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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1923)
(Omaha Scientist i in Radio Lecture t |lev. William J. Rigge, Astron omer, Talks on “Science in a Smokestack.” Rev. William. F. Rigge of the fCreighton university astronomical ob servatory delivered a lecturu via ra dio last night from the Grain Ex change station, WAAW, tonight, enti tled "Science in u Smokestack." Following is the text of the lecture: I cannot see my -audience, but I can Im agine tho look of astonishment that will come upon my hearers when I tell them that there Is science In a smokestack, as tronomical science. That there should be engineering science Is, of course, readily understood. Hut astronomical? Per haps you think I am going to advise you to look up at tho sky through a smoke stack and see stars in the daytime, Just as many people say can be done from the bottom of a well. Propounds Questions. If this is true. I have yet to meet the first man that really saw stars in that x.ay. When he reports ho will have to answer such questions as these: “Where is that well?’* so that I can find Us lati tude and longitude. “In what year, day, hour and minute did you see a star in the daytime? How big was ItT As big as the moon, or a point like an ordinary star? What shape did It have? How did It move, rapidly or slowly? Or was It stationary? How long was It visible? In what direction did 1: move?” When thepa questions are answered, It v U? not take me long to decide. No, a smokestack can do better serv ice to astronomy than that. It can h<li4 to prove by experiment that the earth really turns round, that this turning of the earth on Its axis is a fact, not a theory. It was a theory in the days of Oalllc* Couldn't Prove Theory. And the whole trouble with him. which persist* to ouj* own day and will continue to <lo *o for a Ion* time, la that ho hap pened to be right In claiming that the earth turned on Its axis, but he could not prove it to be a fact by experiment. Nor gould anybody else for more than two •anturles after his time. It was only In 3151 tht Foucault gave the first proof. And, as may be imagined, the whole world went wild with enthusiasm when it heard about It. And every professor of physic* and astronomy Bince that tint* seems to have made It his duty sometime or other in his life to repeat thd classical experiment. The mean* are intensely simple, at) simple that everyone of my hearer.^ may use them A smokestack i* a good place for the experiment, but it is not necessary. »«% all we need la a long heavy pendulum, the longer and the heavier the debter So that when the smokes tack of the Creigh ton university heating plant was erected in 1 902, the opportunity to try this ex periment was too propitious to bo neglected. Stack 99 Feet High. This smokestack is 99 feet high on the Inside. Iron rung* are fastened to every fifth layer of bricks to **rve hb a ladder 10 reach the top A beam was placed across this top. and from a wir* of 98 feet long a cylindrical weight of 28 pounds was hung This pendulum was 10 tmes ne long as one th«it heats seconds, so that the time of n swing from one side to the other vai the square root of 90 or 6 seconds, and 11 sei onds from one side to the other and back again Both the weight and the length would make the pendulum swing a long time before coming to rest. Now, we must first agree that there I* only one fore*, th© force of gravity, that make* a pendulum swing, that this force acta only In a vertical plane, and -that when side force*, such ns air cur rapt*, magnetism and the like, are eare 0*11y excluded, the pendulum cannot t-.banffe the plane of vibration in which it has been started. Thl* is mathemati cally certain, a* certain as that 2 and 2 make 4. To m*ke the experiment a perfect sue cas a, all twist and all elasticity was taken out of the wire, the bob was pulled aside and fastened to th© wall by a string, and allowed to han* there until It was perfectly at rest. The string was Then burned, the lower door of the srnokf stack closed and the pendulum lefP to obey the law of gravity exclusively. Vibration Plane Change*. After six minute* the door was opened, • ml It was found that the plane of vibra tion had changed ono degree, the northern end moving eastward and the southern one westward. The piano of vibration had • hanged. This la Impossible. ns impos sible as that 2 and 2 should not make 4 Here la an evident contradiction. The •*>'** snys the plane has changed; reason ■ avs It cannot change Vv'hich n right ’ Roth are right There la only an ap parent contradiction, because the ey#» ran report only appearances. Just ,ie when we look Into a very large mirror before we know It Is a mirror, and then make ludicrous mltsakoa. The plane of vlbra ' 'on has not really changed, it !*» fbo same as before If* seeming char ge Is like that of a magnetic need!* vv#*c a card when the card has been turned without our no ticing if. Does that mean that the ground, ♦bp smokestack, the whole city l}ave turn ed around one degree In six minutes, or 10 '•egrees !n an hour, while the plane of *’<■* pendulum remained unchanged? It surely does and that is precisely the es *ence of the experimental proof that as a fact the earth turns round on Its axis. Omaha Move* 1,5!) Miles an Hour. To make this epar, we know that a point on the earth’s equator moves east ward a thousand miles an hour, while the poles are stationary. The nearer a plare is 10 the equator, the faster It. moves. Omaha moves 7SO miles an hour Tt follows there fore that a point south of the pendulum moves eastward faster than the pendulum, end a point north of it moves slower. The consequence Ifl that the south ground would move relatively eastward ami the north ground v.-eatward And if Is precise ly because the p'ane of the pendulum does rot change, thn' we * an by its mean* a'tually see rh« earth turn The explanation may prove to he true by a similar experiment. Let um take any '••eight, support t» by n string fr.-tened t<* fbe middle of a ; ?ird stb-k When wet set the pendulum vibrating, the plane will : o* change whether we 'urn the yard slick, nr incline it, or walk In any direc tion with it. hs long as we do this with out Jarring. fiuch a pendulum In a closed auto would tell us Instantly like magnetic needle when we are turning. Memorial Service Planned for John I). Swearingen Memorial services for John B. Swearingen, 64, president of the United Grain company, who died Wed nesday at his home. Twenty-ninth and Iseavenworth streets, will ho held Fri day afternoon at 3 by members of the Omaha Grain exchange at the Hoff man funeral home. Kd Smith, former mayor of Omaha, and formerly a member of the lwiard of director* of the grain exchange, will deliver the address. The body will be taken to Mary ville, Mo.. Saturday for burial. Held for Illegal Sale of Narcotics Following Haiti Thomas Greedlove, arrested Wed nesday night tfy police in a raid on his home, 3713 North Twenty-third street, charged with illegal sale of narcotlce, was turned over to federal authorities yesterdy. Mrs. Marie Greedlove. his wife, and Calvin Flynn, 2604 N street, arrested In the raid, were sentenced to five days each In Jail on a charge of vag rancy In municipal court yesterday. II. J. Rosh Dies H. J, Hosh, former Omaha umn, connected with the passenger depart msnt of the Burlington railroad, tiled yesterday at hi* homo In Chicago, sc 'oording to word received here. Ho tu transferred to Chicago about 12 years ago. He 1s survived by his widow and a daughter, Isabel. Lectures Postponed T)r. M. K. Haggerty of the Univer sity of Mlnneaota will not lecture be fore the Omaha arhnol forum March 16 and 17 because of the inclement weather. His next lectures will be April 13 and It | MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY 1 Omaha Grain Omaha, March 15. Omaha receipts totaled 106 cars to day, against 63 cars last year. Total shipments were 171 cars, against 169 cars a year ago. Demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market was only fair, prices were unchanged to l-2c lower. Corn was slow, unchanged to l-4c lower. Oats were unchanged to l-4c lower. Rye and barley were quoted nominally unchanged. General rains and snow covering the entire winter wheat district caused some easiness in the Chicago futures market in the early session. Later reports of export business in wheat (mainly Manitoba), rye and corn hav ing been worked, also a better con tinental European demand and a strong Liverpool spot wheat market caused moderate buying by eastern interests and brought about a re covery in prices. Wires are still down and business hampered and most of the trade Was local. WHEAT. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.18 (smutty); 1 rar, $1.17%. No. 4 dark hard: 1 car. $1.17%. No. 1 hard winter; 1 car, $1.12. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13: 1 ear, $1.10% (0.2 per cent heat damage); 1 car. $1.10%. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.14 (77 per cent dark, rye durum mixed); 1 car, $1.10%. No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.01 (heat damage). ‘No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.14 (northern); 1 car, $1.14 (dark northern). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.02: 1 car, $1.03. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1 02 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.09. No. 2 durum: 1 car. $1.01 (amber). CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, 68’*c No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 6S%c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 67%c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 67c. OATS. No. 1 white: 1 car, 45c (special billing); 1 car, 44%c (special billing). No. 4 white- 1 rar. 4'J’ic (4 per cent hent damaged2: 2 cars. 42 %c; 1 car, 41 %c (10 per cent heat tiamnged). RYE. No sales. BARLEY. No sales OMAHA RECEIPTS ANB SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts — Today. ago. ago. Wheat . 4 4 29 8 Corn . 3 4 4 7 47 Outs . 26 14 2 Rye . 2 10 3 Barley . ... 3 Shipments— Wheat . 39 29 44 t'orn . 93 36 102 Oats . 39 32 20 Barley . 1 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS ANP SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Wheat .899.OO0 868.000 847.000 Corn .507.000 893,000 879.000 Oats .343,000 504,000 517.000 Shipments— Wheat .482,000 648.000 500.000 Corn .665,000 683,000 914.000 Oats .607,000 739.000 553.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Wht and flour 466.000 . 846 ooo Corn .378,000 153.000 Oats . 10.000 . CHICAOO RECEIPTS ^ Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 16 17 9 Corn .160 241 ft; Oats . 48 78 72 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. As . Ago. Wheat . 63 108 51 Corn . 29 83 24 Oats i. ...17 20 8 \ ST. LOCIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 66 67 71 r'nrn .. 42 73 70 r>ats . 27 37 28 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 360 26 9 136 Duluth.103 120 111 Winnipeg . 478 422 494 CHICAGO MARKETS. By TTpdikfr Ora!n O, AT. 6313. .1A. 36 47. Art._I OP'-n. I Hlitb. | Low. 1 Clow. I Y— Wbt. | ^~7 j May I 1.19 1.19741 1.18% 1 19 1.19% ! 1.1984.'. 1.19% 1.19*4 July ■ 114% 1.16 % 114', 1 14% 1.14% 114%. . 1.14%. 8cp. | 1.12% 1.13%!. 1.1284 1 12% M284 Kye | | | May ' .82%; .83% .82% .*3% .82% July .81%! .82%! -81% .82% .81% Corn | May .73%! .74 ! .73%! .73% 7384 ! 7 3 841. .73%) .7 3 84 .73% July ' .75%! .78%! .75% .76% .76% I 75%:.'.!.I. Sap. I .76%! .77%! .76% .76%: .76% 1 .76%’ .77%! .76%! .76%! .76% C,|, May 4 4 %! 44% 4 4 84 . 4 4 84 4 4% .44%’ . . . _...:.I... . July 44% 41% .44% .44% 44% Sop 42% .41 .42 % .12% .42% laJird May 12 22 11.27 12,22 j 1227 . 12 12 July 12.35 12 40 112.32 12 40 12.22 Ribs | | 1 May Ml 05 11 10 111 02 11.07 11.10 July 1127 ill.37_111.35 11.37 11.*5 Crude Oil Production. New York. March IS.—The daily aver age grn- 4 . rude oil production of the United Stat»* Increased 6 40*» barrel* for the week ending March 10. totalling 1.901,100 a* compared with 1.795,400 bar rel* for the preceding week, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute The daily average production e**t of the Rock mountain* was 1 166.400 barrel*, an In* reaaa of 1.400 barrel*. California production was 636,000, an Inr reuse of 5,000/ bnrrel* Oklahomn-Kansas ahowed n daily aver age groan production of 499,250 barrels, an lncre.no of 4,250. Arkansas showed a de cree m- of 9.100 barrel*. in Oklahoma production of the Osage nation waa shown a* 103,960 barrel* against I09.o<j0; Ton kaw i 76.900 against 67,760. The M»xia Pool, Central Texas wm reported at 67 400 barrels, against 66,400; Hmaekover, Ark , 75,250 barrel* against 94.960. Marriage Licenses. Ervin A. Theiae, ,1B. Omaha, and Carrie E. Trever, 35, Omaha. Paul E Kiatler. 22, Omaha, and Corine Larsen, 21. Omaha. Harvey, M. Oaborn. 24. Omaha, and Clady* M Knud ion. 18, Omaha Robert r>. Ooodfelloh, 25, Cromwell, la , nnd Franc*-# M. Daniel, 21, Aahland. Neh. charlea M Crane, 21. Omaha, and Stella M. Riddle, 21, Omaha eJrry R. Scveryln, 24, Schuyler, Neb., | and Wilma chraatll, 20, Schuyler, Neb. ■ Harley O Wllea, 24, Plattsrnout h. Neh., ' •nd Frannn E. Martin, 21, Plalfamuuth. ! Neb. Births iiinl Deaths. ltirtha. Angelo and Angelina Cnetanao, 1042 South Twenty-third atreet, girl Peter and There** Eona, 20Q9Vfc Pierce atreet, boy. W J. Bnd Sophia Crumm. 2922 Hurdelte atreet, boy. JuHiih nnd Leona Knmlnaky, 3017 North Twenty-eiuhth avenue, boy. John and Verna Mead, hoapltal. girl. Albert and Florence Curry, hoapltal, boy. Peter and Mary Klewit, hoapltal. girl Vanche and Elena (loorgeff, 290 t 8 ■ treet, girl. Death*. Mra. Lulu Anrteraon. Fortieth and Toppleton. 61 yeara. Cleo Harvey Fraction, 2904 II atreet, one day Johanna Paulaon, 1714 Mand-rnon, 5° yeara. Myrtle Johnaon, 2104 Webafer, S2 yeate Prudence Abbott, 2*73 Bauman, 74 yeara, Mra Christina Prohaaka. 2210 South Fourteenth atreet, 38 year*. Manuel Quljaa, Ulbaun Station, one month. Frank Matt, hoapltal, 47 yeara Mra. Anna Benjamin, hoapltal, *1 year*. Mra. Anna C. M* Fadden, 6020 Cali fornia atr*et, *1 year#. Cuaalua Ward, 2307 Mapla »treot, 14 yeara. Mary Le* Thompson, 1102 lllmebaugli avenue, 2* year# AuK'iMta E. Samuelaon. 2717 North For ty fifth avenue, *1 year# Ed Ns-llaon. hoapltal. 4* year# .lohn .McLean, hoapltal. 44 y«ars. Bev. Win. Klnaolla. hoapltal, 74 year*. •w Chicago Grain By Universal Service, Chicago, March 15.—After an early spurt to higher levels, buying power In wheat subsided today, and a little locfcl pressure brought about a reac tion to slight losses at tho bell. Trade was small and colorless, the majority being Inclined to await developments. Wheat closed l-8c tb 3-8c lower, corn was unchanged to l-8c advanced, oats were l-8c to 3-8c higher, rye rul ed 5-8c to 7-Sc advanced and barley finished unchanged. Press dispatches advised that every weather station in Kansas' reported snow or rain. The trade believed tho drouth broken and the forecast for [ unsettled weather was consequently ineffective. On the whole, tho wheat 1 market appeared to be marking time until something definite gets it out of tho rut. Corn Heavy Early. Corn acted heavy early, due to the lib eral selling out of a large lino by a local bull. CommlHsion hous'd absorbed the offerings with resting orders, while cover ing by shorts and buying attributed to leading cash interests late carried prices back t<i a higher close. Stability !n tho cash market for oats has Imparted no llttlo firmness to the futures market. Commission house buy ing In a scattered way sufficed to lift price? to a fair gain. There was fairly good b lying of ♦ye against sales of wheat and corn by local traders and prices registered a fair ad \ ance. Provisions work'd sharply higher. Bard was 15 to 17He higher and ribs unchang ed to 2He higher. Pit Notes. Fairly heavy snowfall over western Kansas tho dry area of the winter wheat belt, wfts confirmed. Da ter reports from there safd that the temperature was drop ping On the whole the trade fears over tho drouth southwest have been dispelled for the time being. Primary movements of wheat picked up considerably today, but rash handlers report that farrqers are selling little in the Interior. Southwestern cash houses were fair sellers of wheat in the local pit late In the day. Private wires from Winnipeg claim that No. 1 northern wheat is a drug on that market. It la said that this will continue until the heavy amounts of Canadian wheat in tho east are at least part ally cleaned up. One house there is reported to have picked up around 3.000.000 bush els and Is holding It for May 1 delivery. "The reported working of 23,000 bushels Omaha No. 2 hard wheat to come to Chi cago Wednesday on the basis of over Chicago May needs this further explana tion," said Bartlett Frazier. "To earry this wheat In public elevators until May 1 to deliver would cost p.t least 4c a bushel, and if carried in private elevators would cost 2c. Tills wheat Is therefore really costing over Chicago May on a delivery basis, while fresh receipts aro selling her* at He under May price." Foreign Ktr-hango Hates New York. March 15. ---Foreign ex change irregular; quotation* In cents Great Britain. demand. 469: cables, 469H; 60-day bills on hanks. 4 67%. France, demand. 6.23*4; cables. »’ 24. Italy, demand, 4.81U; cables. 4 81% Belgium, demand, 5.34 H: cables. F 33. Germany, demand, .0048*4, cables, .0048%. Holland, demand. 39 4*; cables, 39 48. Norway, demand, 18.14. Sweden, demand, 26.60. Denmark, demand, 19.30 Switzerland, demand, 18.61. Spain, demand. 15 41. Greece, demand, i 09. Poland, demand, .0022. Czecho-Riovakia, demand. 2 98 Argentine, demand. 37.07. Brazil, demand, 11 18. Montreal, 97%. New York toffee. New York, March IE.—Lower Brasilian cables and reports of lower firm offer ings for new < rop shipments of Santos coffees led to liquidation and trade sell ing in the market for coffee© futures here today. The opening was 21 to 25 points lower and active months sold 30 to 35 points net lower, with May declining to $11.10 and September to $9 50. Closing prices were the lowest of the day, show ing net declines of 3>vto 36 points. Hales were reported of ftf\000 hags. Closing quotation*: March. $11.35; May, f 11.04; July, $10.35; September,. 19 49; December, $3 20: March. 1924. deliveries, which were traded in for the first tiro© today, closed at $9.10. Spot coffee, dull; Rio 7s, Uc; Santos 4 s, 15# 1544c._/ New York Drv Goods. New York. March 15.—Cotton goods were firnv in today's mnrket. Hales of thin construction* of rrtnt cloths wer© made for deliveries In May, Juno and In some Instances Into July. A few sheetln*, numbers were sold on contract for Juno delivery. Yarns ruled steady. Burlaps were a Jittl« more active In spot goods. Silks ruled steady In the fabric division, but raw *!!k was easier. Fine and fancy dress goods In worsteds are being bought freely. New York Predarr. New York, Marrh, March 15—Butter R.»:-elpts. creamery, high*?: than extras. 50 v*.V)«4c; crranv*rv extra*. 49 *-»**; cream ery firsts. 4H',G49<. state dairy fi-st© 4HV40f43c; packing kind stock, current make. No. 2. 3Mfi4 4©e. F.ggs—Steady; New Jersey. hennsry white* unrand ed extras, 40#42; state, nearby and western hennery whites, firsts to extras, Iffi 3»c. Chees©—Steady. Turpentine and Hosln. Savannah, Oa., March 17. —Turpentine—* Quiet; $1 47 44; sales, none; receipt©, 30 barrel©; shipments. 2 barrels, stock, 4, 587 barrel" Rosin—Firm: sales, 246 casks; re ceipts, 341 rnsks: shipments, 1.350 casks; stock. 67.314 casks. Quote: B, T>, K. $4 HO: F. O. $4 35. If. $4 . I $4.90, K. $4 95 M. $5 00; N, $:. 10; W. O. $5 70; W. W, $8 60. New York Cotton. Now York. March 15—Old crop months dropped from 2 to 21 points at the open ing today The cotton market closed easy at a tict decline of 23 point© to a net advance of 4 pojnta. k March opened at 3fl.76c and closed at 3b mEc, compared with previous close of 31c. May opened at 31.10c and closed at 81c. _ New York M*tiil«. N**w fork, March 16—copper—Steady; electrolytic, spot arid futures, 17c. Tin—Strong, spot and nearby, 61.60c; fu tures. 61 25. Iron—Steady. prl<»a, unchanged. I .end—Hteadyj spot t» 26ft; 6.60c Zim—Finn; Kast Ht l.oula, spot and j nearby delivery, 7.Mf'ft7 96r. AnHmon) - Spot, 8.7bft 187a. Kiiniiin City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., March 16—Rutter— Unchanged to lc higher; creamery, 6233 6.7c; packing, 30c. Pgg* -'4 to lc higher, firsta, 23c; *• leots. 2Hr. Poultry—Unchanged to lc higher; hens, i 2‘> others, Pm-hanged; ings, 27c; broilers, 35c; roosters. 11c. 4 hlcitgo Potatoes. Chicago, Mar< h 16.—Potato*"- Slightly stronger; receipts, 63 cars, total II. H. shipments. Oil4 ears; Wisconsin sacked and bulk, round whites. $1 QQffl 10 cwt poor er, 95c cwt . Minnesota sacked Red river Ohio*. II 26tM no cwt.; Idaho sacked #is wets, $1 10331 ''0 c wt.branded, mostly 91 60 cw t* I oiidon W ind London, March 17 —There went 13,611 hales offered at the wool auction sslea to day • 'nrnpctltlon was Animated nnd r* e.-nt rates were well maintained All sec tions bought freely and the built of tha offerings was sold. Vrw York Dried Fruit*. ilt, March 16—Kvaporat ad ap ples, quiet. Prunes- -Steady. A prl rota—Firm. Peaches—Handy steady. It u Ulna-—I/ull 4 hlrago Product*. Chicago, March IS.—Butter—High *r; creamery extras. 49Hr; standards. 49c, ex tra firsts. 4n it 49 49c; firsts. 4704ic; sec ond*. 4 '. *4 ft 4 0*4 r Kggs—Unchanged; receipt*, 22.631 caaaa. ylliir Silver. New York. March 16 Foreign Par Sil ver— 67%o. Mexican Dollars- 61 Flaxseed V HttlUtN. Minn March II.—Closing. i\arch, $2.96; May, -92 79% asked, July, ?\7l\ naked. < hlcngo Poultry. t'hict'Ko, M^r* U 16.—Poultry—-LH* un chung'd. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 15. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ....10.383 20,294 13,677 Official Tuesday _ 7.388 17,530 14,174 Official Wednesday .. 6.585 14,792 9,577 Kstlmate Thursday . 6,400 14,800 7,500 Four dys. this wk. ..29,766 67,416 44,928 Sm. dys. 1st. wk. ..22,958 70,761 66,957 Sm. dys. 2 wka. ago..27,270 65,121 64,804 Sm. dys. 3 wka. ago.. 28,938 57,258 63,017 Hm. dys. yr. ago ..30,663 35,272 40,181 Cattle—Receipts, 6,400 hcatl ^Market conditions In the cattle trade were very unsettled owing to the stormy weather. Trains were all late and only about a thtrd of the estlmaed receipts had ac tually reached the yards up to a rather late hour. Buyers refused to be stampeded, however, and early steer sales were no more than steady to strong while bids in many cases were lower, Sho stock was scarce and opened 15®25c higher. Ow ing to the bad weather there was prac tically no demand for feeders. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves, $8.05® 9.35; fair to good beeves. $8.00®8.6U; common to fair beeves. $7.25 ®8.00; good to choice yearlings, $8.60® 9.25; fair to good yearlings, $7.50®8.50; common to fair yearlings. $6 25®7.25; good to choice heifers. $7.Q0®8.00; fair to good heifers, $5.50®7.00; choice to prime cows, $6.25® 7.00; good to choice cows, $5J>0®6.25; fair to good cows, $4.25® 5.10; common to fair cows. $3 00®4.00 good to choice feeders, $7.25®8.00; fair to good feeders. $6.60®7.25; common to fair feeders, $6.00®6.50; good to choice stock ers, $7.25®8.00; fair to good stockers, $6.40®7.15; common to fair stockers. $5 75 ®6.35; stbek cows. $3.60® 4.50; stock heif ers, $4.26®6.00; stock calves, $4.50®8.0»»; veal calves, $5.00® 11.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.26® 7.00. Hogs Receipts, 1 4.800 head. Trading was unusually slow to get under way today with over half the receipt* late to arrive, due to late trains. First sales were packing grades, which were in good (demand and moved readily, 15®25c high er. sows selling at $7.40®7.50, and stags mostly at $6.35®6 50; light hogs and butchers were strong to I0®i6r higher moving largely at $8.10®8.25, the latter early top price. Sheep—Receipts, 7,500 head. Practical ly the entire estimated receipts today were late In arriving which was respon sible for a slow opening A few lots of ewes sold early at $8.60®8.65, which were strong to a shade higher. Lambi were very slow at about steady, moving large ly at $1 3.76® 14.36. Quotations on Sheep—Fat lambs, good to choice, $13.75®! 4.35; fat lambs, fair 76: Clipped lambs. U. i •• ii 11.50 ; feeder lambs, $13.00® 14 75 yearllnirs, 111.75© 13.26; wethtr*. $7.50® 9.00; fat ewe*, llsht, $7.:5@s,75- f.t ewes, heavy, $5.00® 7.25. Rereipta Bn<l dlapo.ltion of llve.tork at . ,Unlon aloekysrda. Omaha, N'eb. for - *>ours>. ending at 3 p m. March 15. RECEIPTS—CARS, C. M. * at P. Ry .H°K’ 8h"> Mo. Pac. Ry. .. 4 4 u. p. R. n. $2 71 it C. A N. W., east . 4 6 C. A N. W , west . 42 67 C. St. P. M. A 0. 33 24 C. B. A Q . east . 3 e, r- B. A Q , west . 30 35 8 C. R. I. A P , east . 9 1 <' R. T. A P . west . 6 3 C G. W. R. R. 6 T- tal receipts .218 332 29 DISPOSITION’—H FAD. Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A To.986 ¥>04 739 Cudahy Packing Co.. 1090 3014 lf*7 Bold Packing Co. ... M 1169 Morris Packing Co... 758 1569 482 Swift A Co. 676 2358 (08 Midwest Park. Co.... 3 ... .... Omaha Tacking Co... 11 . . .... Murphy. J. W. 100 .... Anderson A Ryn . 1 ... .... Dennis A Francis ... 27 ... .... Kills A Co . 3 Harvey, John . 384 ... .... Mo.-Kan. C. A O. Co. 2 .... ,s.. Root. J. B A Co. . . . 7! . Sargent A Finnegan.. 67 .... .... Smiley Bros. 3 .... .... Sullivan Bros.. 8 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen 113 .. . .... Other byyers . 133 .. 252 Hess A Co. ... 26 .... Total . 4323 10242 3368 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. March 15.—Catt le—Receipts. 13,000 head; beef steers, uneven; weak to 15c: lower; medium to good heavies show ing most declines; little change on de atrbale yearling and handyweight ateera; top matured steers, $10.00, weight 1/75 pounds; several load* heavy steers. $9.65; bulk beef steers. 99.269$ 35; few held light mixed yearling#, $10 00; beat long yearllngt"- in load lota. $9 75; she atock fully steady; choice 660-pound heifers, $9.40; few loads $7 75©*.00; bulls, strong to 10c higher, veal calves, largely 26c higher: atockers and feeders, firm; bulk desirable veal calves to packers. $9.6Q6* 10.10; upward to $12.50 to shippers; bulk stockera end feeders. $6 60©8 00. Hogs—Receipts, 38.000 bead; strong to 5c higher, closer firm; built desirable 160 to 256-pound average, $8 45©* 65: top, $8 70; bulk 240 to 300-pound butch ers. $s 20©8,36; packing sows, around $7.50; desirable pigs, mostly $7 2S©& 00; estimated holdover. 12,000 head. Sh‘*p and Lambs — Receipts. 16/00 head; fat lambs, steady to strong, top $14 5 0 to packers, city butchers and ship pers; bulk desirable wooled lamb# $14 to ©14.50; clipped lambs, largely f'l 3^ 1175; some fresh shorn, up to $l2<t0; fall clipped, up to $12.60; practically no fed yearling wethers offered, sheep acarce; three loads choice 106-pound ewes. $8 70. one Idad 109-pound wether#, $8 76. Krtnaa* i Hy Live Mock. Kansas City. Mo.. Mar/ 15,—(L* S. Pe partment of Agriculture >—Cattle—Re ceipts. 4,tOO head; all classes, around steady; esrly ateer sales. $6.60©* 76; sev eral loads held at $* 6699 26; better 91.1090 moat h ■ $4 00©7.00; ranners. largely $$.00; eutfers. mostly $ 1 75© 4 26; bologna bulla, largely Si 5b94 76; better grade# vealers. moatly $6.50*7 9 no. Inferior end medium calves, $3 26 97.00; few plain Iota, atock steer*. $4 no © 6.76 Hogs—Receipts. 9,500 Imad; market, steady to 10c higher packer top. $8 26; shipper top. $$,20. 130 to 140 - pounder*, mostly $7.t»Q©6 10; bulk desirable 1*0 to 300 pound average*. $4.15©* 20. bulk of sale*. $7 9691.20; pricking sows. 10o high er; mostly $7.35; stuck pig*, steady; bulk, $7.15 97.60. Shs*-p—Receipts. 4/00 head, lambs, gen erally strong to 15c higher to $14 15. oth ers. largely $l.1.?6©14 26, early sale* clip per*. $11.40© 11 56; sh»ep steady. 114 pound shorn wethers. $7.4!'. Kt. T.ou is Livestock. East m fyouia. Ill March 15 — Cattle— Receipts, 1.600; beef steers, strong to ISo hlglter; few brought ft’ #o©7 40; light vealer*. choice and storker steer*, steady; cows atrong; one load light mixed year lings. $9 26; rows. $5 25©!*,.26. ranners. 92 7692.26. bologna bulls. $4 76©5.25; ca I v#g, $ 10 00 Hogs—Receipt#, 12/oft active, mostly 10©|6o higher; top, $8 45; bulks follow: 110 to 200-pound average*. $*40©8 66; 260 pounds and up. $8 .16©* 60. desirable weight pig#. $7,259* 00; plain and light kinds, $*”. 00©7.00, packer sows. $7 50© T.60. Sheep—Receipt#. 100; steady; two decks good wool lambs. $1 4 46 to packers; quote handyweight /at ewes, $6/Q©8-S0. Ht. Joseph IJxeMoek. Ft. Joseph. Mo, March 16—It* F l»e partmant of Agriculture )—Cattle Re ceipts. 2.000 head; moat classes around st.idv; desirable eteera and yearling*. 9* 000 H.76; pome atm* held above 9* oo better beef rows mostly 96.60ffH.6O; \enl calf top 9^ 60, a few Stocker and feedera, 97 2107.90 Hogs- Receipts. 4.000 head; fairly nr 11 v a, 6c to I Or lower to *hlpper*i ateady lowef to !>*• ker*. shipper end pack er top 9*25; parking lawi, ateady, moat ly 97 40 Fheep and l,amha--Recelpta. 3.600 head, killing classes. steady good. *2 to hk pound wonled lambs, 914.00014 26; heavy ewea, near chnlc 110 pound awe*. 9* 35. Sinus City |<lve Stork. Flout City, la. March 16- t’attle—Re ceipts, 2,000 he*d; market. *low, stead' . good fed ateera and yearling*. • R y -• «f n 60. warmed up ateern and yearling*. 90 60 t/H 00; fat row* and heifers, I 0007.75; cannere and ruttera, f3.6O04t»u; vaala, 16 on ft 10 00; feeders, 9*> 00 0* 00; reive* 94 6007 26; feeding trow* and heifers, 93 254/6 r.ft; atockar*. * 26«F7 60. Hogs— Recelpta. 1 4.000 head; market, ateady; liutyhei*, 9* 000* 06; light*. 9*000* 05; mixed. 97.4007.95; lmavy packers, 97 2507 60; stag*. 99.0060.26; bulk of a*le*. 9H 000*.05 Fheep—Receipts, none, nnt quoted. New York (lewifal. New Yotk. llarrh 111 Wheatw-Fpot ■ steady; No 1 apring. r. |. f tra<k Now York saport. 11 60'*. No 2 red winter, r. I f track New York dotneatlc. 91 44ff I 4*; No. 2 hard winter, t |. f track New York export, 91 *2*t; b'o, 1 Manitoba, do, ll.lNty and No. 2 mixed durum do. I II J*V Corn—Fpof, steady; No 2 yellow' end I No 2 whits. 1 I. 'f . New York, ail H ill. I1'V\ and No 2 mixed, do ait <»ats Spot, quiet . No 2 w hite. 69c. lend—Strong; midUlewasI, 91*460 It 96 other articles unchaugsd. • Financial By BROADAN WALL. II f tfllvcrmil Service. ' ^ New York, March 15.—The stock market continued to discount the proa* perity of American industry and trade. Quite a number of new high records ware made despite much profit taking. Speculation for the rise con tinued active, aggregate dealings again exceeding 1,000,000 shares. Industrials continued to absorb speculative attention, oils, sugars and steels being the loaders. A number of specialties, most prominent of which was U. F?. Industrial alcohol, made new high figures for this year. Notwithstanding additional favor able figured relative to traffic, the transportation shares, with the .ex ception of New' York Central, did lit tle. Commodity Price# Higher. Commodity prices again exhibited a rising tendency. Cotton contracts for the old crop were again higher. Zinc touched « new high price of 7.95c a pound. Stocks developed Irregularity In the late trading, dun to realizing rales and selling by professionals who are trying to catch the top of the present constructive movement. Trade reports and the technical condi tion of the market Indicate a continuance of the rise. Relaxation was noticed In th« rail money rate which declined to 4Vfr per cent. This was due to a more plentiful supply of funds on the floor of the Stock Kxchango resulting from the payment of certificates of indebtedness tty the gov ernment. A firmer tendency continues to develop in time money rates, due to the Increased borrowings by trade and In dustry. Speculators on the bull side may begin preparing thems*dyes for an other scare in connection with the federal reserve rate. The oil group was featured by Sinclair which moved for the first tlm« in many months in anticipation of reports of greater earnings The bond market continued to sag Liberties were lower. Speculative rails declined fractionally. Convertible sugar bonds were in urgent Inquiry. Puma Alegra 7s touching a new high record. New York Quotations Range of price* of »he leading storks furnished by Logan A Bryan. 244 Feter* Trust building. railroads. Wed. High. Low. •Close. *Close. A . T. A S F _104*104 104 DM % Canadian Pacific.. 64* 63* 63* 54* N Y. Central. 93* 9» 94% 9i Ches. A Ohio_ 74 74 74 73* Great Northern... 78* 79* 7'* 79% Illinois Central... 115 * 115* 116* 11 G K C. Southern... 23* 23% 22* 23% Lehigh Valley - 69 «-% CS% 49 Mis. >uri Pacific.. 14* 17% 1** U N Y. A N. H. 19* 19* 19* 19% Northern Pa'ifid.. SO % 79* 79* C A N. W. 87 86* 86* 96 Penn. R. R. 4c% 44* 44* 4t>^ Reading .7** 78* 7*% 78* C . R. IAP. 37 * 37 * 37* 37* Southern i*ctftc. 94 DS $?% 83* Southern Railway 34 * 34 34 34 C . M. ASP .. 26* 2 * 26% 2'.* C. M A S P. pr 44% 4 1 4 4 47% Union Pacific . 142* 142 142 142 STEELS Am Car Fdry 1*2% 18? 1«2* Is* Allis Chalmers 49* 48% 49 „ 49* Am. Loco.135* 134 * 114* 135* Baldwin Loco.141* 14'»% 140% 141* Bethlehem Steel.. 69* 6«* 68* 69* Colo K. A 1. 29 29 29 29 Crucible . 83% 8 2 8 2 &3 Am. Steel Fdry... 39* 39% 39% 39* Gulf State Steel 98* 97 * 97 % 98* Midvale Steel . 21* 31* 31* 21* Pressed Steel Car. 69* 69* 61* *9* Rep. S A I.€1* 6 1 M 61% Hy. Steel Spring*. 121* 120% 121 1-1 Sloes-S< hef field ... S*' 66* 6 6* 56% IT. S. Steel.DM* 107% 107% 107* Vaadium.52* 52% 52 * 52 % Mix. Seaboard.... 17% 17* 17* 17% COPPERS. Anaconda . 62* 61 * 62 61 Am. S A R Co.. 66% «6* 66* 66 % Cerro De Pa*co ..48 * 48 4-* 4'* Chill . 2** 29 29 29 Chino . 30* 29* 30 * 29% Cal. A Artxona. .... *3* Green Cananea .,21* 31% 31* . ... Inspiration . 40* 4 0 \ 40% 40% Kennecott . 43% 43 43 * 43 Miami . 2«% 2 - % 2s* 29* Nev. Consolidated 17 17* 17 17 Lay Consolidated 16% 16% -5% 15* Seneca .**-». 11 11 11 11* Utah . 7.3% 72% 73% 72* OILS. Gen Asphalt _ 62% 61% 61% 62 Corden.41% 61 61* 61 California Peterol 99 97 * 97* 97 * Simms Peterol ... 14% 14* 14% 14* Invincible Oil _ 81% 18* 16% 18% M* x Peterol _272 272 27? 272 Middle States _ 11% 11* 11% 11% Pacific Oil . 3r* 4 4 45* Pan-American ... 83* 9f% *2* 82* Phillip* . 63% €2* 62* 63 * Pierc* Oil . 4* 4% 4% 4* Pure Oil . 30% ?»% ?t% 29% j Royal Dutch .. 63* 52 * 6 3 63* | Sinclair OH . .36 34 3? % J?% Stand. Oil N. J.. . 4.3 42% 43* 43 Texas Co.61* 6v% 5"% 5«% Shell Union Oil .. 1% D* 16* 16% ; White Oil ... . 4 4 4 4 MOTORS. Chandler . 75% 74% 74 * 76* j General Motors ..15 14 % 15 16 Wlilya-Overland .7% 7 * 7% 7* Pierce-Arrow .... 13% 13% 13% 13* White Motor . .. 68 3* -'7% 57 % TA Htudebaker 12«% 124% 124% 124% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 16 14* 14% 14% Goodrich .39% 39% 29% 19* j Kelley-Spring! I eld 6s 57 * 67 * 57* Keystone Tire . 9* 9% 9% 9* Ajax . 14% 14* 14* 14* U H Rubber 6.3 • :* 62* 62% x INDUSTRIALS Am Beet Sugar... 4* 46 46* 4** At Gulf A w I 31% :»% 3 1* •:••% Am Internat Corp 31* 3°* 31% 31* j Am Sumatra . 31* Am Telephone ...125* 125* !'-"■% 1 % Amrririn Can ...I'M 1°2* 102% 103 % Central Leather.. 39 28% 3** 3* \ Cuba Cana . 1** 1 - % 18* 18* Cuban-Am Sugar. 35* 35* 35* 35 Corn Prod.132% 131% 139 132* Famous Players 88* *7* *7% *°* Gen Electric.136* 1*6* 1*6* I*** Or N Ore. .11* 33% 33% Am. M A L. pfd. 72* 72* 72* U. S Did A1 - 72% 69* 72* 69* Int. Paper .. .56* 6«» 66* 5'! j Int. M. M. pfd.. 43* 42* 41* 43 Am Sug*r Ref. 83* 6*% 6 1* 83* j flea re-Roebuck ..69 »9 '9 90 ; Htromaburg 92* M* 91* 92* ' Tub Product a.. 58* 57% 67% 67% Worth. Pump 36* 36* 36* Wllaon Co ...... 42* 41 43 ... West. Union 116 116* l!« 11* Weat. Electric... »'5% 6 4* 64* * % Am. Woolen .. log* 105* 105* 105% MISCELLANEOUS Am. Cotton 011 17 17 17 16% Am Agrl (‘hem . 34% 31* 34% 3% Am Linseed 36% 15* 35* 36* Union Bag. pfd . 69* 69* 6J Bosch Magneto . . 61 fC* * 66* 56* nirtyn Hap TmnaR 6% 8 «* v % Cont (‘an 47% 41% 16* 47% Cal Packing . 62* *2* *2* *** Col G.i a A Klee ..111 ln* % 199* 109* Columbia Graph . 2% *2* 2* 3% United Drug .. .8i *1 81 Nat Enamel . 72 * 73 7 J 78* United Fruit 181* 181 161* 181 Lorlllard Tobacco 17?* 171% 172* 171*. National Lead .112* 132 UC% 11* Philadelphia Co f" M 19 l1** Pullman . l.U% 1 l HI H0% Puuta Alegro Hug *6 * 6 4 *'% 64% So Porto Rico Sag 62% 61 »4 42* 61* Retail Stores 81* 60% >1* 79* St 1. A San Fran 26 25* ?« .6% Ylr Car Chem.. 33% 32* 23 22 % •■'Close !■ the la^t recorded »al«. 3 o’clock ealre. 818.900 ehates J4on<v Close 4* per cent, Wednesday close, f» per rent Marks CloeS. ,000049c; Wednesday close, .00004* *C. France- Oh»aa, .0929c; Wednesday close, .0606c Sterling close, |«69%; Wednesday 11 1 . « lilt ago Htnrk*. Range of price* of the leading Chicago at«" ka furnlelmd I*' l«ogan A Hrjan. . 4* I’ptcrl Truel building. •t'L'*a Armour A i’n , pfd .*f*’* Amour Lather coin. • Ta furl Motor . it Hartman ......•••••.... • I l.'tibv new . .......... *’% , Montgomery Ward ..... 23l% 1 National Leather new .. 7 \ 1 Quaker n«ta . ** , Htnwart-Warner .... *.’1% 1 Hwlft A t <i . . .I•'i \ ! Hwlft Int.. . i Wahl . *•« W rig ley , .. HW'i •"Cloae" ta the laat recorded eale Total Mlt«. l.fttt.100 * Itur tllirr. London March it. liar #Umr. :'.|Hd per ounce, money. * ;*•» cent, dte-*unt raiea, abort and three imuithi 1*111*. 2 \ sf l 2 7-11 par cant I New York Bonds Now York. March 15.—Chief Interest In today's bond market was centered In the overnight announcement that the $400,000,000 offering of treasury certifl (atotf of Indebtedness had been heavily oversubscribed Th- $7,500,000 American chain Company 6 per cent debentures, of fered today, also were absorbed quickly. Listed bonds moved irregularly within narrow limits in dealings on the New York stock exchange. United States government bonds showed ■a tendency to sag. losses ranging from 4 to 16c r»n $100. The Victory 4\s were up 4e. While French securities enjoyed a slight advance temporarily, the 8s de crease^ fractionally before the close. Mexican 4k dropped 114 and the 5s 16£. Railroad mortgages continued tn ke r*" a« tionarv. Kr|e prior lien 4s dropping 1 ** and f*t. Paul convertible 5s and "Katy" 5s and t ho adjustment 5s being down fractionally. Cuba Railroad 7Hs and New Orlecn*. Texas & Mexico In more Fs each advanced 1 point In the industrial group. Westinghouse KJpctrlc 7s wen- up 1 point, while Punta Alegre Sugar 7s, off 1%, and Standard Oil of California, down 1 point, were the out standing heavy spots. Total sale* fpar value) were $10,278,060 Public offering at SI*1*, to yield &S per cent, was made of $4,500,000 1 to 15 year 6 per cent equipment trust cer tificate* of tho^ Denver & rj0 c.rande Railroad company. The offering was au thorized by the receiver of the company, subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce commission. United Htntes fiends. Sales (In $1,000). High Bow. Close. 151 liberty 3%s .1 o|, jp joj ng . 247 liberty 1st 4'is.. 98 OH 97 92 98 no 357 liberty 2d 4%s... 97 98 97 M 97 8 0 401 Uborfy 3d 4 s .. 98 50 9« 30 98 40 452 T.lbrr’v 4th 4%s.. 98.08 97 94 96.00 95 Vic 4%s uncld. .100.10 10004 10010 117 U 8 Tress 4%*.. 89.46 99 28 99.30 Foreign. 22 Argentine 7m .J03 102% 103 8 City of Rord 6s..,. 76% 70% .... 4 City of Christ 8a.. 111% 111 111% 11 City of Copen 6%a.. 90 69% 91) 18 City of Or P 7%s. . 75% 75 _ 12 City of Lyons 6s... 77% 76% 76% 12 City of M**» 6s . 76% 76 76 % 14 City of HdeJ 8« ‘47. 93% 93% 93% 5 Cbei-h Ren 6s rtf*. 68% . 4 8 Dept of Seine 7s 6',% 84% 8.3% 23 DofC 5 % pc t of* ’29.101% 101 % 101% 2 4 I* of C It, ’52 99 96% 99 29 I>utrh E I €s *47... 94 % 94% .... 18 Dutch K I 6s *62 9 4 93% 94 89 French Pep 9s . 97% 94% 97 268 Frepeh Rep 7%S... 93% 93 93% 4 Ho! Am Line 6s . . 90% 25 Japanese 1st 4%s... 93% 97% . .. 1 27 Japanese 4s ...... 82 81% *•_ 21 Krdm of ReJ 7%*. 9"% 96% 98% 26 Kgdrn of Rel 8s. ... 9$% 98 24 K grim of Den 6s... 97% 97 ... 56 Krrdm of Neth t.s. 9«% 98 96% 16 Ktrdm of Nor ft.... 9«% 98 98% 23 Kgdm 8 r < 8s 64% 64 64 % 11 Kg dm of Swed 6s 104% 103% 104% j 13J £ l* M .72% 71 71 *+ 20 Rep of Bolivia 6* 92% 92 92 % 5 Rep Of Chile 6» ’46 164 103% 63 Rep of H 6s A'62. . 97% 97% 97% 2! fit of Queens 6s.... 108 107% in* 12 fit of 8 P s f *s.... 99% 99 99% h Swiss Confed 8a.. 118% 118 122 T’KofGRAI 6%s '29 115% 114% £9 CKofOBftl 5%s ^37.104% in*»% 5 U 8 of Brazil s*. . . 95% 96% . .. . 1 7 T' 8 of Brazil 7%s.l0J% 102% 1J J’a of B-C R K 7s. 63% 63 8 3% 3 U 8 of Mexico St. . . 65 £4% 3 U S of Mexlro 4s... 35 .. 3 Ant Agr 7%s.]04 103% 15 Arner Smelt 5s.... 69 66 89 63 Arn Sugar 6s... .103% 102% 103% 13 Am T A T cv 6s.. 117% 117 4 5 ^A T & T col tr 5s. 97% 9b % . . 4V Am T A T col 4s.. 91% 91% 91%, 1- An J M Wks 6s- *1% 11 *1% I -.6 Arm A Co 4%s. .. hi % 85% 18 A T ASF gen 4s . *5% S£% 2 A T A H F a 4 stpd 79 76% 79 “ At C Lin* 1st con 4 *4% 26 Halt A Ohio 6s:.. .160% 100% 100% 27 Halt «v Ohio cv 4%s *0% to $0% 3 Hell Tel of Pen 7s.. 107% . $%Beth Steel ref £§ . . 91% ‘ .. . ♦ Beth Steel 6a., .. g*% 86 10 Drier H fiteH £%*.. 94% 94% 94% 1 Rklyn Ed g 7s D.107% _ 12 Rklyn Rap Tran# 7 92% 10 Huff R A P 4%s... *9%*. 15 Can Northern 7s ..114% 114 9 Can Pac deb 4s... . 76% 77% 1 C-n of Ga 6*.10ft 3 -1 Central Heather Is 99 96% 9«% 2 * <>n 1’ao gtd 4s 63% 92 % 6 3 3S Ches A Ohio cv £s >1% 9w% .... 15 i ’he» A Ohio CV 4 % s *7 16% ST * Chic a Alton 3%a . 2 8 27 % 2 7% 5 Chic a AMon 3s. . . £1 27 C II A. % ref 5s A . . 96% 96% 11 Chic a Kaet 111 Is., 79 7ft% 79 11 Chic <lt Western 4s £2 . . , 11 C M 4 .8 P c li R . §g 2 <’ M A 8 P cv 4%s 66% 6689 «6 % 21 C M A 8 P r.-f 4%s 61% 60 40% 1 <* A N' W gen 6s .103 . . . . . . j 303 ch Rys : - M% 83 63% 3 c R I A P gen 4s. . 79% .1 *2 c R la P ref 4s .. 78 77 % 77% 7 Chic A West Isd 4s 72% 72 . ... j 11 Chit# Copper 7« ..117 116% 14 Chile Copper 6#. jfti 100% 101 I 3 C C C A S E f 6 A 1 1 .. 2 Colo Ind 5s. 77 76% .. 3 Cola a Houth r ♦ %» *2% . 3 Col Om A Elae 5» . 96 . 1* « om r«ovv in M *7 % 17% 7 I’oni c of Md 5a.. $*.% 49 Cuba Cane S deb li *6% 96% 96%' 9 Cuba R R 7 % a A ,104% 10j% 194% l 3 Cuban Am Bug *a 107% .. 3 * I»el A Hud ref 4a *6% 16 *6% 53 I>en A Rio G ref 5a 54% 64% 54% j * !> A R O con 4* 73 \ I 4 I>et Ed ref «g.302 ta jo* 102% j J3 I>et tnited Rya 4% *3% .... . ?? Donaer Steel raf Ta 9] . . . 1 I»uPont de N 7%s. 194% . .. 2 Duqueane Eight 6 163% . . J 2.* East Cuba S 7%a 109% 199% 109% ‘ M Bm O & r 7% cf» 94% 9 4 ?4% 25 Erie pr lien 4 ... . 66% 55% 12 Erie gen Hen 4 48% 46% 4 Eram Tn Pev 7% 86% 6* 22 Goodrich 6% . 101 109% 101 « Goodyear T 9a 1 1*3% 199% 101% 23 Goodyear T *s Si 116% 114 ... - bid Tk Ry of Can 7.114 . ‘ 2 Od Tk K of Can 4.103% 101% 10*% 4 4 Great North 7 A 10*% 107% 108% 14 Great North 5% B 59% *?% ., 6 Herahey Choc 6. 9*» 97% 94 I* Hud A Man ref h A 61% 10% 81 6 Hud Ae Man ad In 5 63% 10 Humble OAR 5% 9*% 98% . . 1 ft Til Central 5% ...191% 101 1 II! Central ref 4 .. M 7 111 Steel deb 4% . *?% 3 Int Rap Trana 7... 92% 97% 92% 39 Tnt Rap Trana 6 70% 70 7o% 3 1 Int U Tr ref 5 atpd 70 69% at I A Ut N adj % Cf 4 % 47% . < 1 Mere Mar • f 6 87% 86% 57% 10 int Paper of & R ** 85% 86 1-8 K C F H Ac M 4 7 4 73% 73% 21 Kan • Ity Smith 6 83% 83% _ fi Kan City Ter 4 .78% . 3 Kel!} Sprigg T I 10*% ... * E H a M S d 4 '31 91 6 imhlgh Valley 6 . 10?% 108 .... 5 Elggett A Mtyerg 5 97 % . 5 I«*uia A S' ref 5% 10?% 102% 102% 1 I.-ui* A Nash unl 4 >*% 4 Mognia Copper 7 118% 16 Manati Sugar 7% 100% 100% |00% 10 Mar St Ry ron 5 95 94% .... 1ft Marland Oil 7% ... 97% . ... ft ‘ laa Petroleum I 108% ln«% 10* % 1* Midval* Steel rv 5 **% *7% 98 5 M A St I.ouia ref 4 3*% ... 1 M S P X S 8 M 6% 102% . 7 M K AT pr In 6 C 94% . 3 7 MEAT n pr In 5 A 7* % 7 8 78 % 14* MEAT n ad 5 A 61% 61 % . 21 Mo Pa rifle con 6 96 95% 95% *' Mo Pacific gen 4 f.9% 59% .... 18 Montana Pow f. A 9'>% 95% . t \ l T A T !•! 5 < f 9* 97% 98 It N O T A M In 6 I? *1 82 * '• N V • eft deli ti 1*M% 104 . ... ! N V On ref A lm 6 95 94% ... 2 N Y «Vsi mn 4. 77% * N ' Fdieori ref 6% 109% .. . ... 10 NYN1IA II CV # 48 6* % 68 68 % I ■ ' v 1 el rrf H ’ll . Ill4 % 104 . . . . j * N Y Tel gen 4% . 92% . 10 \ Y IVrat A 11 4 % 45 44 % 45 1 Nor f A South f>aA 67% . 1 Norf A IX « at rv 6« 113% . 14 N Am Ed la a f »■« 91% 9.. 4 .... 3 North O TAI. ref is 93% . 9t» Nmlh P*C ref 6*11 106% . b N Par if* A Imp'eC 95% .... 54 N rth !'■• pr lien 4* 8?% 82% . .. 7 N State* Pow iff: a A *9% *9 J0 North* Hell Tel 7a 10?% 107% 107% 7 "re X Cnllf i*t Urn 9*% .... 2 t're Short I. gtd bn 100% . 1 * 4 Ur Slim t 1. ref 4a ft I % 90 % 2 OreU aahRRANax la 1* 77% 7 8 2« Pacific Car A El 5a 90% s*% 90% ■ It P:i*TAT:.a 1952 ctfa 90% 89% . ... ! 5 Packard MntCar 6a 107% 1 Pan Ain PetX-Tr 7a 102% . 2? P*\nn It H 6%» lo*% 108% 21 Penna I1R gen 5a 100% lm>% 100% 20 Penm* U It g*>n 4%a 90% 90% .... 0 IV tl Ch ref5a 91 . . 11 Pere Maiqu ref f.* 94% .. . .1 Phi:a « u ..>1 tr ps»% 99% 90% 3 Porit Ry LtAPov 5a *4% 2 Prod a Rtftnera 6a 107 2 Public Servlm 8a . *4% V! % 317 lunta Ale Hu* 7a 119% 118% 118% ft Handing a eg *« , . *.t% .... 3 ltep IronASt col fa 03% . |t» It lal ArkXEn 4%a 78 7 7 % . .. n HE) MtAS4ftRq<l rtiV 79 . 4, n,AVPr PI !lrn 4-A "• % 66% .... - r» St E Han Er adj 6 a 77% 77% .... 24 Stl. a San F, Inc 6a 67* 64% _ * SI I. Ho'tthw con 4a 78 7 4 % 12 Heal* Air E con 6a 6ft 65% *5% 6 2 Nenb Air 1 adj 5a 89 28 % 29 7 Menb Air Etn# ref 4a 41 . . .» c* sm Con oil col 7 I«o % 109% 100% 1 ft ^mel < r *1.1 « •«* % 9* % Aft*'. Slue Pipe Etna fa 9a ftf % 86 12 Souther Hell Tel 5a 94 93% 94 | 87 Southern Par c* 4* 90% §0% .... 3 Southern Par ref 4a 8 4 . 6 South Pac col tr 4h *1U . 18 South Kail geni%« 101% 101% 101% 12 South Rallw con 6s 93 47 Southern Kali gen4s 67 66% 66% 4 S Porto Rico Sug 100% 100% 100% 27 Stand Oil <'a! dvbTa 106 105% .... .2 Steel Tube 7- ... 102% 103% 102% 3 Third Ave ref An 61 . 64 Third Ave adj 5s 58 % 68 68% .3 Tidewater Oil 6%s 102% . 2 Tobacco Prod 7s ..105 4 Toledo Edison 7* 106% 105% 106% 1 I,' Bng&Pap6*A ctfs 97 . 2 U Oil of Cal 6» • • 102 .. 26 Union Pacific 1st 4 89% 59% 89% 64 Union Pacific cv 4 95% . 5 Union Pacific ref 4 *2% . 1 United Drug 8 111% . 1 United Fuel Gas 6 &*>*•••• 7 U H Rubber 7%...108% 108 108 % 19 U S Rubber 5 ..87% 87 .... 43 U S Steel s f 5 102% 102% .... 3 Utah Pow fir IA 5 89 88% 8 9 28 V-U C 7% with war 96% 1 r. Va-Ca Ch 7 cfs..., 96% 96 V6*,4 17 Virginian Ky 5.... 93% 9j 9-% 2 Wabash 1st 5.. 95% ... •••• 22 W Maryland 1st 4 61 % 60 * 61 1 West Pacific Is.. ..**0% • 25 West Union 6%.. .107% 108% 10.% 23 West Electric 7 .108 107% 108 17 Wii & Co s f 7% 102% 103% 32 Wll fir Co cv 6.. 97% >71 Total salon of bonds today were $10.278,. 000. compared with $11,323,000 previous day, end $17,149,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, March 15 —Following la the official hat .)f transactions on the New York curb exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in: Sales (In *1,000). High. Low. Close. 7 Allied Pack ts ... 78 .7 (7 2 Alum 7e '3.1 IOC % 106 % 105% 1 Am G A E 6s - 96.». 96% »*% 7 Am Roll Mills 6a. 99% S9% 99% 2 Am Su Toh 7%s -• 96% 99 98 11 Am T A T 6S. '24.100 % 100% 100% 70 Ana Copper 6s ...302% 102% 302% 12 Ana Cop 7s. ‘29 ..103*% 102% 102% 6 Anglo Am O 7 %s. 1 ft2 % lp'2% 102% 7 Armour A Co 7a..105 305 105 64 Arrnour A Co 5%s. 95 96 *6 10 At U & W 1 bs ... 60% 69 60% 18 Beth St! 7a, %5 ..102% 102% 102% 20 Can Pac 6s .. I" a 100% 106*% 2 Cent Steel 8s . . ..!l*7 106% 107 1 Cltlea Serv 7s, "D" 91% 91% 91% 2 Cities Serv 7s, "D ' 95% 95% 95% 1 Can G It 7s .108 106 106 1 Con Textile 6s . ..102% 102% 102% 9 Deere A Co 7%s..l01% 101% 101% : Detroit C Q 6s ...100% 100% 100% 1 Detroit Edi 6s . . 103% 103% 103% 8 Fisher Body 6e, '27 97 % 87 97 13 Fisher Body 6s '28 96% 96% 96% 2 Grand Trunk 6%e.l0.6% 105% 105% 15 Gulf OH Es . 94 8* 94% 94% 8 Hood Rubber 7s ..101% 101% 101% 2 Inter R T 8s, '22. 9*% 94% 99% 3 Inter R T 8s. ctf. 97% 96% 96% 8 Krnn# Copper 7s .104% 364 104 2 I. M'N A I. 7s ... 101% 101% 10314 I L’ville O A E 5s.. . *9 % 88% 88% 5 Manitoba 7s . 97% 97% 97% 27 Maracaibo 7s new 130 124%129 1 Morris A Co 7 %a 1"3 103 102 11 Nat Acme 7%s... 97% 97 97% 4 Nat CAS 8s.166% 106% 106% 11 Ohio Power 5s B 87% 86% 86% 2 Phil El 5 % ■ D'4% 104 104 1 P S C of N J 7s 102% 102% 102% 4 Robert Galr 7s .. 98 97% 96 1 S Roebuck 7s II..1 'i% 100% 300% 84 Shawsheen 7s .... 96% 96% 96% 7 shelf Farms 6%s 105 105 105 ] Sloes Sheffield 6s. 91% 91% 91*4 8 Solvay A Cle vs .102% 102% 102% 3 St 0:1 N Y 7s 28 107 % 107% 107% ! St Oil N Y 7s 29 107 107 107 ! St O-.l N Y 7s 30 10- % 108% 106% 3 St Oil N Y 6%s 1"6% 106% 105% 2 Sun 011 7s ,...102% 102% 102% 5 Swift A Co. 5s .9 % 91% 91% 2 Tidal Osage 7s . .10*% 103% 101% 7 I.'ii Oil Prod 8s... 103 103 103 3 In R>a Hav 7%s 104% 104 104% 4 Vaeaum 011 7s . Ip,7% 107% 147% 1 Wayne Coll 6s ... 69 69 69 FoSWgn. 2 Arge’ -e 7. 23 D •■ % 100% 700% 4s K Netherlands ps. 96 97% 9i% 6 Russian 6 % s ctfs. . 14 14 14 2 Swiss 5%s .103% 1«» 1»*% Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) Corrected March 15. BETTER. Creamery—T»cal JoMnnf pric© to retail ers Extra* Sic; extra in 60-lb. tuba. 60c; standard 66c; firsts. 48c. Dfttry — Buyers are paying 14c for best tall# butter (wrapped roll); 2©c for tornmon. and 27c for clean - packing stock. BUTTER F %T I,ocat buvers paying 2*c at country sta tions. 44c. delivered Omaha. EGOR Market unsettled on account of snow storm, which, if general over the west, will likely cause an advance In price. Most buyer* ir" paying ground It 75 per case for fresh eggs (new rases Included), delivered Omaha, stale egga held at mar ket value. Jobbing price to retailers Extra fancy. 10. ; selects, 2xc; current receipts, 26c; No. f small. -5c; cr» ks. 24c poetry Live* Heavy bens ai d pullet*. 18c; light hers and pullets. 18c; soring roosters, smooth legs. 15c; stags, all alter 146; capons, o'er 6 lbs., 40c: Leghorn poultry about Jr less; cld cocks. 16c; ducks, fst, full feathered. 18c; g-e*e fat. full feath ered. lbe; turkey*, fat, 9 Ib«. and up. 26c; no cull*, tick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing r'lce of drea*4*<l poultry to rs tallers Broiler*. 46c: springs. 10c; heavy her.* 2 7c; light hcr.a. 27c; roosters, 18c. ducks, 27c gerse 26c; turkeys. 46c. BEEP CVTR Tbs wholesale prices or t»©ef cuts In ef fect todav are *s follows Ribs—N\ 1. 27r; No. 3. 2«c: No. 3, 1 «c. I>nln*— No 1, 2U N 2. il . N* J. 2Or. Rounds—No, l, 18 4c; No. 2. 16c; No. 8. 124 c. ChucbS— Ns. U Uc; No. 1. 114c: No. t 14c riatea— No. 1. 7 4c: No. I. 7c; No. 4. 4c. CHEK8B. T.ocsl Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing prices Twin* 2So; single dalsie*. 26 4c; double dsl* es. 2?-o; Young Ameri ca*. 28c. longhorn. 27c; square prints, 284c; brick. 2f4»* FRUIT* Pineapple#—Per crate. 4* *6 btrawherries—Florida. 56c rer quart. Banana*—>c per pound »'ranges—Extra fancy California navel* per box. according to *l*e, 13.75 05.76; choice. 25 07 5c less I.emons—Fxtr.i California, S»6 to 346 sixes. p»>r box. |4 66; rhe'-e. 346 to S49 sixes, 17 *#; limes. I 66 per 160 Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all alt**. 14 5005 56 per box choice. 56c to 6100 less, according to rise. t’ranherrles—100-6b bb’ P' 66; 37-lb. box 9 3 60. fancy Cap# Cod late Howea. 50-qt. box#*. I' 6 Apples—Dcllcloua. #«* ■ onllng to six*. C r* I* jer box, |1 St#3 75; Washing ton Jonathans. per box. ft 5002.26; Orlmea Golden, fancy. per bhi., 86.50; Orlmea Golden choice, per bbl. 83 56. Northern Spy, pee bos. •’> 7502 66; Hood River Winter Banana, fancy. 12.66; Hood Hirer Winter B*n*ns. choice. 82 60: Split enberger. fancy .per bb*. 42.76; Oano. fancy, per bbl. 14 75. Ben 1'avi*. fan. \ per bb’ f5 26: hog. It 7s: Willow Twig* per bbl, 15 66; Rome Beauties, according to grade per box. |1 6502 26; Newton Tip* Pip*, all *tsc# per box. 42 56: Permslna fancy, per hot II 760 2 86 wlnesap*. extra fancy. Waehingtcn. per bog. 12 2602.78. Figs—Calif mis 24 8-*'* carton boxes 12.78; 66 8-ox. carton box**#. IS 75; New Smvfna fig*. 8-lb box, per lb . 15c. bate*— HollOWt. 76 lb butt*. 16c rer round; Dromedary, 96 16-os. » **ea. I* "5. Avocados—-Alligator pears, per dossn, II" 6,1 Rhubarb per crate 26 Iba. net, 12 25. VKOKT Altl.KS r. tstoca—V« br*'** No 1 Russefl Rurala. ** ked 41 IP per cwt : Nebraska Farly Ohio* No 1. 11 .6 per cwt . N«v 1. Tic to 91 6o Minnesota Red River Ohio# No 1 41.46, Minnesota Red River Ohio* *e. d stock |1 «0 per i«t . Colorado No 1 Brown Beauties II 36 per cwt Idah' Rural* 9135 per cwt; ld*hr» Russet Bu^ank*,) SI 56 A few new potatoes from 8 lortda are on sale price (market). Sweet Pot a* oe*- — Buahsl crate* about j 45 lb*. 9" 60: rorto Rico, crate*, about t'O lbs . per crate. 43 25. Radishes New southern doxen bunches • 6c Old Roots—Berts, carrots turnips pa* nip*. rutabagas, p-r pound. 8c; In sacks, per pound. 2 4c l ettuce California be* I (4 d r ». per crate 94 28 per do*., 41.10; hothouse leaf, per dost n. 60 0 46c. New Root* Southern turnips, beet* i carrot*, per doten bunches. 94c, Mush poor*.-. T*o !’*r p*'und Shallot*. r»rt!cp-l'tf»rn bunches. .8©. ) gg Riant Selected per pound, 26c Tomatoes—Fancy red rip# Mexican. ?x 1b luh. If 06 fancy Florid*. 4-basket crates, about 38 Iba, net, 48.06, Bean* Southern wax or green, p#» hamper. 16.86. Artichoke# Ter doxen. 42 16. Asparagu* Rer lb. Tic Celery--California, per doten. according^ to »u<> 8138 to 41 vs; California (not trimmed) per crate 4T 66 Reas- - New southern stock. I4« per lb. Onions***- Southern tpew* per do re© j bunch#*. 36c Ohio white# Is #6 par j curt.j Red Globes. p©r lh.# la. ysltow, | i per lb., 3c; Imported Spanish, per crate, $2 50. Peppers—Green, market baaket, 25c per pound. Cabbage—26-60 pounds, BVfcs; In crate*, per pound 6c, red cabbage, per pound, 6c; celery cabbage, p«*r pound, 15c; Brua *ell sprouts, per pound. 26c; new Texas cabbage, crated. 6 He per pound. Spinach—Pei bushel, $1.60. Garlic—Per pound. 25c. Cauliflower—California, per crate. $2 28. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dox., $2,00 0 3.50. Onion Sets—Bed, $2.$8; yellow, $2.6$; white, $3.16. • SEED. . Omaha buyers are paying the following prices for field seed, thresher run, de livered Omaha. Quotations are on the basis of hundredweight measure fi»-**d—Alfalfa $10,00 0 1 4 ci.; red clover, $8.60014.00; alsyke, $4 00014 00; tim othy, $4.0006.00; Sudan grass. $5,000 6.00; white blossom sweet clover. $4,000 6 00; mlllrt. Irtgh grade German. $2,000 2.50; common millet, $1.5002.00; amber sorghum cane. $2.00**2.25. FLOUR First patent. In §&-Jh. hags. $6 40 psr bbl ; fancy clear, In 49-lb. bags, $5.25 per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cwt., $1.75. Quota^ons are for round lots L o b ! Omaha. HAT. Prices at which oraaha dealers ere celling In carload lots follow Upland PraJrle—No 1, $15 00016.50; No. j 3, $12 60013.60. ' Midland Prairie—No. 1, $14.00015.00; ! Nor2, 111.60013.60; No. 3. $7 0009 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $10.00 012.00; j No. 2. $7.0009.00. Alfalfa—Choice. $22 00 023.00; No. 1, $20,000 21.00; standard, $18.00019.00; No. 2. 81G. 50 018.00. Straw—Oat, $8.0009 50; wheat, 17 000 8.00. FEED. Omaha mills ama jobbers ar# selling their products In round lots at the follow, log prices, f. o b. Omaha Bran—(For Immediate delivery), $1° 00; brown shorts $31.00 gray shorts, 123 00; middlings, $34.00; reddog. 13* 60. aTfalfs, meal choice, $28.60; No. 1, $26 50; No. 2, meal. $51.20; hominy feed, white. $2$.6r\ 1^2.60; linseed meal. 150.10; cottonseed yellow, $28.60; buttermilk, condensed, 6 to 9 barrel*. 3 He per lb.: flake buttermilk. 560 to 1 600 lbs . per lb ; egg ahells, dried and ground, 100-1U bags. $25.00 per ton. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prices printed beiow are on the be*ls of buyers' weight* and selections, deliver ed Omaha: Wool—Wool pelts. $1 25 to $2 25 for full wooled skins; erring lambs. 75c to $1.60, for late take off: clips, no value; wool, 250 4: Hides—Current hides. No. 1. lie; No. 2, 10c; green hides. 9 and 8c; bulls, 8c and 7c; branded hides 8c; glue hides. 6c; kip. lie and 10c; demons. 76c each; glue calf and kip. 6c; horse hides, $4.00 and $3.00; ponies ard glues. $1.75 each; colt*. 25c ‘•arV hog skins. 15c each: dry hides. No. 1, 14c per lb.: dry salted. He; dry glue. 5c. Tallow and Gr-ar*1—No. 1 tallow 6 Hr; B tallow. 7 He; No. 2 tallow. 6c: A grease. 8Hr; B grease. 7He; yellow greaae. 6 Vic; brown grease, 4c. Cracklings—Pork, $80 per ton; beef, $60 per ton. »w York Sugar. N»w Tork. March 17—The raw sugai marker was firm an 1 unchanged for near by Cuba# while April shipment# wer* higher -w;fh spot Cuba# quoted at ESf. C at a n i freight, e^uai t o trifuga!. There were sales of 5.500 bags of Cuba*, prompt clearance, tr> * re finer. while operator* bought 15.000 bags of Cuba# for April shipment at 6 He, cost and freight Raw sugar future* wc* firmer early on covering and buying for outside ac count, but after showing advance* of % to 10 points, price* reseted under realizing and selling by trade inter#*** nd were finally 2 points higher to 1 point ne? lower on active position*. Closing Mi" h, £ CSc; May, 5.77c , July. • 91c; September, 6.04C. There was no Improvement in the de mand for refined sugar, which is only of moderate proportions «id pn^e* were un changed to 10 pointa lower, with fine g'anulated now quoted from I 10 to Trading in refined future* consisted of two lot* for June delivery at 5.2£e, or unchanged from the preT.ous close. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis Minn.. March 15—Whea* — Cash N-v 1 northern. I1.17H 0111* . May. II 1SH; July. |1.1H» Corn—No. 3 yellow. 65H0C6H Oat*—No. 2 white. 31 H 041 %c. Barley—50 066c. Rye—No : 7S 76 He. Flax—112 »t V». Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo . March 15—Wheat Cash No. 2 hard 11.1201.17. No. 2 red. II 21 tn Corn—No. 3 wh.te, 7!c; No. 2 yellow, 73c. Hay—No market, rain. M. Louis Grain. St Louis. March "la—Wheat, May, HUH; July. I1.I7M Corn—May. 7* He I July, 7?Se Oat#—May. 45V»c. Min new poll# Floor. Minneapolis, Minr... March IS—‘Fleur— Unchanged Bran—|!M«. New York Poultry. New Y^rk. March 15 —Live and TTe***d Poultry—Steady and unchanged. APT F.RTISEMENT. Puts &Calls $40 to $126 control* 100 tbare* of any lifted *tock on N. V. Stock Exchanfe. Nc further rifk. Mov« of 6 points from option price five* you opportunity to taka ISO# profit; J, $J00', etc. Write for Free circular. R. PARKTR 4 CO. 50 BROAD ST.. N. Y. — Stop "dosing" rheumatism It’s pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop liny pain, and not one rheu jnaatiam case in fifty requires Internal ' treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat ing St Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, arid by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rhoumano pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment a harmless disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, sore ness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and bones: stops sciatica, . lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Umber up! Clet a small trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and In a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness Don't suffer! Rub rheu matism away. vnt »RTIS»VK\T. SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The first Vindication Makes bkin • <>»l and Comfortable. If you are suffering from ccrema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin tremble you may quickly be rkl of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de clares a noted skin specialist, This sulphur preparation, because of Its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue Itching, even of fiery eose-pn. The first »p plication tnakes the skin cool an,! comfortable Rush and blotches an Jhea'.d • ;*lit up. Rowlcs Memu s . phur l* applied like any pleasant o> cream and is pcrfea'tly harmless Vo - in obtain a smaJf jar from an> g- > druggist.