MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY - ■ - - - - - — Omaha Grain Omaha, Feb. 14, 1923. Total receipts at Omaha were 147 l*ars, as compared with 420 cars last fear. Total shipments were 85 cars, Against 182 cars last year. There was a good demand for cash Wheat on the Omaha market, with prices He higher. Corn was also in Rood demand at unchanged to He higher. Oats were steady, about He higher. Rye was quoted unchanged I to He lower, and barley nominally un changed. Cold weather was the feature of the Chicago market today, causing the new crop months of wheat to be par ticularly strong. A good sized in crease in the visible supply statement caused some liquidation at the start, hut the decline was short-lived and prices responded quickly to buying orders, and shorts covered freely. July and September wheat scored a new high for the season. Highest prices were not maintained, owing to profit taking sales in both wheat and j corn. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard, 1 car, $1.27; 1 car, |1.2t»; 1 car, 1.25. smutty. No. ‘A dark hard. 1 car, $1.27. No. 1 hard winter. 1 car. $1.16*i; 1 car, Jl.17%, 60 per cent dark. No. 2 hard winter, l car. $1.16, special hilling: 10 cars. $1.15*?; 1 car. $1.16*4 ; f’ar. $1.16, special billing; l car, I1.16&, smutty. No. :j hard winter, 1 car, $1.16; 1 car, SJ.15*?; 1 car, $1.15; 1 car, $1.14*?, smut ty; 2 u car, $113, smutty. No. 5 hard winter, l car, $1.15, 6.2 per < ent rye; l car. $1.10*?. Sample* hard winter, 2-3 car, $102, 2.5 1 per cent heat damaged, musty. No. 2 yellow hard. I rar. $1.16. No. 2 yellow hard. 1 car. $1.13 *s. No. 5 yellow hard. 1 car. $1.10. No. 1 spring. 1 car. $1.16. red. smutty. No. 2 spring, 1 car. $1.26. dark north- I •in; 1 car, $1.22. No. 3 spring. 1 car. $1.20. dark north- ! • in. No. 1 mixed, 1 car, $1.20; 1 car, $l.03*j, d arum. No. 2 mixed. 1 car, $1.20; 1 car. $1.15Vi; , 1-3 car, $1.01*?, dp rum. No. 3 mixed, 1 car. 11.16. S3 per cent , 1 yrd, smutty; 15 per cent spring; 1 car. ' $1.04. durum, amuttv. Sample mixed, 2-5 car. $1.12, amuttv. No. 2 durum. 2 car?. $1.04*4, 70 per cent j a mber. No. 3 durum, 1 ran $1.04. No. 4 durum. 1 far, $1.02*,. Sample durum, 1 rar. 71.02*?. CORN. No. 1 white; i car (special billing), | 7u*?c; 1 car. 69c. No. 2 white: 2 car* (special billing). 1 Me; 2 car?. 69c. No. 3 white: I cars. 68Vic. No. 4 whit.: 1 car. f.8c. v No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 68*ic; 1 car, 69c. No. 2 yellow 2 cars (special billing), 70c; 3 car?. 68tic; 2 cars, 6$Va«. No. 3 yellow: 1 car (special billing). *;SV; 1 cur (special billing), 69c; 11 cars. 08c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car (special billing). *9c; 1 car (near yellow), 68*tc; 1 car, No. 3 mixed: 1 car (near white, special hilling), 68c; 1 car. 67 Vic. OATI No. 3 white- 1 c«ar (heavy), 43*ic. No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing), v-'Hc; 1 <*ar (3 per cert heat damaged), 42c; 1 car (6.5 p*r cent heat damaged), 43c; 1 car (special billing). 43c. Sample white: I car (7 per cent heat damaged), 41»ac; 1 car (13 per cent heat damaged), 41c. RYB No. 2: 1 car, 8 2c. No. S: 1 car, 81 Vic. -No. 4: 1 car (special billing), 81*?c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CARROTS ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. \ heat .. tb 30 155 < ’orn . 6 m *7 2‘*1 Oats . 14 3 2 81 Rye . 5 < 11 Barley . l Shipments—* Wheat . 29 “0 fj • 'orn . 5*9 6 4 9j Mata . 16 23 17 Rye . l Barley . 0 1 5 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUSHELS.) Receipts— Wheat . 726,000 799,000 811.000 * orn .2,224.000 1,106.000 4.786.000 Oats . 941,000 750,000 1,326,000 Shipment?— Wheat . .66 7,000 602.000 648.000 Corn .1,035.000 711,000 1.671.000 Oats . 880.000 624.000 641,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Wheat-Flour .. G2.000 . 480.000 ‘orn . 180.000 . 1,126,000 Oats 4.000 . 10,000 WORLD’S VISIBLE. Wheat ...208,690,000 168.137.000 ‘ orn . 24,245.000 33,544.000 Oats ... 49.942.000 92.640,000 CHICAGO RECEIPT*. Carlots— Today Week Tear •*o ago Wheat . ♦'* 29 6? < orn .*31 176 2 067 Oata .r. J76 79 244 KANSAS CITY RECEIPT* Carlots Wheat .10? 5? 121 • orn . S3 44 69 Oata . 28 14 52 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Wheat . 4:* 8 1 55 Corn . 60 10 10? Oat* . 19 27 34 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Minneapolis . .4* 172 25"* Duluth .110 227 3* Winnipeg . ... 60 20a 287 U. S. VISIBLE. Bushel*— Wheat .. 47,807.000 46,778.000 42,117,000 « om .... .22.478.000 21.658.000 34.772.000 Oata .20,840.000 30.861,000 88,169.000 ft'-e .12.793.000 11,710,000 7.110.000 Bailey .... 3,447.0000 3.386.000 2,244,00 CHICAGOCI.OSImFPRICES. By Updike Grain Co. JA, 2M‘: AT. 6312. Art. I Open. | High. Low. t-Cloaa. | Yea Wilt. Ill May I 1.86*4 1.84V 1 22*41 1.8**4| 1.83*4 ' 1.23*41 I I 1.23%! 1.23% July MIS 111 1-14 ! 1.17 «*! 1.16*4 > 1.16*4' 1 ! 1.1764! 1.16% s«p. | 1.14% 1.15*4' 1 s 1.15*4' 1.14% ! M4% ! I Rya I I I .»»%' .»*'i .6**4! .6**’.' .69*4 July | .8 7 64! .8864 .8764 . S 7 7% J .68 •lorn II I I May .76*i) .76*4 -7564' .76*41 .75*. 4 ! .76 I I .7414] .7564 July I .76*4 .77% .7514' .77 I ,766. I .76*4! I I .76% S*ep. I .7764! .71 | .7714 . 7 7 64 .7764 I I I i .77*4' Oala I I I 81. y .4664! .47 *4 -46 1 .44141 .4664 ' 466, I July .6564' .46% .45 -46V .43% I I 45 Vi Sop. .4 3 74' .4454! .4114 .43’*' .4364 l.ard I f ! I May 1 1.42 11.45 1 1 40 1 1.40 'll 40 July 11 86 11.67 'll 56 11.56 '1163 nib. I I May 10.80 10,82 110 00 1109(1 10,87 July 10.80 10.80 *10.87 |10 87 |10.ll Minnpapolla Oraln. Minneapolis, Minn.. FV!>. 14 —Wheat— • ash No. 1 northern. 11.22s* © 1.51 % . May, Il CS*;; July. $122*4 Corn—No. S yellow, 674* ©fc*1*' Oats—No. H white, 40**®42'. Barley—51 ©81c Rye—No. 2, 82*4r' Flax—No, 1, $3.03*4 ©3.05% Nt. I xml* 4>r»ln. »i. Louis Feb 14.—Wheat :.la> 91 22%; July, tl 14%. Horn—May, 78%c; July, 77c. Oati—May, 47 %c. New York Cotton. New York, Feb. 14—The local cotton market was Irregular In the forenoon fol lowing a rather steady opening The mar i:et started 4 points to IS points net lower, and on some short covering, en couraged by the bullish consumption fig urea, the market rallied sufficiently to .•rase the Initial setback, and to show ! » alight net gain for the day. The market was Irregular In the early part of the afternoon and appeared, for ■a time, to be headed upward. However, prices receded from the early level*. Profit raking appeared near the close and this • arrled general bids somewhat under the fay's higher and llttls change from Tues day. Spot was quiet, t0 8Sc for middling up land. Southern market#: Oalveaton, 28.25c, unchanged; New Orlesna. 21.50*. un hcanfed: Savannah, 21.25c, 6 points d# dine; Norfolk. 28.23c, unchanged; M*m fl'J. 28 .60c, unchanged; Houston. 2115c, Little Rock. 2!r, unchanged Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 14.—Between a se- j vere cold wave over tho winter wheat belt and rumors of hostilities in the near east, grain markets were kept . on the upgrade a good part of the day, with July and September wheat and July oats at a new high for the season. Heavy profit taking devel oped on the bulges, and wjiile the fin ish was on a reaction, final trades were 3-8@1 l-8c higher on wheat, 1-4 (g>3-8c on corn and l*4@l-2c on oats, while rye was unchanged to 1-Sc lower. Fears of damage to the new win ter wheat crop as the result of low temperatures was responsible for a material increase in the buying of July ami September wheat by com- • mission houses. The selling was not aggressive and prices advanced read- \ ily, with July touching $1.18, and the finish was within l-2c of the top. Iaiip Hell Freely. Under cover on the strength in tho new crop futures, longs sold May wheat rather freely at times, although there was less pressure at $1.24 than on the previous bulge. At the outside figure it was only l?4c under the extreme top of the December upturn and while the finish wan on a reaction of lc from the best price, there wan good buying by houses with eastern connections. Judg Ing from the exchanging of May wheat here for seaboard account, a much larger export buslnea was put through than reported. Sales abroad were estimated at 2F.O.OOO bushels Manitoban. All deliveries of corn sold within a fraction of the outside fglures of the sea son but long corn came out freely on tho ! bulges, which were not fully maintained, with the greater part of the selling In the May which went to about lc under July at one time. Some of the local bulls who sold out recently started to reinstate fhelr lines on an early break and re sumed buying whenever the market need ed support. Development of a big export business at the seabourd with sales of 7CO,OOt» bushels had some effect on values. Country offerings to arrive Increased as the result of an advance of 1c in the to arrlve bids as compared with the May. Receipts. 323 cars, with tho basis ® better. Several strong commission houses were persistent buyers of July oats, a 1 vane ing them readily, and there was also less pressure on May at 47c than expected. The undertone was strong throughout th» day, although there was profit taking toward the last which made 'i» reaction. Oats are still regarded by many traders as selling too low as compared with corn. Receipts 6l cars. Rye showed a heavy undertone and with a lack of aggreslave buying, the# finish was heavy. No export demand of consequence was reported at the seaboard. , Two northwestern markets had C7 cars. Pit Notes. Sentiment amonfr wheat traders was j somewhat more mixed than It has been J of late. There was an accountable under- j tone of uneasiness noted during the day, although there wan nothing In tho news to account for the feeling. In the main | this applied to the May delivery. I.ong May came out freely on all the bulges, which wa*? regarded as only natural in view of the sharp upturn of late, but | there is generally believed to be a large outstanding scattered short interest which may be forced to cover if the market remains firm for any length of time. Bearish news of late'has had little effect on values and the: market has been re ceiving support when needed. Traders are giving more attention to July and September wheat at tho present time, due to the possibility of a crop , -rare. Ice was reported over the winter •-heat fluids in many sections of the belt, and while damage, If any, cannot be de termined until there Is growing weather, the cold wave caught tho crop without snow protection of consequence. Some of the local traders who sold out part of their tines of long corn on Tues day’s bulge were active In reinstating them todav, due to the development of an actlvo export demand at the seaboard, which they figure will remove one of the chi^ bearish arguments, namely, that of a slox demand for the cash grain held at Chicago. Htocks here, however, sr** now i smaller than Inst year for the first time in weeks. The advance of lc in bids to arrive, as compared with the May. put J the basis back to where it was over the i double holidays and brought out fair of ! ferlngs from the country. It was said I that local handlers sold 100.000 bushels j t orn to exporters at 9^c over May, track ' Baltimore. Profit taking was on in May corn on a I liberal scale, but with some of tho strong J local professionals active on tho buying side and with the persistent takings in I small lots by commission houses, offer ing were readily absorbed There were a number of resting orders to buy May corn at 75*4c. all of which were not filled. Sentiment on the whole remains very bullish, although in some quarters a reaction would not be regarded as sur prising hi the belief prevails that the market is slightly overbought. ( blcago l,l\f#oula livestock. East St. I»ule, III., Feb. 14.—Cat*!**— Receipts, 2.500 head; beef a«eers. feeders and rows steady to a’rong; other rlnsse* steady; one load of choir* steers $lo.00; bulk steer*. $7 0008.PO; light yearling*;, mostly $7.0008 50; rows, largely $4 250 6 75. ranners, $3.0002.75; bologna bulls., $4.2504.7$; most v**|ers, $12.50018.00; feeder steer*, up to $7 40. Phfrp and I.ambs-— Receipts, 1.000 bead; fat lambs, 26 to 60o higher, aged wethers, I 26c higher; all other classes nominally steady; top lamb* $16 00 to city butchers; $14 85 to packers; bulk. $14.75014 85; rulls, $11.50012-00: a ged wethers, »S.60, be*t fat * we*«. $7.7 5 Hogs—Receipts. 12.500 head ; market 15 to 26c higher; most advan^M »,n 190 to 210-pound mixed and butchers; few heavy bogs sold, top, $8 55 on sorted lights, bulk no to 230-pound averages, $8 20fi 8 50; 215 to 320-pounders, $8 6008.75; Pig* llttl* changed; bulk 100 to 120 j < und. $7.7508.00; packer sows, larnMv $7 0ng 7.10. _ lianas* City IJ %«- Mork. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 14 i t s ji» partm^nt of Agriculture. >—-< lattU- ll» I reiptf, 7,000 head: beef attorn, mostly JJ to 25f higher, top. $».00; other **lr«. 1*5.950 9 40, fat the stock, unevenly Ht^ndy to 36c higher, many row*, 94 50 0.'. r.o. ! choice, 90 00066.50; letter gradon Jtr|f ere. $6.7007.71; all other flea era, fully ateady. most tanner*. $2.00; bu»t Hut-’ tore, 93.50 0 3.7 5; practical top on veal ore, 911.00. better grade* bologna bulls. 94 2504 60; bulk fat kinds, around $3 00 yearling bulla. 9*5.000 6 50 Hog*-—Receipt a, 14.000 head; shipper market, 10 to Jf»c higher; packer market, 15 to 23c higher; packer and shipper, top, 99 05; 140 to 226-pound avcrag*-*, $7.9001.05 ; 340 to 300 poundtrs, $7 7r. « 00 09 “9; calves, $1 5' ® 7 25; fad ing cows and heifers, 13 2505 50; Stock er*. $3.0007.50. Hogs—R«v’elpts, 7.000 head. market. 15 to 25c higher, butchers, $7 6007.73; light*. $7 4507 90; mixed. 87 2507 50. heavy packers. $7 00, stags, $0 00; bulk of sales. $7.6007 75. Sheep—Receipts, 600 head. market, ■teady. N. Y. Curb Bonds UomNtif. 1 Allied Packer as. & l 81 SI 6 Alum 7s ‘33 .1'** 4 l'-'» 1o»4 11 Amor Cot Oil «a . *14 *04 *14 :: Am O A K 6a .. 96 4 9*4 96 4 *2 Am Rep Coup 6a . *0% 88** 88 * . Am Jloll Ml Hi 08.1104 100 100 1 Am S A U 6a w| 97 4 *'• 4 *7 4 6 Am Hum Tnb 74* R’1 101 4 101’4 1 2 7 Am T A T C» '2 8 102% 102 102 4 Li 6 Anan Cop 6* . ..103 4 03 4 103 4 30 Ana Cop 7a 29 .10(4 1034 1° '4 3 7 Anglo Am 011 7 4* 100 4 1°5 105 4 1 Armour A Co 7a.. 96 4 96 96 10 Atl c» A w I U .. 6 . r,r. 19 Beth Steel 7s 4 : 1064 10' 4 -03 4 2 Beth Steel 7a '35.1024 1024 1024 7 Can Nat Ry cq 7s 101 1084 10*4 10 1 an Nat Ry 5 a . 994 **9 4 99 4 o Can Pac 6a ....#.103 4 1014 1014 6 Cent Steel la . .1064 -004 lf,64 . Cities H r 7a * .93 94 4 94 4 2 Cities Her 7s D . 9 3 92 9 2 0 Con Claa Halt 6 4f* 9 9 98 4 914 12 <'on Textile 8s ..1014 1014 1014 D Cop h* A as '23.. 103 1014 102 18 I»eere A C’n 74* .103 1024 1014 3 I>ct « »ty fiaa 6a.101 101 101 2 I>et Kdiaon 6s tv!. I0i 102 4 103 1 Dun T A R 7s . .96 4 95 4 *5 4 2 Galena SI* OH 7s 1054 1054 10*4 6 Gen Asphalt 8s...104% 104 1044 11 Gulf OH f>s . “6 4 9«’s 96 4 2 Hood Rubber 7s .102 1"2 102 27 K c P A L 6a . . 9*4 904 *04 30 Kennecott Oop 7a. I"4 4 104 4 1°*4 1 Liggett-Win 7a ...102% 102% 102 4 J Louis G U fcl 5s . 99 4 8» * 89>* 3 Manitoba 7» .100 100 100 2 Nat Ac me*74* ... 90 4 96 4 964 1 Nat Leather 8a ..1014 101% 1014 3 5 Ohio Pow 5a 1J .. *8 4 884 *8 4 8 Phil Kl 6a .105 104 to 4 1 Phil Pet 7 48. ’ II .176 126 126 b Pub H C* V J 7s ..104 4 1< 4 4 l"i'i : Robert Clair 7s . 984 984 *84 9 Hears Roe 7* '2. .101 4 1"1% 101 4 7 Hhawsheen 7a ....105 106 105 1 Sheff Karma «4a.lo0 100 100 5 Ho Cal Kdiaon 5a . 924 92 92 6 K V. licit Tel 7a .1024 107 4 107 4 11 St Oil N Y 7a, *20.105 106 105 1 Ht till N Y 7e, *27.1014 106 4 106 4 6 Ht Oil N V 7/i. *21.1004 106% 106\ 1 Ht Oil N Y 7a, *30.109 100 in* 3 Ht Oil N Y 64a ..107 107 107 3 Hun Oil 7a .1014 101 4 101% 19 Swift A Co 5a 114 03% 95% 20 Tidal Osage 7a ...103 4 lO.t 10.3 7 I n OH Prod *s .. 994 99 »0% 10 In Rya flav 7 4a. 106 1054 |06 4 Vacuum 011 7a 107% 107 4 107 4 Wayne Cos! 6a ... 71 71 71 i orelgn. :» Argentine 7a. '2' .100% 100‘*lun% 7 King Nath 6a 100 100 100 10 Mexico Oov 6» . ui ;,i\ 63<4 4 Hap l’*jru *n . 9| 97’4 9H »i Ituaalnn G%*. ctfa. 11 11 H I « KuaaUn R %* . ..11 It 11 2 Hwjaa 6%* ..193«i 10U 1 • 10.J 4 liU’iign Morlu. It.mgrt of price of the leading < hl< igo] glorka furnished by Logan a Iiryan. 746 ' Peters Trust building •ClftM. ' Armour * Cm pfd .99% Armour Leather aim . . 9% Cudahy .. Kdlnon com. to Continental Motor . . . io Unit man . 9t Libby (new > ... . 7 Montgomery Ward . .. 2S Nat I,anther (new) * % Flggley Wiggly .. ... r,l Quaker * »«ta . 100 Stewart* Warner . 9 4 Swift ft Co... . . 1 n» H'"1ft Int. . . . .. 1 * % Cnlon Carbide . g&% Wahl . . .. E. * S Wrlgley . .104', •“Clota" la tha !x«t recorded *»m». New \ orU (lettersI. N'v- V«»rk. Feb 14 Wheat Spot, “toady, No. I dark northern a| ring, r i. f I t».«'W. New Yotk domestic, $| Rf»; No. 3 r-'d ".Inter. » | f tmek. New York. ex port, nominal; No 2 hard winter. II 36%. No 1 Mo nit oba, II ;4«*. and No. 3 mix I dur um. 11.3R %. Corn —-ftpoU easy; No .** yellow and No i whtto, f. f New York, rail, lie, and No J mixed, IJtye. * »atK—Spot, firm. No. 3 white, 6773 6 7 Va c Other article* unchanged i Financial New York, Feb. 14.—The note worthy movements on the markets to day were made up of irregular down ward reaction in the price of stocks, a decline in French and Belgian francs, while the German mark was rising, and an advance in wheat to a price nearly 10c a bushel above January’s lowest and only 1 3-8c be low the highest price yet reached for the May delivery on this present crop. On the Stock Exchange, where busi ness again ran far beyond a million shares, the declines of a point or more were mostly restricted to industrial shares in which the bidding-up pro cess has lately been rather overdone by profesional speculators and their following; elsewhere the movement was irregular and not altogether in one direction. Some of today’s industrial state ments were, indeed, of a character to give further color to the ideas of ex panding trade. A week, ago the iron industry reported for last month the largest January production during or since the war, with the single ex ception of 1919. Cotton Consumption larger. Today the census bureau reported taking ings of cotton in January by American spinners were much larger than in any month on record, with the sole exceptions of March, 1916. and May, 1917. at the climax of foreign and home demand for «ar material. That thl» should happen, along with what the bureau declarer to be the largest number of active spindles ever reported In this country, in striking evidence of manufacturers' expectations for the season's textile trade It has a singularly interesting bearing on the con troversy Hi to whether the high price of cotton and tariff on cotton is bound to check the retail consumers’ purchases. The Indications in today’s cables of the growing complexity of the French task In the Ruhr and especially the remarks of Honar Uw to parliament, had only mo mentary effect on sterling, which ended the day at a slight advance. But the franc was carried down about Hr, reach ing. at £> 98«4c a price not far above the a level of January .7j, which was itr-elf the lowest sin re 1920. Marks IksoTcr. Simultaneously the German mirk rose from .0033 to .0047V,—actually an ad vance of 137 per cent from the .0030 price 1 of January 30. It must still be observed | that even today a beet price was lower than any touched before the middle of January and barely one-third the final price of December But the fact only emphasizes the condition into which Ger man prices and German trade are neces sarily plunged by such wild fluctuations in the value of the country’s currency. A press dispatch from Berlin reported that the government had asked the reichsbank to ’’throw 360.000.000 gf.Id marks on the market In order to stabilize exchange’ and the reichsbank directors, hostile to the proposal, had resigned. This statement. If correr*. could only mean that the Cuno mystery had resolved to make the bank buy back paper narks on an Enormous acale, in order to force up the exchange rate s9hI! Mrret Notes. Reports reaching the financial district indicated that winter railroad traffic o'cr the northw -stern roada was continuing henvy. Reflection of this seasonal activ ity *»» seen in the announcement that ih« January statement of the Chicago, Milwaukee dr S» Paul would aho wan in* crease of tJ,400 000 in gross over Janu ary of 19::. and a gain of 12.150,000 In net. Two reports covering the first week of February, which show l a similar im provernent were .*»ue,i ty the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Great Northern's gross earnings for tha» period were $217,000 above the corresponding 'vee.; tn 1 923, while Northern Pacific's' gro*« earnings show e.j a gain of $240,000. Much of this gain was attributed to th»* movement of fureat products. -Among tiie orders placed be railroad companies In 1M2 for deliveries. In 1922 ar- for many automobile freight fur-, the growth of th- automobile Industry hr com pared with the prewar period having ne cessitated an Increase In railroad facili ties for handling the shipping end of that industry. Mony of these newly-or dered care will serve aa replacements, but tho increase in equipment available for shipping automobiles will, according to aome estimates, b* as high aa 20 per cent OVe- 192?. There la a considerable degree of m>s tery in Wall street about the Identity of recent tuyere of German marks, but that they have been powerful Interests is quite evident from the fact that tho German marks have more than doubled in mar ket value In the last fortnight. In gome quarter* the belief is nprceee I that they are being purchas'd by German Industrials r ho have knowledge of possible devel opments !n the Franco German situ ation. The agitation to stabilize the German mark at 25.000 to ih < dollar, reported from German; . |» another fac tor. while still another Is th«* report that Germany has deeded to let go aomo of Us gold marks to this country and to London for the purpose of arrumuiating food credits New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading a fork* furnished by !,ogan A Bryan, 24* Patera Trust building High I/>w •Close •» 'loir UAII.Rt * A I >h A T A 8 F ■ 1*H% 1' 1 101% 101% Baltimore A O .. 42 56% 51% &i % Canadian Pacific 14*% 147 141 14*% •V Y. Central .. . .98% 9*% 97 97 % I'hisapfskr ft u.. . 74% 7« 74 T4U F»r«*l Northern . 7*% 77% 74 7 8% Illinois Central... 112 % 112% n?% in K C Southern ..21 2 3 2i% I.ehtgh Valley ..«■»% *0 »s 70 Missouri Pacific 19% 19-4 54% 19 N' Y. A N Jla en 20% 20 |o% 20% Northern Pacific .79% 7K% 7 * 79% Chicago A N \V 85% 9: «, *;. % Pennsylvania H R. 46% 4f % 4*% 4n% reading . 79% %% 79% 79% * . 11 I- * P .38% 25 % 35% 38 Southern Pacific . 93% 92 9:.% 93% Soufrhrn Rnllvay. 3:1 % % n 33 , « hi.. Mil A P. :■•.% 4% 25% •’ % Chl.. a.M! A Ht. P 43% 41 4i 44 l nlon Pacific . 14: 141% Ml 141% STFKf.M Am t 1- I dry. is , J8. ]«; i«rs, Atlla-Chalmers 4n% 49% 41% 49 % Ant. I.nco. 127 125% 128 127 Baldwin F.o-o 13 8*4 13 % J.|f,% 119% Beth. Steel . . . 68% 68% 66 ««% Colo K. A 1 . .1 9% *9% .31 Crucible.81 74% 7314 80% Am. Stl I'M 1 • . "9% 38% 3 3 9% Oulf Slate Steel... 92 \ 99*4 *».. % 9'-% Mid* ale Steel . .. 30 29 % 29% 29% Presaed Sterl Car. 69 64% 64% f.j Rep. S A 1 ... 58% 56% 57% 56% By. Steel Springe.. 11C 116 116 1U% Hloa* S< heffirld . . 50% 49% 49% 60% IF. H. Steel.1079* 106% 107 1 07 % Vanadium . 62% .9% 41% 29% Me*. H ..aboard 1*% 18% 14% 18% Copp I’.RS [Anaconda 4 9 47 % 4 9 48% Am S A R < 6;% 6 1 f, ... % f,1 % ! Cerro I** Pasco 4.’.*, 4 % 4 3% 44% * hill . -9% 9 "9% "9% [' hlno.26 % . 3 % 26 % 26 Calumet A Arlg.. 57 67 67 . .. Hreen Cuuaneu . . . 27 Inspiration . 3 % ;16% 3 % i Krnnecott . 39% n% 9% 39 Miami . 27% 7% 27% 27% Nevada Con. 16% 1 % 16% 16 Hay Con. . 14% 14% 14% 14% Seneca . . 11% 10% 11% 11% t’tah . 67% 6 k 67% t-6 OII.M Flrner,* | A ph.llt . 4.8 46% 47% 48% CoadeM . ... 67% 65% 37% 66 Cal. Petri oi . 8 : % XI) *f»% 8 1 . Simms Peterol.... 14% 14 14 % 14% Invincible OH .... 17% 17% 17% 17"* Middle Slates .11% 11% 11% 11% Pat Ific oil .... 4 • % 4 4 4 4 *4 4 .- % Pan-American.... *n\ 74% 79% 10% Phillips . 69% 67% 5*% 68% Pierce Oil . 6% 6% 6% 6% Pure 8 Ml . ”1% ! .11% 31*4 Royal Dutch. 51% 61% 6 2% : r Sinclair «>41 .... 34 3x% .31 % :.3 % Stand. Oil, N J 41% 40% 41% it'. Trine Co 49 48% 4» 4* , Shell I'nion OI!... 18% 15% 1: % M White dll 5% 5% % 5% MOTORS Chandler .. 7 % 71% ;**% . % ', 9% 9% Ajax.. MV, 14 V, 14% 14% f S. RubbetC *. 1 % 51* , s0% 60% IMDP.MTRFAl .8 Am Beet Sugar 48% 4 4% 4'. % 48% At , 11 A W J %% 4% . % ' % Am lul l eft/p 9 27 v, ,%% ?9 I Am. Sumatra .... 36 32*. 34% 34% 1 American T*!. _123 i::% 122% 122% American fan .... 94% 90 94% 89% Central leather •• 38% 36 74 37% 87% Cuba Cane . I$% 17 % IK 19% Cub Amer Bug .... 36% 32% 33% 38% Corn J*ro Copen hag 6 4* * \ 9r j *0 4 .1 » of t.r Prague 7 4» 70 4 7? 704 7 Clly ofLyon* Os 75s* 7 74 7 4 r. City ofMaraellln In 76 4 7.’ 4 75 4 14 r Rio de Jan 8sl*47 94 9.; 4 91 4 f’ity of Tok o 1% f-’ j 7 2'4 72 4 ! City of Zurich.112 4 Cxechoal Re ft* rtf* 14 4 8 31g . ... 1 Dan Munic |sA....106 4 4: I>ep ..f Seine 7s . . 8 4 624 8-4 2y Doc ' 4 p c no 1*2* 102 1014 s* % Dom *an 5a 62. . 9*4 •* 4 0*4 i Dtch y. Ind 6s 47.. *54 944 *’> 620 Dtch K Ind 6s 62 . 95 944 *«4 . 171 French Rep 8s . ... 95 4 *44 *4 4 1*:. French Rep 74s *14 *1 *14 .1 Holl-Am Lin* 6a.. 90 4 1 Japanese 1st 44*- 934 Japanese 4s . 901, 45 Belgium 7 4" ...... 99 4 r*9 9*4 34 Belgium Is . 9* *8 4 14 Denmark »s . 97 4 97 4 97 4 71 Netherlands 6a ....10« 9*4 l‘n 20 Norway 4« .9% 4 »* *8 4 14 Serbs Croat* 8* 604 6 Sweden 6a 9 .1054 105 61 Paris-Ly-Med .. 71 70 704 30 Rep Bolivia 8s _ 92 4 *3 ft 4 5 Rep Chile 9a 46. 103 4 10:4 U "4 13 Rep Haiti 6a A t 96 96 4 *« b Rep Uruguay 8* 104 4 104 4 7 4 4 8 Queensland 6s . 1044 108 108 4 1 ban Paulo af 8* .100 15 K G B A I 64n 28 115 114*0 Hi 44 K G B 4 I 5 4* 37.103 4 103 1 , 30 U S Brazil 8- _ 97 4 4 *7 4 33 U S Brazil 7 4* 103 107 4 103 21 U S Bra* C It K 7a ‘5 84 4 *5 . 9 U S Mexico 6s .55*4 '34 814 17 V 8 Mex 4a ... 14 4 2 4 24 4 * Am Agr < h 7 4 « • • • 10 * 103 4 14 \tn Smelt 5s ... *04 *<-4 21 Am • r Sugar 6b 16 4 BIS 6 Am T & T cv 0* 115 % 1U 4 ■» Aru T St T ec tr fa 98 4 *9 4 »* 4 ' Am TAT col 4s *24 n * 914 9 Am W Was A- K bn 8 4 h * 4 9 5 4 ti An J M M*ks -v 7* 78 4 18 4 * Arm A Co 4'%s 8*4 . :,8 A T A 8 F gen 4* »»U 8* % ... 5 A T A S F a 4a atp 81% *14 - 12 Balt A Ohio 6r 101 1004 ]| Halt Si « > •• 4 4» 8 1 4 •] IM0 32 Bell Tel of Pen 7s.. 167 4 10; 4 ] Beth Steel ref 5a 924 ... 6 Bg_*h Steel f» 9^ 4 *0 fo 4 7 Brier Hill f*t 1 4» * ■ • 9 Bklyn Kd g 7a P I074 20 Bklyn R T 7s . t«4 *1 • • • • 3 Buff R A P 44* 9^4 . .j 4 f an North 7s ... 114 ..I 23 ran Pae deb 4s . . "0l4 8 0 .... i 1* r en of Qa 6s pin 4 100*4 .... 1 Central I^eaihrr fa 9*4 . '6 Cen Par gti 7 5 7 6 ' 70 Chlls Copper 7a.... 11« 115% 3 is OS chile Copper Sa ...100 *4 J 00 309 % 10 CCCA StE ref 6a A . 102 3 01 %* 15 Colo A Ho ref 4%s. 86% 8 5 85 * 1 Col O A E 5«. 96% . 4 Com Pow he. 80 8 8% a*% 23 Con Cl of Md be . .88% 8 8% 89 3 71 Cuba C Sgr deb 8*. 97 95% 96% 2 Cuba R R 7%s A . .104% 104% 7 Cuban Ain Sgr 6a.107% 107% 107% 1 J> A It ref 4* .... 86 % . 11 I) A R G con 4r_ 7 5 74 % 7 5 8 !>et Ed ref 6a.103% 1Q3 .... 20 Het t’n Rys 4%a. ... 83% *., 4 Donner Steel ref 7a. 89% 89 % 89% 5 Dup do Nem 7%a ..108% 108% 108% 15 Duqusans Eight 6a. 104% 104 lf4% , E‘i8 East Cuba Sgr 7%a.ll3 107 3 08 57 E G A F 7 % a _ 94% 93% 94 14 Erie p 1 4a .57% 57 % 67% 3 8 Kre g 1 4s .47% 47% 47% 1*1 Pram I D 7 % a_ 88% 88 88% 10 Goodrich 6%s _101% 101 1^1% €58 Goodyr T 8a 31...100 104% 100 63 Goodyr T *a 41 ...117% ID. % 116% 12 Grd Trk Ry Ca 7a. .114% 114% 20 Grd Trk Ry Ca 6a . 104% 104% 104% 10 ot North 7a .109% mt% .... 33 Ot North 5%h ... 181 % 101 % . . . 19 Her Choc 6s . 98% 98% 81% 5 7 Hud A Man ref 5a. 8 5 82 % 36 Hud A Man a i D . 63% 65% 65% 14 Hum Oil A Ref 5%« 98% 98% 96% 7 1111 Cen 6 % a .102 . 1 1111 Cen ref 4a .. . 66% . 35 Iili Steel x Pet 8a . 3 07 % 107*, .. 8 2 Mid S»e«*l cv bn_ 89% 89% 89% 1 M A St I. ref 4a . .39% . . 5 2 M St T* ASSM 6%».104 32 M K A T p 1 6s C. 95% 95 % 20 M K A T n p 1 Ea A 82% 82 82% 713 M KATnad BaA h" 62% 62 % 31 Mo Pad con ha .. 97% 96% 26 Mo Pac gen 4* . . 62 *1% 62 13 Mont Pow bn A . 97 % 96% 97% 20 N K TAT let un ct 59% 99 5 NOT A 51 Inc be. . S3 61 % *3 105 N r Cent d 6a... 104% 104% 104% 42 NYC r*l i«.87% 96% .. 21 N T Cent co.i 4a.. 81 80 « 20 N r Ed ref 6%a. 130% 3 "9% 55 NT NH A H c *a 4s 69% 6*% 66% 15 N T Ry ref 4a ... 2s C3 2? N T Tel ref 6g 41.. 106 3 05 % 16 14 N T Tel g-n 4 % a . . 5 4 92% 12 NT W A Bos 4%»■ 46*, 6 No Sr So 5a A.. .. 65 68% t9 4 2 No A West cv 6a.. 113% 2 13 2 3 5% 11 No Am Ed s f €■. . 53*, i 4 5 No Pac r&t »■<*:.. 98% 5*-4 9*% 3 No Pac pr lien 4* 654 85% 3ft No St P ref 6s A.. 61*, 914 91 , 22 N TV Bell Tel '§...108 107*, lf‘6 22 O A C 1*t 5s. 89?; .. ! : Ora :« J. gtd 3*.101H .* 13 Ore 8 I. ref 4a_92% 92% _ 47 O-W R P. A N 4ft . 8O4 8ft _ 2 04la Steel 7 4*. S4 . 13 Pa* G A E 5* . 914 81 * 91 4 :S Pac TAT 6a *52 ctfa 91% 91% _ 17 Pkd Mot far 6*. .. .107% ft Penn K R 6 4s .109% 1094 1 9% 11 Penn H H gen 2* 100% !•">% 1* % :.t Penn P. R gen 4 4* 91% 9’% 4 Peo G of Chi ref 5 93 91 % 9 Para Mar ref 5*.... 96 . 4 Phil Co col tr ftft...l01% 101 301% f Ptld Ry L, A T (a. 84% . 1 Prod A Tlef 8n.P>7% . . . Public Seyv Zb. . *5% 84 4 S.. 4 Pnnta. Al# 8#r 7i 114 11 % 1 % ■ I Rem Arm* p f €•. .94 t R IA ic L 44* 794 79 10 81LIMA8 4s RAO d! 82 II 4 94 St CASK pr In 4* A. €9% ft‘% 7 8 St CASK adj (• . I* 79 4 *,« Stl-ASF nr €•». ‘ 3% ft* 4 % €4 4 14 St \m S W ron 4« . 7ft *, *7 i % 1 fitPAKC 8 T* 4%a. . 79 . . 2 S A A A P tat 4». . 7 4 4 7 4 f ** Se* board A !- con fe* ft ft (7 % t? Seaboard A I, adj f* 2ft% 28 4 115 Seaboard A L rtf 4- 4ft % 45 4 47 , *0 Sin Con Oil col 7a.1664 10(,4 «3 Sin f r Of! 7 4* . .. 9*4 9ft 9*4 71 Sin Pipe T.;ne 6a.... 67% 67 4 87 % ^ 3 So Bell Tel 5a. 94% 944 . • «7 So Pac cv 4p. 92% 92% 16 So Pac ref 4» . *f, . 14 So Pac col t r 4* .124 6 , .... 41 So Ry gen 64*. ..161 4 I014 - 3 9 So Ry con In. 9ft4 fft .... 10 So Ry g«n 4».. ..6*% ft' 4 ... 23 So V R Sugar 7« .101 106*, 40 8! ! O of C deb 7- .|96 105% 1* % 1# S'eel Tub* 7- I 8 - 5 Third Ava ref 4« . 6! 60 4 - 30 Third Ave adj 6* . 61% #1 .... 2 Tidewater CHI 6 4* *f,3;a • ' 1 Tob Pdc*» 7a.104 ..I 1 Toledo Edla«»n 7*.. 107 1 T 8t L A W 4« ..73 .... 10 Colon Pac 1st 4* . 91% 91% • 1 I’n Pac cv 4* .... 95% 93 1 l'n Pac ref 4* ...» % 1 I n Tank Car 7a...1934 4 l td Draft »■ • ..H7 112 29 Ctd Fuel Rubber Zm . 49% 11% 8*% ♦ 7 U 8 Steel *f 6s_1614 163 19 Utah P A I. 5s . . 91 90*4 16 Vft.fr Chm 7 4* WW 94 92 94 18 \’1-Cr Chm 7* ct... 97% 97% 97 4 18 Vft Ry 5* 9 % 96 4 t« % a TV aha* h l*t S» _ 9* It Vest Md lftt 4* 64% 64% u West r»4 5ft . 12 1 Weat Union 614* ..10*1% • 7 'Westing i:>r 7* . . to*', 10K lOfc'4 4 Wlok-Spen Ft 7*... '*7 11 Wlleon A C ft 7 \% 1041*»<'4 19 Wll*«»it U *’ «v 6a.. 93 “t 97 „ Total rale* of bond* f'-i. wrt $5 3, 839,000 compared ** Ji $13 173.non previ OU* day and $17,710,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) Corrected February 14. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prtca to ratal! era: Ex’ras. 50'-; extra* in $9-lb. tunc, 49-., standard*?, 49'-■, Grata, 47c. Dairy — Buyers ar- paying i?,~ for best table butter - ; springs, 16' . heavy, hers, 27e; light hens, 27c. roosters, ISc; ducks, 25c; gees*. _4c; turkeys, 45c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale price* of beef cuts In ef fect today are ns follow* Ribs—No. 1. 27* ; No. 2. 2«c: No. 3. 16*. Loire—No. 1. 33c: No. ?. 31c; No. 2. 18c. Round*—No. 1, 15>-*c; No. 2. 16c; No. 3, 12c. Plates—No. 1. 7 t*c; No. 7. 7c No. 3, 6**. Chucks—No. 1, 12»-; No. 2, 11 No. 2. »Hc. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are »* ling American cheese, fancy grad*-. «♦ about the follow ing prices; ’I win*. 2a . * r. g > daisies, 29**; double dais *■ 28c; Young Americas. 19 : longhorn, 5. % c; square prints, 29c, brick, 2%4c. FRUITS. Strawberries—r.orida. 60c rrt* quarA. Ban a i! as—9c per pound Oranges—Ex’ra fancy '..‘a’ fornia navels, p*-r box. a^'ording to • r. \ $4 O^p5.50. Lemons—Extra California. 300 to 220 sfz«*«. per b'-x. $7.Of*: choice. 300 to 360 s.z*s, $4 If : Lim*s, $3.0r' per !r<>. Grapefrul* —Florida. fancy, all sixes, 13.76 to J6.25 if- bog. ^ranb^r*!*-*—PO-pound birreif, 113. .' 9 to $17.00, 50-pound cx-ve*. $■ 50, 32-pour.l 14 Apples—Delicious, accord r.g to s'ze ar,<5 quality, per box, $2 36 to $5 75 . Washing ton Jonathans. p*r box, $1.50 to 12 .5;! Iowa Jonathans, fancy, p**r bbl., J* 50; j bushel has,,'-. $1 8 5; Grimes Golden fa-'.' per * 5 ' dee, P«r lb!. $2 50. Northern Fp> per box. $1 7 5 to $2 - Hoc J Rive- W.nter B«r.-•*:.. fancy. $2.50. d:” . chr-i*- $2' •• .V ; t: - berger far y, per box, $2 75 ; G*r.o. fancy, per bbl $ 4 7 5: Ben Da\ fancy oer * . ; Ureenir.gx. per bb!.. ICC* Quinces—California, fancy, per box, ' Pears — Winter K'”« fancy, per box, $2 00: Ho-d R.v-r Dui hers. per b \. $4 c Grapes—Red Emperor, pet box, $6 50 to $7 00. Fig*—<*a* fornia. -4 *-oz. carton boxe*. •2.75 £0 8- * - art on b >-■. J ", N>-* Sir yrra f rs. t-'b. box. p*r Dates—Hollowi, 7®-lb butts. 14c r-*r pound. Dromedary. 24 l*.,.*. caaee, $r Avocados—Alligator part, per dos<-n, $9 -'0. rr.zrt Omaha TT.'. 'n and Jobbers *■• «■'.'i-e their products ir. ro ind :«■•» at the follow ing pric't f o. h. Omaha Bran—I.T br—> n ah r*«. S » r'ST abort*, $29.90; riddling*. *?T 09; redd os. $24.' a’falfa mea': «■ $5* 15 N*n i. US £-0; No ; $;•? nr • ft»« ».j mea- $»; o *i 54 jo eotinnaeed meal. 4. per f^nt, $51.99 4 fi ed, white, |S -v. $29 00. buttertr...k ronder«ed, 5 to 9 bar rel*. 3 lc p*r ib , flake buttermilk. 190 to 1,669 |t« 7 - pet* lb.; egg whri's. dried and gr ur.d, 190*1. bags, Ua.vO ptr ton. HAT Prlrea at which Omaha dealers ara sePlng to carload l/>t* fo aw t'pland Pralr • *—N\ 3 $14 90*15.90; Na. 7. 111.00*12.99; No. 2. S* 90*19 04. Midland Prairie—No. 1. tl3.56.-014.5t; •Vo. 2 f!0 C 3 12 '•* : No. I" 90 * t «0. Lowland Pralrta—No. 1. $ 11 ©11 CO; No. 2. $7.00© 4.00. a ', '*—. t:: c'; no. t. U ' - 11 at* - dard. I1T.9A *19.99; No. I. I!4.09*14«9 N ■ .* $12.(i«l *14.99. 5*ran—Oat. $6.0. '? 9.69; wheat, $7 00 * S 00. V ECETABLES. Pota'nes—Xtbraaka Harly Ot: « No. 1.; $1.25 p*r . .vr No 2. Tsv to $1.90; Min-! nesota Red River Ohio*. No 1, $! 35 tc $3 69 per * v. • ; Idaho Rua**‘« $1 35 t - cwt ; Idaho Netted Get:,*. $1.75 per < wt Sw»ft Potato***— Bu^h**! crates, about i 45 Ibf . 12.09; P rto R. j Ked*. crates, about 60 Jbe,. 12 25. P»!d Root*—B‘tta. carrot* turr*r«. par tripe, rutabaga* p«*r pound, I\c; tn ea-*k*. per pound. 75»r New Root*—Southern turnips, beets, carrot*, per dozen bunches, 90c. Radtahes—New southern, dozen bun.lea 99 • Lettuce—California he*.i (4 doa>, p^r —at--. $4 . ' ^ ; ■ r dex f 1 . h ;h.- if. per r r pound Kgg Plant—Selected, per pound. 20r. Onions—Houtbern *>W per lb., 2’*o Imported Spanish, per craie, $3.50. Tomatoaa—Florida, « > b«alt*l .. ers**. $*100; fancy red ripe Mexican, ~§-id. l«r'* $:.75. Mean*—Southern • x or green, p'f hamper, $6.00 to $7.00. Ojhbage—-4-80 pound*. 2\c; In cra-e«, rer pound, 21*'. red cabbage, per pour L 3f ; ( H ry 'aimak*. per pound, 16* ; Bru3 sell aprouf*. per pound. 20c. roler}--< allfomla, p"r according to size. $138 to »J • California (no-, trlrr. *,*d> per '-rate. 17 0'». Phallot*. Paralej—Dozen > mch'*, r*c. 8i nach Per bushel, li « > • jui fiov.' r—California, per crate, $4 - to $2.09. Garlic—Per pound. 2Sc. SEED. Omaha buyer* art pa>mg the ?o. owing price* fo*- field seed, 1 create r tun. de livered Omi: x Quotaton* are on tb* Las'* < t hundredweight rn'-aaure: fa,fa $12 f'V©13 T*d * .'• er f».00917 '•••; ri..;ke, $4 00916 09; tim othy, $4.0098.90; gudan g'*.-*. $5,109 , w hit*- 1 ■ m e^ ert - iovf r, I '*t# 7 00; jji; .. » high K’iJ'l Geri an, $2.0< 9 2 SO. rommon mine' $1.50 fU Z.v'r, amber sorghum car., $2.0092.28. FLOUR. J r.» ra’r* r la/-*. $• pe bbl.; fancy clear. In 49-lb. bag*, $8 00 per bbh Whit or > low cornmeal. per cwt , $1.75. Quotation* »r • for round lota f. o. b. Omaha. HIDEH, FURS. WOOL. Price* printed below are nr, th**- ha of buyers' weight* and selections, deliver ©d Omaha Hide*—'lurrert hide*. No. 3. 3!e No. 2 70c; greer hide*. 9 and hr: bulls. 4 tt'i I' -, branded hides. $c; glue li;de*. 5c; kip JI and 30'-. dec-on* * c 'a and $2 - ?; ponle* and glue*. $1 78 *-a' fi; • o t*. 25I each; bog akin*. 15c each; dry hides, N*» 1. 15c per lb., dry salted. 32c; dry glue 6'. 1 \IHERTJ>EMLNT Eat Heartily Never Feel Old Good Food. Well Digested inc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Make Best Combination Known. To feel young and chipper, no mat:* how many the years, calls for a g 1 stomach. A.l food is f; od food if * r*» It Isn't Just to Live to Be 1CK)—It It to Enjoy Eating at 100 by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. stomach takes kindly to it. And the he*t way to avoid trouble i* to prevent it with Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. Go cn eating whatever you like, eat like a boy. eat pie, doughnuts, pickle?, fried eggs and sau* sage, onion? —but after eating be sure ta prevent sour, acid risings, belching. ga*» - ness and such distresses due to indigestion Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* give the ?*^rr arh the alkaline effect that ecutra tes acidity, hence one or two tablets after meals k^eps stomach sweet and ye- ;«S good and prepared for the next met ^ x can ge* a ••-cent box of Stuar* s Dj s f>-P»ia Tablet? of any druggist. Try th-rx today. How to Help “Information” to Help You We find that nearly half of the numbers asked of information operators are correctly listed in the directory. Before you call “Information”, always make sure that the number you wish is not in the directory. This will save time. \\ hen it is necessary to call an information operator, please give her the complete and definite facts, such as the correct spelling of the name, initials and address. Only when given complete information can these girls consult their records and obtain the number for you quickly. And your thoughtful patience while an information operator is finding the number will help her to help you. — ' Northwestern Belli Telephone Company