2f. ><i H.60 ; 2 10 pounds •i,d up, f ■ 00 ■ - s 25; plge. weak, 180 16c lower, hulk d* i Irabu weights, 17 750 I ^ 25:- palter s vvj, 16025c lower; bulk. »c *6®;.C(i 1 Hho*p und I.enibe—R**<<!p's. 600: com pared with week ajn, clipped lambe and yearling wether*. 15c lower; all other classes practically steady, top lambs f< r week, |15 00; |8 00 paid fur 120-pOUltd c*wes; bulk* for week follow: Wool |*rnh*. 11 4 25014.78; shearing lamia. 114 35. clipped iarnba. 812 21; culls. $11 00012 00 ed wool wrethori, |*6'»0s76. clipped 17.76; fat ewes. |7 &O0i 00 Ht. Jomoph rive Stork. j Ht Joseph. Fob 17—lloge -Receipts, 500 head; market active, a few choice 200 to 220 pound butchers to shipper* at 5h 20 and * 25. five cents lower than yes terday's shipper market, packer market steady to 6 «ent« lower than yesterday's ave rage packer top. |m 2a; packing sows steady; bulk. $7 0007 10. rattle Receipt*. JtiQ head; market com. pared with week ago; be**f ato*r* 16 to fr lower, yearling* atendv to a shade lower sU* »to« k and bull* around atendv; to $1.00 higher; lisaiva •nd f filers T-. « shade higher; for meek; hotter grades »'*-er* and yearlings 88.800 0 4*; plainer M.pda downward to I« 10: l»eeg cow* «t .... heifers upward to 88.18; esnnera md cutters 12 6004 50; bulls, 14 800;..00. v *1 calves. 111000 13 80; Stocker* d f edrr*. |i 80 0-t on Sheep lU Mipta, 5.000 head today's re ceipt* locally f-d shorn lamb*, $12 00*. | compared with week ago; kllllus elssses mostly 18 lo 98s htgnsr} weesh bulk 1 rices; tight end handy weight worded lambs, lit 2 5 14 75. heavies. $13 800 1.175, shorn. III 800 18 16 yearlings, $ 12 00; wethera, II 00; ewes, $7.4505 00 Nhms 4 Ity l.lve Mori*. Rloux ‘'tty. lit, Feb 17 - «'atMe— Re celpts, "no hSH«1; market compared to week ago steady, good feed eteera and yearlings steady, warmed up steer* and yearling) weak; besf *»•**•»* top 19 86, fat cows and heifers steady ; eenner* and cutters steady; v<*aln, t.'ir higher; top, 110.60; feeder* steady, top, $xr>a; calve*. f$c Itlgher; feeding cows and heifers wer»k. stuckers weak. 26o lower. Hogs Receipts, 11.888 head; market 11 to |8o lower; butcher*. 17 6007 tO; light, $7 76; mixed, ff.tfi07.IO; h**avy packers, $4 7507 nn stags, $6 00; bulk of sales. $7 600 / 70 Hhenp—Kecslpts, 100 head; market steady; compared to week ago; lambs 26c higher, top. 114 76 ; ewes steady, top, $7 68. Flaxseed pulufh. Minn . K«h 17 Flaxseed close On track, $10808.08, arrive, $8.971*. Kchruary. 8"<»n hid; March, lifMs asked. May. $2 77, July, $2 7f Financial New York, Feb. 17.—In a generally uneventful and careless movement of the weekend market, the incident which stood out conspicuously was the rise In sterling exchange above the best rate of last December and to the highest rate since Great Britain’s New York banking agents anounced, on March 20, 1919, that ” we have received Instructions from the Brit ish government to suspe nd purchases of sterling for government account.” Prior to that anouncement sterling had been Ruling around $4.75. It had fallen, at the opening of September, 1915, to 2L4.CO, but had then W en 'Sta bilized” at the higher figure through the placing in New York, first the $500,000,000 Anglo-French loan of 1915, then the $950,000,000 successive United Kingdom issues, and next, af ter the United States had entered the war, through the $4,200,000,000 advances made to the British govern ment b.v the* United States treasury. Movement Nlgiiificant. Today’* highest price for uterlfng was $4.09*4. only fractionally above the $169 of December 13, but none the less sig nificant a* is every movement of a price past an arbitrary deadline. The advance was clearly enough In response to the sen ate’* vote for the debt funding bill on Friday evening. following the house vote for It the precediog week. It remain* for next week's market \o show whether and to what extent this settlement of an awk ward problem will, through It* influence on financial sentiment, cause a furth- r rise In the London rate. Any rapid move ment of the kind would now present as pert* of novel interest. • Although the day's change* In stock market price* were, ns a rule, unimpor tant. the total transactions were the larg est of any Saturady since the first w« k of Inst June. So larg*- a business follow ing Friday's similarly huge total and with out a rise of prices would usually sug gest what Wall street call* "distribu tion" If so. the absence of any con siderable declines Would Indicate that someone else was ready to take, at slight concessions, the storks thrown over on "realizing «a!es " In the statement Issued by the Allied Chemical company today no cause w*a given for the action, but In banking cir cles it was t-aId that the Allied Chemical and Dye owns a L'S per cent Interest In the steel company and that It probably became dissatisfied with the terms agreed upon by the officers of both steel com panies. Although the attention of International bankers and other persons wth Interests in foreign affair* ha* b^cn largely con centrated strictly on European problems, there has be* n evident djring the past year % growing appreciation of the con structive movement now In force In the republic of Mexic o. < frdor h-ui been slow ly coming out of chaos following many series of revolutions and counter-revolu tions the first strK^h evidence of which was the Mexican debt funding settlement. In today's new* there appeared another Item which attracted the attention of Wall street in tho announcement that the Souhrrn Faciflc syaem ha* finallv found the time ripe to complete the constru tlon of Its 1 000-mlta line down the (Jtilf of California coast, connecting Nogales on the north with <3uada!a)ara on the south. New York Quotations Rang* nf prtcoa of the leading stock* furnished hy Logan ft Bryan. :i! pt,ra Trust building: RAILROADS. Frt. High. Loss- •Clnee VI A T ft s F.lnife 101 fe lulfe 101 fe Halt ft Ohio . 32 31 % 51% 31% "Pacific .144% 14. i 141% 148 N T Central .... 94 97% 97% 97% Cha* ft Ohio...... . 75% Oreat Northern .. 77 77 77 77 IIHlsufta Central ..112% 112% 112% 112% K c South van . .1% _ .% ;’% 231 Lehigh Valley 69% 6<t% *9% oi~ Mo Pacific,. .. i»r, i»% n% u , N Y ft N 11 .19% 19% 11% 19% Northern Pacific.. 7s 77% 74 7H '’hi ft N W .atij 41% * 4 M Pe«" K H . 44 % 46% 46% 44% Reading . 41 1.4 % »n % s 1 % C It | ft p . 1<% life 3 5", South Pacific .... 91% 91% 93', 97% Rnhth Ry . J’% 32% 33% 33 C M ft Ht P - 25% j; j; J5 C M ft St I’ . 43% 43 % 43% 41% Union Pacific -141% 141 141 141% STEELS Am Car Fdry .144 i«| us ns% Allia Chalmara ... 51 64% 64% % Am I.oco. . .....127% 122% 1.2% 117% Paid* in Loco. . . .1 42 1 44 1 4 % 141% Hath. Steel . 66% 66% «6fe r.f.% Polo. K. ft t. life 10% 24% 30s* t'rivlble .*!% 41 81 81«. Am. Steel Fdry ... 79 fe 31 j» 39% Oulf State Strap,. |i , »; % 93% j|fe Midvale Steel . . 3r fe 30 3 ; 20 Pressed Steel Car. 67% 47% 67% Rep. 8*1.f.ife 37% 67% 1} Ry. Steel Springs . 116 116 116 !!*% •loss Srhafflcld ... 6o fe 51% 64% 21 U. 8. Steel.1477* 147% lu7% 147% Vanadium ....44 4 1 44 43% Me*. Seaboard . ,,19% 19% 19% 11% COPPERS. Anaconda 2o% 49% 60% 49% Am S ft It Co. Ufe 64% eife 6 4 Cerro Da Pasco .44% 44% 46% * % t'hll* . . 3(1% 29 % 30 2 . , C h 'no 36% 26% 26 fe 2‘.-* Calumet ft Art*... 61% 61 61% > % Oreen Cananea- 29 29 29 2i Inspiration .. .... 44% 39% 44 2 4 Konnvhotl .42% 41% 42 41 % Miami .29% 29% 29% 29 Nevada Con . 17% 169, 16% 17 Hay Con . 11% 1»% IS Cfe S-neea ... 1!% 11 % 11 % life Ulah. 7o 89% 70 6a % m i a Genera) Asphalt ..US 47% 4 % 47% Coiden .4ft'* 68 4 58% «l> Calif t-Pter I _ 86% «4% *4% Slnim* Peternl ...134 li% 13 4 13 4 InvfftMbl* Oil _ 17% 17% 17% 174 Middle Ftatca .... 11% 114 11 4 11 4 Piclfle nil . 4r % 4*4 4*'* 46 4 Pan-American ...81% *2 82% 13% r hl'U I Pa . Pierce OU .. .... £4 y 4 £4 £4 Puf-f Oil - 31% 31 V* #1 4 314 Royal Dutch - M% 64 4 64% 66 Sinclair Oil . 38 4 3b I6‘4 --4 Standard OH N .141% 414 41% 414 Text* <'o . . ... £1% £“% 61% £0 4 Shell Union Oil .. 16% t£% 16% 16% White Oil . 54 64 6*» Da MOTORS. Chandlar - 74% 73% 74 7 4 General Motor* .. 15'4 15 4 15% Willy* Over - 7% 7% 7% 7% Fierce Ar . 13 11 1* I1H Btudebaker . 120% 11lU 119% 11*4 nrmtFm a No tirbf rixk . 1« 154 15% l« Goodrich . . ... 31 Kel Spring . 64 4 11% 61 % t Key Tire . 8% D % '% V% Ajax 144 1* 14 14 U 8 Rubber . .. 61 «® % 60% 61 1 SIR’S I IllAl .S Am Reel F i* 4-4 4-;% 4-4 47 At O A W 1 . 14 4 24 14% '7 Ain lnt Cnrp .. ... 2* Atner Humetia .. .. ■’4 Ain« r Telephone 1234 121 It It An.er Can . 87 4 8£% 8C% *7 4 ( eu Leather . 17 # 4 37% ' Cuba » me .1* 17 v, 17 % 17 V# CubeII All) Huger 86*4 3 4% .14% 3t * Corn Product* H4% 111 % 1 % 111 % Famous Piay« ra .. 9"% -'4 - • 4 69 » General Electric 119V# !*■ «. Is % 1- '» (If Northern ore. 34 .1 i l lnt. liarv • ater . 84 *6 9f. An. If A I. i’M 71 -1 > 7 14 V H Ind Alcohol. 7 a 1 * 4 - < . Ini. Paper 61% '1 « •% 4 Ini M M . Pfd 43 4 4.4 4 4 U 4 Am Hui«r B*1 * heara Roebuck ... *9% Hh *R| * 4 Btromaburg 894 f>*% »h% »;8 Tube* <•© Product* 66% 66 » Worth Pump ... 39% 88 89 % M „ Wilton f’n .. • . 41 * Weatcm Union 114% 1144 ID*. I I Weal Elect r I 46% *6% '*4 ‘6 American Woolen 1*1% 190S 1*'% 1 '4 MlflCBLl.ANEiM H. Am. Cotton Oil . l'% i”% 1 % 1 •'* Am. Agil i’hem 11% 38% •>% ~% Amerlran Lln»«ed 8 % 3* 4 8 % 16 1 Union flag, pfd.... 8*% ' )'» 66% (teach Magneto .. 41 11 o 4* II H T 1 I » I 1 I n • Continental Can .. 4* **4 ** 4 *4 Cai. Pa-Klng 9* M'*4 K,,% * Col CUe A W .110 1*9 1,!« 1 . Columbia Graph . 22% 2% J% United Drug . *8% *J% 41 % v J Nnt'l Enamel ..... *9% D ;4 )9 • * United Fruit . .170 U&% 17* 1-9 LorlllaM Tob.174% 172% 1 % Naf'l I.ead II* % IP'S 1 1 ' % H"' Philadelphia Co... 46% <• 4 4' % *'4 Pullman . 191 Mi 1 4 1*1 % 1 ■ ■ % Punt* Alegre H £7% £«'4 bi * M. Porto HI- o 8 . Retail Ht*»r*■ * .... 78% 77 % 7*4 • 7 4 HI. L AH K 84 % - ‘ • Virginia Car < hem V4% 2i 14 4 14 • "C|oa»'* th • laal refolded eale. j Total ealee, 683,600 Money—Friday ciose, 4% p* r cent Mark*—Close, .000061 %; Friday close, Francs—Close, ,ul96%; Friday close, .0620. Sterling—Close, $4.69; Friday close. New York Bonds New York, Feb. 17.—Gains and loses v/oro about evenly divided Jn todays rel atively quiet bond market. Few Impor tant changes were not'd among the ac tive Issues, although copper compajgy Unna were again In good demand, Cerro do Pusco be gaining nearly 2 polpts. Confllctlng inoveinenis took place In the foreign group, Furla-I.yoris-Mediterra nean 6s and Swiss 8s moving slightly higher, while Belgian 8h and some French Issues were relatively backward. Misaourl Pacific conaolldated 6s and Northern Pa fic refunding 6-, each up g point, w* ro th« strong spots of the rail road group. Ot^tside of the coppers, the only Important changes in the industrial division were losses of & point each in Marine 6s and Goodyear 8 s of 1931. United Slates government securities con tinued reactionary. Total sai'-s (par value), were $4,988. 000. f lilted States Hoads. Hales (in $1,000), %igh. Low. nose $0 Liberty 3%s . 101 76 101.64 1*1.79 2 Liberty 2d 4s. ... 98.62 . 16 Liberty let 4!*h.. 98.98 98.78 . .... 219 Liberty 2d 4 via.. 98.70 98 60 . 13? Liberty 3d 4’»s .. 99.00 98.94 98 9? 45? Liberty 4th 4’is.. 9894 9880 9® 84 46 Vic 4%n uncalled. 100.1H 100.16 100 18 Ml U 8 Treas 4%s ..100.02 99 06 100.00 Foreign. 9 Argentine 7s .102% 100% 100% 15 Chinese Gov Rjr (s. 51% 51% 61% 2 < ;ty of Lord 6s_ 75 .. 2 City of Copen 6%a. . 90 . 13 City of O Prag 7%s. 71 . 7 City of Lyons 6a... 7„% 75 75% 5 City of Mara 6s... 75 . 9 City of 1( d* J ba ’47 94 92 % 94 1 City of Zurich 8s..112% .. 17 Czech Rep bH ctfs.. M% 84 84 % 12 Lett of leine 7s... 8 3 82 82 % 2 PofC 6%pct nts '29.102 101 74 102 47 l»o r •, in 62 _ 99% 99% . , 65 J ut K a lnd 6s 62. . 94% 94 94 % 75 J)ut Has In 6s 62.. 93% 93 93% 21 French Rep 8s _ 95 94% 94% 16 F re nc h He p 7 % s.. 91 % 91 % 7 Hoj imtr I.i 6s.. . 90% 90% 90% 11 Jup 1st 4 %s . 90% *. 2 Japanese 4s . 81% . 18 King Hr*l 7 % * .... 99% 99% 99% 2 King Bet 8s .. 98 97% .... 10 King Den 5s . 97% 97 _ 37 King Nether la_99% 99% 99% 4 King Nor 63 . 98% 98 9b % 4 K H C ti 8s . 60 . 35 King Swed 6s.HM% . Pi L. Med 6a .... 80% 70% 7u% JI !’. p lio v.d Vft .... 92% 92% 9 2% i Rep Chjl • 49. ...194 103% 104 5i Hep Haiti 6a 52.... 96 55% 96 i H p Erusuay >■* . 105 1 Star# Qu^en* 6* ...10'% .. U HI Ha Pa u s f 8*....1AQ% 100 _ 8 Hulas Confe-d 6* ...119% 117% 111% 11- I'h'iHil £%■ 23 .115% 115 115% n r K' * 1' \ 1 ■ 1 87.-10 * K-3% 10 j % * i H Brazil Vi .... 97 36 % 97 2 IT H Braeil 7%*-102% 1-2% 1<‘2% 9 l H H C K E 7s_ 8 5 84% . .. 61 I' B Mexico fB - f4% ft 14% 1- C 8 Mix.' .» 4 . . 3 % *1% i 7 Am A*rr ch 7%a. .10 4 1 3% 104 21 Am Hm«*!t:ng 6* . .. 9 • % 90% 90% lf> Ainer Sugar Oa ...102% 102% _ 1 Am T A T cv 6p .116% .. 0 Am T A T r ,i tr fa 18% 38% _ J Am T 1 & Ted c«d 4s 32% 9'.% _ 2 Am W W dr E 5a.. 84% *4*4 .... 26 A J M Wot in 6a .. 7*% 7*4 . ... 2* Aria \- Co 4%S .. 88% 88% gg% IT A T A S F gen 4* 8 9% S3 . ... 6 A T A ti F rt 4a *lpd 11 SOU H Halt & Ohio €« .101 loo% 101 8 Halt A Obi' cv 4%a 8»% SO4 . .. 1 H i 1>1 of 1* 7 a 1 :% . . ... 3 Rath Steal ref Be . 3 4 . 1 H-fhkdu m Ste«l 5* 80 . 11 Hr j. r Hjll Steel 6%a 95 94% 95 1 Hkiyu Ed gen 7 I» 108% 10* .... 4 Itklyn Hap Trane 7a 54 4 .. ... It) C*a Northern 7a. 114% 114 114% 15 Can P*‘- deft 4a.... 80% M‘ 80% 14 C, ii of rgm 1 % 1 * % 1 .» 10 C* nlral Leather fa 99 9*% 99 If r»n Pee pM 4e 86% *6 5 3 C'rro de Paaco 7a .128% ITS 138% 4 Oi'» At Ohm « v 6* f* % 9 4 4 Ch*-% A Ohio cv 4%* *5 *7% M 15 Chic A Aiton 14a.. ?<% 214 28% 1 Chi A Alton 3« .... 5.1 ic H & g r f '« a. 10 % IDO U Chi A Ill fa ..Si 80% 12 Chi Gt \V>J4t 4m 54 62% 53% 4 C \f A St Pc 5m B 11% 63% 11 C M * St P ov 4%a 67% €7% c;% 64 c M At St p rf 4 %a. b-% 6 2 35 Chi Rye It.b 1 % 81 81 % € C ft I A P (ten 4s.. 81% il .81% 21 C U l a P ref 4a.. 60% fcg% *0% 4 « hi & W Ind 4s... 74% 74% 74% 1*9 Chtie Cop 7a .119% 119 19 Chile ‘ pper *.<% 101% 1 j% 10 CCr A St I. rf Ci A 1«1% 1 Coin Ind Be . . . . 76 % 15 Cufo A- hi ref 4%a M% 64% f4% 2 Cnra Vaw t» . i 6 % 5 Cone Coal Md 5* . 89% 35 Cuba Can# t§ fg% 9f % 3 Kd r«f ft ..1034 i«i 1*14 T ! »onn* r Kt ref 7*. . 90 *0 4 lit, 12 I ■* p n t i!« Ntm 74* 1 >• % 1 f»* 4 1®*% 5 I»u;U"MTie L( 61 .ini 1 fi 4 4 195 HOI i,- Sg 7 ■*. - 1104 1 ! 1 1« II I * :n Ga^FTH* ctfg 044 t' % 9% 1 Fri* pr l.m 1*» . 5-% . . to 1. ,.j gen IP n in .. 4- 4 47 % 44 10 Fram If I I»ev 7 4* *’4 17 4 k!% 1 G n Kirc d^b ft* . ! >1 % - 2 fie* !rich f 4* . . lg’ » 1*1 4 I'M 4 147 <U ■ !y T re 4 10.71 m% 1 14 « (Jo*»»1y Tire m 1041 117* 11*4 27 (ir Tru llv Pan ** 10* 1*MK 1 • 1% • 10 <lr n rtbara 6%aB 111% 7 Her-hey Choc ft . . f < % 4 TludaftMnrP ref : *\ *: 4 «2% 11 Hu la X! a.l! !t> '* 6'.% 63% 61% 4 I him hi oil ARefl4* 0-4 9v% t < *!I Pcnir*! 5 4* 101 . 1 111 Cent ref 4* - -1*1% . 5 |n 1 Bt*-| .. f 01 199% 101 S Inferb Rap Tr 7* . U 2 Interb Rap Tr ft , *0% ... 4 I H Tr rfP * : 1 714 | 12 ItltAP. N* all •’ ''!* 41*4 4'4 4* % 1'. Ini it re M*r f 6a 6.4 M «*7% 3 lnt Pap r*f ft*H *4% . 4 Jon ft Pen ref 4* . 19 344 30 2 K C 0. uthern r>«. . 16 ... I K r T ’ ’ I 4. : \ i. Kelly 8prf Tire *« 109^ 100% 1 *4 i 4 I.ar-k.w S'^tl IillH »I4 II Vi IU* 1 I, I 1 H > I; II.. I) jo I I* * Mvora 4a #:»; »7*i »:*. I 4 I tl A N l ref r.Vi* l»4 s 1 Magma Ceji ** Il4t. k m in mi* ; .« .. ’ i »<k »* • Mar s II mil kg- tl'i S3 .... IS Hex Pet *a . . .19* 1®7 4 I 12 Mil Plrtl fv M ... 13 4 **4 - 7 •; 4» _P’1 . : M K A T U V » . . • 1 % - 1:2 M K A T n a 6*- *2 4 US 13 Mo Par r..n t i _ 07 4 0« % 0“4 2 Mo Par * i 4* 6i 4 I H nt Power l| .0* . . 21 N 17 TAT!* . 094 99 §94 J N Y P il-b C* I M'» IMS 13 N Y P r A 1 '* . 9 7 S6% 07 3 N Y C c hi la . . *o% • • N Y B ref U9 4 . 14 N Y N II A I! 6* **»i *4<4 .. 5 N Y T ref s* 41...10S 1®5% 1®« 12 N V T gen 44* . . 01 934 94 IP N Y U St H 4 . 45% 4 4 4 45 6 Snr & S 'Will {* A . 6*4 M N Am PI 5 f t* 934, 014 11 % 4 Nxrth l’n - ref 6 H I TS 107 4 K o H L ref 4* . §t% 13 N' Pae r ft hr» It P.100 9 4 V, 90 V N Hue pr lien 4a . m; *»% .. 1 n w p 11 t i ;» .1^774 1 u7 H _ 1 O ft « »1 1*1 S* . 09t4 0 o J t r«f 4«., . o.’S 7 «* \V U R ,4 N 4* . « ' 34 «"IU« Steel 7 4*.. O'. 044 »5 6 Pan tl ft Pie. 0* 01S ert V* TAT 5* -S? rtfa 01 *, 914 91% 5 peck Ml 1 Par S* 10. »* . 2 I ’.Ht - A in 1* ft T 7* 1<44 . 3 IVnna It R I ‘ft* lift li I tin It K gen 4 4* 93 01% 01% 3 P A, Niiet In • in . . . 26 . 4 I* Mar ref 5* 06 .. 15 Ph i i . p . ni tr ft lei H 101S 101% J P Rv l.t a 1* wet ft -S1% 9 Pr- I .s li. f 9b 144 7 106% . !*•.! |ju II pun* u A l Mg 7•. 114 1114 . . 1 i# k”' 4* * ?l Hep 1 A Ml<j*l 1 u| 5* 04% 0a 10 U f A ft h 44* 70 . t SI M MAS 4* It A Pi dl 31 % 0 PlI.ASF tr In 4* A. I14 «§% 1; •- ?. .*• s r *■• 1 c, . % ;.,s 44 S» St I. ft li F |n* ft , OS «4% 64% 2 St 1. « XV ran 4a 75% ... 1 Pl' t KP Sh I. 4»v« 744 13 IW\%> «rd A 1* mm fn 67% 17% 07 7% 7 11 xlu,n,l \ 1. a ll f* 2V 13 *< tbt-il \ t. rrf 4» 4 % 4 • % 3J Min Pmi fl|f col 7* . . 1 4 1 «0 1<\04 37 Sin -’r O l 0 4* . . 0* 07 % 0* 1$ pin Bin* 1 Inn !»* . K7% S7 S7% 1 Ml. lull |«1! fta . 0 .. . .A PI f r«d rv 4*. 014 11 s . I’H" ref 4* . . th V, 06 4 .... I Mil Par c.,1 tr 4* ... si4 P> s<» Rv g. it 040. ...101% IMS 101% 1 So Hy con t>$ . Of 154 j: Sc Rv gen 4* . .. «*% 07% It % .1 S uiOi P H sugar 1*101 . . . • si I »» «f Pal U. .1064 100 106% 7 H'eeia Tube V*_101% PI* Third Ax, nil lg... 43% 06 «34 •i Tide fill 6 4-* . . 103 ... 1 T.»l» Prndurt i 7* . 104 *•% 1 T .Hr 1. ft XX 4* . 2 I n H ft P A el f« 17% l I n O of Pal *0 .101 % 1 I‘ 11 inn l 't 1« 4* . 0?4 03% 1 Pni< t. Put’ i v 4m . . *ft% tl % 3 pit lull Pa. 11 f 4» . . *5% .... 3 l’nU»n 'IK Par 7* ..10| 2 P nlted l U 6g .... 07 4 *7 % . 1 U S Rubber 7%a. .108% . $ II H Rubber lh _5h% 88% .... 6 U H Steel a f 5s. .103% 103 - 1 Utah P A R fa .... 91% .. 8 Va Ca Ch 7%s .... 94 93% 94 10 Va Ca Ch 7a . .... 97% 97% 97% 13 Virginia P.y fts ... 96% 96 96% 1 Wubaab list Cs .... 94% .. 6 West Pacific Is ..82% . 1 Jlni'.a 6%» ..10d% . 9 Westing Elec 7a ..108% 10$ 104% 4 Wlc Spun St^ebTs.. 57% 97 .... 1 WII & Co a f 7%f 103% . .. 1 Wil ft CO ev Hi... M . 1 Wj* C#n gen 4b ..78 . Total sales of bonds today were $4. 946,000, compared with $10,088,000 pre jvlous.day and $9,128,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, Feb. 17.—Transaction* on the New York Curb Market today were as follows: Bonds. High Row Close 5 Aluminum 7a 25..103% . 10 Ain Sum Tob 7%s 98 .... .... ft Am T & T 6s 24_100% . 18 Anacond Cop Os. ...102% 102% 102% 11 Ana Cop 7a 29_103% . 6 Aug Am 011 7 % a . .,103 % 102% _ 12 Armdur & Co 7s ..105 . G2 Arm & Co 5%s wl.. 66 . .. 2 A G A W I 5s_ 566 7 B th Steel 7s 23_105% .' 14 Beth Steel 7s 35_103 102% 103 1 Can Nat Ry eq 7s. 108 . 1 Charcoal Iron s* . . 55 . 5 Clt Serv Vs . 95 . H Con O B 7j» .108 ... .... 11 Con Tex 8a . 106 104 .... 2 Deere A Co 7%s...l01% . 3 Ret Edl *a wi ...102% . 5 Dun T A R 7b .... 95 . 5 Oen AsphaJt 8* ..104 103% _ 5 Ur cl Trunk f. %s .. 10*% . 2 Hood It'ib :» .101% .. 1 Kan (A A E 6s . . . .85 . 4 Kan C P A R OB_90% 90% .... 1 Kenne Cop 7s ....104% .... . 3 Raclede Cub 7*....181 . l Rig Win 7m .ley ... ... 10 I^iuja G A E £m .... 85% t'j 89% 1 Morris A Co 7%s..l06% 3 Nat Arm* 7 %a . .. 96% 9fe% 96% 2 Ohio PoW f>B . 89 48% 59 1 Phil Pet 7%s _102 . 6 Pub Rer Co N J 7s. 104% 104% 104% P» Robert Galr 7s .... '.*■>% 94 . 98 % 1 Rhawsheen 7a .. 104% . 1 8hef Farms 6%s...10i*% . 2 8 W B T 7b .102% . 1 Stand OiINY7b 1928 107% . 1 Stand Ot!NY7a 1929 108% . 1 Stand Oii NY 6%s.l07% .. 2 Sun 011 7b.102 . 13 Swift A Co 5s ... 93% 93 - 1 R'n Oil Prod 8a .59 . 2 Un Iiys of Hav7%s 105% .... .... 3 Vacuum Oil 7a ..107% . 23 Argentine 7s 1923 10"% lfl % 100% 63 King .NVtheri 6s . . 9* % 05% .... 3 8 Rep P-ru 8a . 9S . 5 Rums 6%b retfa .... 12% . 1 Russian r, %». ...13 5 Hu san 6%a ctf .. 12% 5 Sw..h* 5%a 103% 1<1% 103% i V 8 Mexico 4s - 30% 35 .... XI 0 * I.f$% 92% .... 5 Fisher Body 6s ’26. 95% .... 5 Fiaher Body €8 *28.98 % . 10 N T C ft St Ml C.100% 100 .... FOBION BONDS. S Dutrh E I 5%a w l. 55 . Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marksting.) Corrected F<4 ruary 17. BUTTER. • Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ere Extras. 5vc, extras in 60-lb. tuba, ffc; standards, 49c. firsts. 47c. Dairy — Hirers nr-; paying 13c for b^st table rafter (wrapp'd roll); 24c for common and 25c f- r clean packing stock. UUTTZRFaT T.toal ‘ jyera paying 4. at country sta tions. 4 9c delivered umaha. EGGS M «t buyers are paying arounl !• 54 per case for frrtth eggs, delivered Omaha. Stale held eges at market value. J' bb ng pri<" to retailors: Fresh: Spe cials, 25c. selects, 33c, No. 2 small, lac. POULTRY Live Heavy h*ns and pullets, lfc: light hens anl pullets, lfc; tpring roosters, smooth ’rgs. Is . stag* aU s.^-s 12c; 1-eg h ra pou try about 4c lea* old cocks, Kc, da-as, fit fail feathered, l#c; get-s*. fat. fu'.l D *tth - r^d*. ij . turk<>a. fat nine i r.dg and ur. '• t no culls* aUk or crip pled poultry wanted Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re taller* fcr Hers 40c; springs. 21c; heavy, her«, 27c; light her.* 27c: roosters, lie; dj ms. 25c; g ■*. 24 turkeys. 49c. BEEF CUTS TLe wholesale prices of beef cute In *f fe t t Jxy are as follow* Ribs—No. 1. 2?c. No. 2. 21c; No. 1. lfc. Loins— No. 1. lie. No. 2. 11c; No 1. lie Round*—No. 1. IS He; No. 2. lie; No 1. 12c I late*—No. 1 tHe; No. 2. 7c; No. 1. fc. Uhucka—No. 1. He; No. 2, 11 He; No. I • He CHEESE. I ocal Jobbers ara selling American M eat* fancy grade, at about tba follow 1 If.g prices Twin*. 27c. sing!# data: a, 27 H*-. double dai« a. 27*. Young Americas. 29 c. r.rhv rn, .* . square prints 2lHc, brick. 2"c FRUIT#. F*rawberries—Florida, <fc per TuarU Bananas—lc per pound. . Oranges— Ex*.ra fancy California narala. per b'-x arci Ung to six*. ft 66 4 £ 50. I .* :n ns- i: v ra t rnf* i i to 399 ' fit r l c ) • choice log to ICO 1 I . 1. m*'*, (l .» per 100. <.r4 efruit—l i la. fancy. all s.te*. 13 V > 95 26 ;*r box II I • ’** ?. 4-pound bux-s. 94-9; St pound box*- 14: Africa—Delicious, according to six# end quality, pc- bix. 92 3;- to 11.71; Wasbina t a J-*natl.s j ■ - box. 91 li to 12 25; I .v x J riA'hans. far. y. p*r bbh. 96 30; l-isht! bashet. I 16. Urimea Golden. J r. j, ;,r it. 15 5c. ditto, choice, per tbl . Ii 6®r No'thc-n Spy per bos. Si 15 to 12.6a Hoc! Utv i Winter Banana, fancy, 92 56; ditto, choice. 13 09; SjlUen berg* r. per bog. 13.76; G«no. fancy, i ,r bbl 94 7 5; li-n Davis, fancy t>ef I bl , 9 4 75 Htsck Twigs, per lb! . |5 6«; ■ In vf. Qu n“*—California, fancy, per bog. Ii to. 1 ira — \\ Inter Kells fancy, per bot 11 II 1 Rher But b< ss. per l ax. S 4 dO ; '.rapes—K*d Emperor, per bo*. 96 56 to 9; Figs Calif* rnla 24 l-at carton b^xsa. I. 75; 50 *- rarten l x-s. js 75; New Smyrna 1 w*. 5-lb. box, per lb . 15c. Bat.e li'llcwi 7* ib butts. 10c per, pour. !, Broin-dary, B-rx raaea, • '. 75. A \ **■ * d oe—- A -' i g ;41 o r t < xrs. per doisn, 19 69. SEED. nmana buyer* aia paying tta following rricea for fltdd aea«l tureen-r run. d# hvered Omaha Qtt’atone are on the tael* of hundred*<-|fhi measure! S ed Alfalfa. H: .011.09 red clover. P o . ii'iykf. 11 0001800: tim othy. 9< ! J r- 09. Sudan graaa. 96 V9{? whit* blue*, rn iv -rt i . \er. 96 r'0yf 7 . millet, high grad* Herman. fffiCfg S-H, « mmen millet $1.1002.f>. amber sorghum * an. $-o- s ?V. ri <HTR l oaf patent. In 99 lb bag*. I* TO pet M l . tarry ri»»r, in 4l*lb U*** 9* 9$ per , bb! >Vhtt* «»r yellow rorumenl. par rwt. | tl iS Quotations ara for round lot* f o. h Omaha. fBKP Omaha tnl’l* and bibbers nr* • ■•nine their products In row d lo«e at tha fallow ln« prlr*« f o h Omaha Jlran I?* 00. | r. wn abort* 999 St gray •harts, 911.90; middlings, $82 fit: reddoi fUA.flfi. alfalfa meat, choice 9*i 7$: No. 1. 1 » $ j .'•e 10 cottonseed tit cal, 42 per » cnt. til 00 j 1 42 00; hominy feed white 929 ’’S vePow. |29ofi buttermilk *windens’ed b to 9 bar- | r.-l*, I le per lb . flak* buttermilk. VSfi to l.Rtfl lb* T$$o per lb . egg a be lie. dried and ground, l-fi-lb bag* $?S 00 per tort \ PH NT A HI . K* Potato**- V bte«ka Parly Oh a No. 1. It - per rat : No J 7&. to $1 0* VI n 1 nee ta Had River Ohio* NV i, |i.l* tc, 11 6fi per cwt Idaho Rue**-* tl IV per cel ; Idaho Netted Heme. HIS per cwt Sweet Isolator*— Rviahel erst**, about 4V lb*. |: oy; Porto lllco lied*. crate*, about lb* $8 ’*» ft adlshca- New southern. d> i«n bunches. •to, Oi l R Me Heels > arrot* tirntpa par at Ipa. rutabaga*, jor pound. 2*l*e; in' «*<-ka. per pound, ikyc Now (tool* -t.-uthwin turnips. beats, carrot*, per dngen bum hr*. 9*C l.ettu •' -CaMfortiin head i4 doa.>. pet pr.iu 11 tf j*r do*. $1 K. htHhCuao leaf, por dn*nn, Vto Artichoke* Prr do»*n, I? 80. Pepper*—Green, market basket, 8|« per pound VI ulhroomi 7$n per pound Fee Plant Heir led. per pound. 2fie. Onion* .Southern mewl per doecn bunches. 75c Ohio White*. $9 SO par cwt,I Qted r5K'Vea, per lb. Sty- jsIW'W per lb, IHc imported Spanish per crate. It to *4 omafne* Florida. *1* banket crate 14 hft; fancy fed ripe Msilean. 7*-lb luh, lie me southern mi or green, per hamper. |V fifi to $7 no t’auiifinset California, ptr mate, tl T9 to 92 fifi. Uarllc Per pound lie. Cybbag* • ?5-V0 pound*. IHc; In crate*, per pound, iHc; r««l cabbage, per pound. $c; celery cabbage, per pound, lie; Brus | eell sprout*, per pound, 20c. Celery—California, per dozen, according to size. 11.36 to $1 California (not ' trlrnrn' d)t per crate, $7.60. 1 Shallots’ J'araley—Dozen hunches, Tic. Hpinacm—I'er bushel, 11.10, HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealers are selling In carload lot* follow Upland Prairie—No. 1 $1 4 0091 5 00; No. 2. $11.00912.00; No. 3, $HQO©iO.OO. Midland Prairie—No. I. $1$. 5A9H.lt; So. 2. $10en©12.00; No. 2. $7.4*09.$$. Lowland Prairlo—No. 1. $10 0. ©1160. No. 2. $7.00©8.00. Alfalfa—Choice. $22 00©2I09; No. 1,1 $2u.Q0©21.00, standard $17.90019.00; No 2, $ 14.410 © 1 €.00 Nn.,3, $12.00914.00. Straw—Oat, $1.0099.10; wheat, I7.CIO 8.00. HfDKfK FURS. WOOI* PHceg printed below are on the bails of buyer*’ weights and s< ‘lections, deliver ed Omaha: Hides—Current hide*, No. 1. 11c No. 2, 10c, green bides, 8 and 8c; bulls, 8 and 7c; branded hide*. 8c. glue hld#»s. 6c; kip 11 and 1 *i. , .% 8- • i- h, glut i1 f and kip, 6c; hr>rse hides, $4.5 and 2 26; ponies and glues. $1 76 e;,th; colts, 251 egch; hog skins, 15c each; dry hides, No 1, 15c per lb., dry •salted. 12c; dry glue, 6c. Wool—Wool pelts, $1.25 to $2 0(1 for full wooled skins; spring iambs. 76c to $1.60. for late take off; clips, no value; wool. 20 to 25c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 8c; B tallow', 7c; No. 2 tallow, €>-•; A grease. 6c; H grease, »c; yellow grease, 6V»c; brown grtase, 6c. Cracklings—Pork, $60 per ton; beef, $60 per ton. Beeswax—$20 per ton. Furs—Hkunk, central states, narrow. $2*0, N<* l small, $1.50; No. L g >od un prime $1 00, muskrat, western, fall, iarge, $L5r; medium. $100; small, 75c; raccoon, central, ordinary, larg". I5.A0; medium $3 50, small $2.25; No. 2, $2 25, mink, central, ordinary, large, $5.50; medfum, $3 75; small, $2 26, No. ?. $1.60; wolf, northwestern, soft, large. $12.01; fox. cen tral, grav, large, $2.00; medium, $1.60; small. 75c; No. 2, 7Ge; civet, prime, 10c to i 25c; iynx-cat. $8 00 to $1.00, beaver, legal, ly caught, $30 00 to $^.00; fisher. $75.00 to $.' 00; otter, I30 0O to $5.00; weasel white. $1.00 to 26c, wildcat, $1.50 to 25c; badger, $1 50 to 10c: marten, $41.69 to $5.00; bear. $25 00 to *1.00. New York Cotton. New Tork. Feb. 17 —Realizing sales rau*fd a moderate recension in the later trading in the cotton futures market to day. hut the large overnight accumulation of buying GTcb.r* caused an early advance of 14 to 25 points in the present crop and £1 to 37 print* in the new crop months Buying cf th* e wa* supposedly for short account, while add.tlonal orders were traced to biokera acting for Liverpool commission ho us -r and local operator* When Mav option* neared the 29c level, however, there appeared to be consider able cotton available and profit taking and some selling fr^ m spot heists brought on a slight reaction. Despite continued realizing, however, the market closed steady at n net advance of 4 to 25 points, with ’he exception of March contracts, wb.cb closed 6 points lower. Spot cotten was quiet. 2% 56c for mid. dling upland. 6 points decline. South-rn markets were: Galveston. 2* 7.'-, unchanged; New Orleans. 28 63c, unchanged. Savannah 23.81c, 6 point* ad vance. Augusta, 26 lie, unchanged; M*m phis. 2175c, unchanged; Houston. 18.60c. unrbarg-d. Little Rock. 28 59c, 13 points advance. Sew \ork hugar. New York Feb. 17—The raw togar market was f.rmer and pri a were high er with Cuba* now quoted at 5 S*T€e, '•oat an ! freight, equal to * S€ for centri fugal. There were »%>* of 11,000 bag* of ‘ ubaa t r Man h shipment. The raw sugar futures market »u firn-.-r on continued buying by commls ».« hot** ar d Cuban interest*, although trading was a ..‘.tie leas active. Prices opened 39 to 23 point* higher and add *3 to 2i 7 .nt j a: ve tha pravJoua close but eu*. 1 off ahghllf near the close un der reuIlzlRg. Final prices were 29 to -4 po nte higher, ('losing. March, 6 2*c; May. £ 45c; July, 5 57c; September. 6.72c. Thera were no changes in refined sugar but a good inquiry was reported with ; fine g?snu.«t* J listed at |f 2£fcS.39. Reffbed futures were nominal. New Y^ta i b l«.—Sugar futures c! -■ ■1 f.r.:. , approximate sale*. 19.999 : t- :.* Mar h. May, -4*c; July, 6.67c; September, 5 7 2c. Knnaa* City lire Mock. Kansas «'I t > . Mo. Feb 17—Cuttle— R- * .pts 32£ head; market for week, bulls tel ]»ff? sierra steady to 15c higher; top *'• • !-* $ 19 91; bulk. $7 59 |f 9 90; she •' k rr, «tly 15 t. 25c higher, top heifer*, f. i ■ nnerr it; to !£•* higher; uW«l mostly : higb-r; pra ticai top veaier*. Ill £.. st.> calve* and stork cow* and heifers mostly steady to strong. Hr.*#—He eipta, 2 9 lead. market si. a, uneven. steady to Sc higher;: mostly steady to packer*. packer top. hii; 119 to J4* P iUBd. $4 19®* 26; 249 to . 9 ; ji.d. fl.0Rfa4.ii; luik of aa’e*. I*1 <1*75. parking tyws steady; I* 15© 7 23. at* t pigs 15 to 25c lower, bulk, |7 96 $7 S3 >h**-*p—No re el: is market for week Umi-* around 25c higher; top. 114 75, Hght fat offering* mostly, fl« 14 €•; 1 til 99$ i4 99; aheap steady to 7'* -ver to;' cm, $» (-9; light lota target! I 199. Foffifa Exchange. New York. Fib. IT.—For**ga exchanges Irregular aju tat.one 1n cent*. ti *t 1.. • al't - demand 14 MH cable*. J >4 * Franc** -4- maud. i >4; cables. £ IJ. Italy—demand. 4.TIH; cables. 4*1. b Kuti- l«uuaJ 123 -ablet, £ 23H Germany—demand, 00:2**, cablet, I • ud —demand. 3? St; cat-lea 39.11. N re ay —-demand, 11 42. S*edeu—demind. 2*43 1 enmark—demand. 11 Yd. flwitr.i rUnd—<* mand lilt. SpaliH—<demand. 15 CS * e— . 1. I -I 4. r ’and—demand, *12 «.'xecho-81ovakU—demand. ? 14. Argentine—demand JT 23. Hraaile—demand, 11.41 Montreal—3* S (hUago Stork*. Range nf rim* f the leading Fh! cn*■ * *tock* turn.abed by Logan A Bryan. 343 Peter* Truel Bldg ado** Armour A Co preferred .? S Armour Leather e rr.tuon . 9 *% Armour leather preferred ST Ed ion common . 130 Continental Motor .. 10 ** Hartman . 93 Libby, new .... <% 1 Montgomery Ward . 24 r* I National Leather, new . * Plgglry 1\ ag.j ... £' a, Pt-a art \Y*ra«g . 944 he ft A t < .. .lvi*. Sv\ift Inter net lonal .. 1*’* Lnlon Carb.de ... 44‘-* Wahl . k* , W rfg’ey H4 xFluae la tne la*t recorded tale. New ^ ork 4 of fee. N w York. Fch. IT —The market for futures udf higher today The liquids* t .on responsible for the reaction* during th** middle cf the w<k leemal to have I ft con ; .tr.Mively frw afller* ar mnd the ring and after .opening T t# 14 pnfpta tifglw th‘« m • v.; r c. h • % e m . t h* *• 14 fT tv> 31 point* above Ft.day's < -*;r<f gudtatinnt ou covering. Th a cart • \ Mat PL to 11 lie and September to 10 30c .it * hi h fiaurea I'ftering!* were -ahtly larger and cauaM rentier* of « • - al point* from the heat |n the late trad ng ' \I>\ I.KnsKJirNT. Puts & Calls 14« to f 12 * Milroli 100 share* of any listed stock on N. Y Stock Exchange. No further r»*k. Move cf S point* from option | pr.ee > u cpv rtunity 4« take f ’ jl| • profit, 3, $100, etc. Write for Free circular R. Parker A Co. 50 Broad St., N. Y. May dosed at 11 74o with tha general market showing net advances of l to 22 Polota Fales were sstlma f-d at about 26,00# bags Closing quotations: March, 12.28c; May. 1174c, July. ILlOc; Beptem ter, 10 25c, December, 9 95c. Spot Coffes—Steady; 111® 7a, 12140 13 V* e; iantca 4a, 16V#015c. New York Dry Goods» New York. Feb. 17.—Colton goods wsr® firm and quiet today. Bale* of fail dress giogharna were substantial More busi ness was reported In 4 4 bleached cotton. Dress guoda of a staple worsted character H'-re bought steadily and it is believed that some of the lines of fancy men's wear worsteds will be withdrawn In s few days l.inens were steady with aaiesi for domestic purposes showing so ms In crease. Bilks were more active. New York General New York. Feh 17.—Wheat—Spot, If* regular; No 1 d rk domestic northern, $1 .'0%; No. 2 bard winter, c t. f. track S w York export, tl 11*4; No 2 Mant to‘,a fl -Vs No 2 rr. red durum, $1.22VA • (,jr. l-'teady; No. i y< ow and No. 2 white, c 1. t. New York all rail, 9 2®4«* and No. 2 mixed. #5Me. Oats—8j5ot, * 1;. , No. 2 white. 17c. I.ard—Steady, mlddlowest 111-609 11.Tt, Other Articles—Unchanged. Turpentine snd Koein. Savannah (la-, Feb. 17.—Turpentine—* Flrpn. 11 43 *4 ; sales 31 bbls ; receipts, 46 bbls , shipments, 8# bbls.. stock, 6,17$ bbls. Kosln—Firm; sales, 814 casks: receipts, 1C1 < aska, shipments, 96 casks; stock, 82.125 cask*. Quotations: B and D. 14 76 #4*5; F. G H and I 8' K. 15.24: M* 15 S' N $' 7 WO, 16 069618; WW, $4 €598 68 Cotton Futures. New York. Feb. 17.—Cot* on futures oj -m d f rm; March. 28 55c; May 28»86e; July. 25.40c; October, 25.24c; December, 25 66c. Co»fon fu*ur*e closed barely steady; March. 23 79 May, 28 77c; July. 28 10c; October. 2' 93c December. 25 70c. Ne v York. Feb. 17 —Cotton—8pot, quiet; middling, 28 50c. ( hirago Foultry. Chicago Feb, 17—Poultry—Allv* unchanged. Bu'ter—Higher creamery extras. 6fS» »♦ andarde jot quoted; extra first. 6#951®4 firsts 4‘#47r seconds, 46 9 470. Eggs—Unchanged, receipts, 17.S6C cases. N>w York Dried Frails. New York, Feb. 17.—Evaporated Apple# —Quiet. Prunes—Unsettled. A price,ts— Fi rm p^ar h^s—Steady. Rale:ns—Quiet, New York Poultry. N-w York. Feb. 17—Poultry—Alive: Var * qu!*t: pric*-* unchanged. Dressed] Market quiet; prices unchanged. CUNARD "» ANCHORum” V V. to « iirrboi.rg and Southampton A«|CITAM.% . .. Mar. 20 Apr. II May \ MAI KETAMA %pr. 17 May M May t» BPKE.M*AKIA Apr. 24 May 15 June* >. V. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg TTRRHEMA .. Mar. 10 Apr. 18 May tt &AXOMA Mar. SI - - >. V. to Cobh, ((io^roftcwm and I Is erpool CARMAXIA ... Mar. 24 Apr. tl May It CAROXIA .Apr. 7 May 6 Jana > SCYTHIA Apr 14 - - Bontoa lo Cobh. • (ju’‘enfttomn) and LIr erpool AXDAMA mew 'Mar. 17 - — — IaAf'OMA 4new! ‘Apr. ? May It - V V lo Londonderry and Olaagow ASK1 Kf \ -Mar. 16 Apr. 20 May It CBLI MBIA Mar. 17 Apr. 14 May It C\MEK(iMA now Mar. Si Apr. 2* May 26 Tl **CAMA new Apr. 7 May i June t N. V. to Plymouth, Cherbourg gad London AXTOVIA _.'Mar 7 *Apr. 21 - AI.IUMX .Mar. 24 Apr. 2d Jaae 2 AI SOVL4 Apr. 5 ■ ■ AXDAMA Apr. 14 - - •Via Halifax hre Yoar I .oral Canard Agent or Apply Local Cuaard Agent* Every whom A O V EBTI .«R3rm. MONEY IN GRAIN; S'.! *o bon (tartan* optiee oa icon boototo of w boot or cora. No Fmf tor Ri*k. A aoi ent of Sc from optica pno* (in* (oa Mi npportunity to t*tc tsoo. or. bo*: Sr. (*■*, obt. WRITS TODAT POS PAST1CUUAU M*j FREE MAREET LETTSK. U.rtUr. tolly SoUK L W. Swot*, topi PUTS and CALLS The r uve la Trad lag to WaJ Bi ctoariy rx- » cl in car FBKE BOOKLRT Na 24 Ttdawi Co. M Willis. St. too Yart ADVERTISE* EXT. RUB LUMBAGO OH Kidneys esuse backache? No! I ts ten! Ycur backache is caused by lum bar sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest rel.ef is sc. thing, penetrating S:. .Tactis Oil. Hub it right on ycur painful back, and instantly ths sere, ness. stiffness and lameness disap pears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oi fr. ;,t your druggist and limber up. A moment aft.r it is applied you'll win der what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, b. mest' St Jacobs Oil when ever y i have sciatica, nenralgia. rheu matism or scram-, as It is ahsolutdy harmless and (Vwsn't burn the skin AB\ I'.KTISKMT.N T. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM R- 1 r.pp-r Rub takes the "ouch"* fp-m e re, stiff, a. l u g Joints. It can 11 ’* hurt you, arl it certainly stops ll-.it old rheumatism torture at once. " htn you ate suffering so you can harvly p.t around. Ju«t try Red Tep lv‘r Rub and you will have tb,e quick »st r.lief known. Nothing has such concentrated, peneriattr.g heat as red pep. i s Just as soon .es you apply Rod r.-pper Hub you will feel the tingling h.at. In three minutes it warms the r re spot through and th ugh l ain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a Jar of Hi wles Usd Repiper Huh. Be surs to K<’t the genuine, with the name Kowlee on each package. ' "—■■■ " 1 - - Headaches of School Children (ilasses Not Best Relief H' . f t»f. t cfUlroo It a trtrj'ioea of • •'*’ * fc ar. I • » I » r %t »"»•?. print •* 1* « r . . t< tvt. » » bill rO’.tj *• a U m.» *> tb#» liable Nature v< e-.t r\«y ! dbrivet |b# ll II •> mi b rear *n#r tow tba tht'd ti.uaI #ttR#r rear tbe u«tj Niberrun# iiUon all th# Unto or oarrr their al >«i M v«te «h«n raodluj a»«l nrVu « IVihara tbta Ml mu'ifr-1 to tou and to S ■ Hi I '4 t'tatari t t t» |«ty l put t»- uKln t y.>u l Ae far totter to bare tb# trouble entire)# remod .1 • Ktv.jtuitii# Mta, I’laaatni »e.i tn«a ri -h t beta Ma#d In mt irar,:k# f.-t ran# yea-* ) do rr,»,r.t» Ibtl tfu.U# Tl* aw JOr'lV!?# tof*. cro!J rot jm.>‘r d* 4 am* ?«* «*4*I4 |» ItU t!w. N • N M* AVI* •** .■» or tor«* A: .1 fcMW • Mtol'jr f* !.r t rnv.h .• A f-* Jat» AO 14*1 ffc'.il 49 rAlur* ly |»4 tofcT* Uf tt» a *aam to er« » ;. a 4 fc*># no fSirthtr r,«vl ter tti* tx w** *il * .1 N» Rot U my (tvvt ttn»# l'Atvcu if f* unrif <Sr tfc.« mV t*r.-%rir • IC# tVrAiMA-nu » ’ hp MkVTVfW* at.4 to *131 tV* itwv'i* WM>o*i .'HU*U«a M o p Mill t»t r* tu.*, tlAO l*| f\i*p ••»* fAa And HW- r* V .• TV n t N> WUl ft**** N rout firt pr te'» ' "" « l tr • v. >« tnr^t fiNi *** Alt A <*v» >r-fi : fhn« 14 « •, >*b4;4 Tw*It .« t DR. H. WH1SLER, Box 272, Emerson, la