MARKET, FINANCIAL. AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY_
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Feb. 15.
Total receipt* at Omaha were 125
cars against 188 cars last year. Total
shipments were 140 cars against 85
cars last year.
Omaha market was unsettled and
what few samples that changed
hands wera at sharply lower prices,
'fhe bulk of the arrivals were car
ried over wheat sold 3 to 4 cents
lower. Corn was around 1 1-2 cents
lower. Oats were 1-2 tc 3 4 cent
lower. Rye was quoted 2 vents lower
and barley weak and loyver. Prices
at Chicago were higher than last
night close at the start due to strong
Iitverpool wheat market and higher
foreign exchange. This advance was
soon loRt as houses with Eastern
connections were free sellers and
values crumpled fast. Eong grain
came out in volume and numerous
stop loss orders were reacted. Rum*
mors were afloat of a Settlement of a
large line of wheat and holders were
anxious sellers on a market that was
poorly supported. The close being
around the lowest for rtie day.
wheat.
No. 8 dark hard: 1 car. $1.20.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.12 (live
Hrelvol); 1 car, $1.12.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.11. >
No. 4 hard winter: 2-5 car, $1.18 (semi
dark).
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 ear. $1.11 (0.2 per
cent heat damage).
No. 1 spring: 3 care, $1.25 (dark north
ern).
Sample spring: 3-5 car. $110 (red).
No. 2 durum: 2 oars. $1.00.
No. 3 durum; 1 car, $1.01 (special bill
ing)
CORN
No. 3 white: 1 car, 67V»c.
No. 3 white: 3 car, 67 Vic. special bill
ing
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 67%c, special bill
ing.
No t yellow. 1 car, 6Se, special bill
ing: 4 cars. 67Vic.
No. 3 mixed: t car, 67c. spec’s! billing;
9 cars. 661*; 1 car. 67 4r, special billing.
No. 6 mixed; 1 car. 66c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 5 cars, 42*4c; 1 car, 43c,
tpecial billing.
RYE.
No. t 2 cars. 4ftc.
BARLEY.
No sales.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota)
Week Tear
Receipts-— Today Ago Ago
Wheat .42 .”4 CO
Corn . 6 4 69 3 03
Oats . 17 13 22
Rye . 2 3 2
Barley . 0 2 1
Week Year
Shipments— Today Ago Ago
■ Wheat ............ 46 ."7 51
Corn . 661 54 27
Oats . 29 30 6
Rye . 0 0 0
Harley . .. 4 I l
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushets)
Week Year
Receipts— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 604,000 879.000 826,000
©orn .1,194.000 918.000 2,009,000
Oats ....... 450,000 643.060 472.000
Week Year
Shipments— Today Ago Ago
Wheat . 549,000 403.000 609.000
Corn . 674,000 T90.000 216,400
Oats . 620,000 672.000 710,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 21 16 26
Com .833 166 763
Oat.. 80 151
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago Ago
Wheat . 83 42 242
Corn .. 50 W6 60
Oats . li 2* 14
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 69 87 61
Corn .. 87 84 70
Oats . 2 4 36 19
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis . 3 115 120
WEALTHY CITIZEN
TALKSJTANLAC
Lone Island Capitalist Says
Treatment Ended Indiges
tion, Headaches and He
Gained 10 Pounds.
When a man of such prominence as
John F. Terry, wealthy property
owner. Box 655, Patchogue. Dong
Island, N. Y., will openly pay high
tribute to a medicine in his travels
over the country, it goes without Bay
ing that such a preparation must
possess unusual merit. On a recent
trip from New York to San Francisco.
Mr. Terry, while waiting for train
connections at the Union depot in
Kansas City, Mo., gave out the fol
lowing statement regarding Tanlac:
"The splendid health I am enjoy
ing since taking Tanlac is worth a
fortune to me. and I'm glad to show
my appreciation by spreading the
good news about the medicine every
where I go.
"Indigestion, nervousness, head
aches and dizzy spells had pulled
down my health to suOh an extent I
could neither work right or rest right.
But since taking Tanlac, and I have
only used three bottles, just half the
full treatment, I haven’t an ailment
In the world, I'm eating and sleeping
fine, have gained 10 pounds and feel
as vigorous and active as I ever did
in my life."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over *5,000,000 bottles sold.—
Advertisement.
(plds Broken. Quickjy
IN disagreeable weather always have
1 Hill'a handy. Stops Cold* in 34 hours
Ha grippe in 5 days Standard remedy
for two generations No bad after
efiecta. Safe and dependable. Demand
red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and
signature.
At All Druiijite—30 Cente
** WU COMSIIW ^*1Q4) tHfTfcOlT MteW
Duluth .387 187 S3
Wlnnlp** . 23 103 n. 228
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Feb. 15.—Heavy selling of
May wheat credited to eastern longs
ran the market into stop loss orders,
and with general selling by local and
outside longs, prices dropped
4%c from the early high, with the
close within a fraction of the bottom,
with net losses of 2@3%c, May lead
ing. Coarse grains were affected by
the action of wheat, corn closing l(w
l%c lower. Oats were off and
rye 2Mc%
There was nothing in the news to
account for tho selling, although there
were rumors that a Chicago house,
sal«l to be short, had made a private
settlement with * the longs. The
rumor started about the same time
as the houses with eastern connec
tions Commenced to sell wheat, and
with local traders generally long the
market quickly dropped to a point
where stop orders were caught. There
was good buying at $1.20 for May on
resting orders which checked tho de
cline for quite a while, but they were
finally filled.
Export Business Light.
New crop deliveries of wneat. while ,
affected by the action of the May, showed |
much moro resistance to pressure. Cold
weather prevails over the entire winter
wheat belt and the forecast indicated rel
atively low temperatures tho balance of
the week. Liverpool closed 1 and l*4<f.
higher but had no effect except for a
brief period early, when tha highest
prices of the day were made. Kxport
business was light with aalew estimated
at 300,000 bushels in all positioner.
Corn was under pressure a good part of
the day, and while under 76c for May
* hero was heavy buying by a local pro
fessional, many of the longs went out of
their holding* on account of the weakness
lti wheat and selling by houses with east
ern connections.
May showed the most decline. Country
offerings to arrive wore limited and ship
ping demand alow-, although the seaboard
reported 500,009 bushels sold for export.
At the low point futures were off 1 *4
2*4c from the early high. Receipts, 196
ca is.
Oats showed stubborn resistance to
pressure and while declining
from the early high, net losses were only
fractional. September sold at a new high
on the. crop early. The greater part of
the decline was due to sympathy with
other grains. Receipts. 19 cars.
Ix>ccl traders were good sellers of rye i
on account of the break In other grains,
but May showed more strength than |
wheat and closed at 32>jc under the lat- •
ter, against 34c at the ctoee Wednesday. 1
A house with export connections bought !
on the late break. Tho two northwestern :
markets had 123 cars
1*11 Nptea.
Bearish sentiment predominated among
wheat traders after the close today, the
'- •♦ion of the May In breaking from
the early high point In the face of mod
♦* nteiy bullish news causing many to
look for further liquidation on tne part !
of Jongs with lower prices before there ;
was a rally of consequence. However. It
was generally believed that much de
pended on whether eastern traders who
were the best sellers today sold more
whoat or supported the market.
A narrow: nr of the Chicago-Winnipeg
May wheat difference to 4%c at the clear-.
compared with 6\c the previous day and
7^4c recently, was regarded a* due to a
considerable extern to spreading opera
tions. A short while ago the trade hud
a report t*"*t th»*re was a large long in
terest In May wheat here against sales
in toinmpw. and it is known there has
been considerable selling of May hero In
the past two days against purchases at
\* mm peg.
In some quarters the belief prevail*
that today's heavy selling of wheat was
influenced to some extent by the fa< t that
the hull side has grown too popular *f
late and that the break cleaned up a lot
of weakly held grain Many of the local |
traders. while bearish at heart, have'
been operating on the bull side.
It Is the genera! belief if close observ
ers that grain prices will fluctuate rapidly '
1 for tho next few days, a ther** hai been
*u~h erftcnslve selling of late that it will'
’ak»* bulls some time to get b«'k their (
| confidence. Ixmg wheat and corn hat been
coming nut on all bulge* recently, end
1 while outside trade ha* broadened, ih»
technical position ha* been greatly
weakened and the break today was not
a surprise
A local trader who was a big buyer ©f
corn during the day was active on the
selling side of wheat.
It Is figured that the bulk ©f the new
business which rohies Into wheat from
row on will ha largely In the July and
the Feptemher. The May-July spread at
the lost today was 5c Against sVs© the
previous day and 8c recently. There
was some spreading between the two de
liveries at 4Sc difference at one time
during the day.
CHICAGO CKOSING TRICES.
ny Updike drain Co. J* 244 ~: AT. 6312.
Art. I Open. I Hl*h. | I.oer | Cloae. I Tea.
Wtit. | I f 1 1
Mav 1 26* 1 24* 111*' 1 JO I 1.51*
1 1.24*' ' t 11* 1 21*
July 117* 1 11* 1 14* 1.16 11 17 %
! 117* I 1.14*1 1 17*
Sep. 1.16 ! 1.16* 1.11 f 1.11*! 115*
1.16V I 1.13*!
Hya ill
May .10 11 .IT 17*. .«?*
July ! I 1 .17*
Corn I
May ! .76* .71* .74 * .74 * .76*
.76*1 ! I .74% .74%
July .77*' .77*1 .7S*| .75% .77
.76%
Sep. I ,77* .77* .71* .74%: .77*
I I I I .77%
Ciate
May I .46 * .47 * .45% .46 • ,41%
44%. .44*
July I 41% .44* 45 44% .41*
• 4T.S .
Sap | .43* 4 4 Vi <3 43 V, .43%
I.*r4 ! ! f ! I
May 11.41 'll 45 '11.27 [11.27 11 40
•fuly 11.V 1150 111.42 }1142 115*
Riba I I I |
Nfa y |1 <V*7 10 95 HO*? |10*0 <10 90
July HO 87 11 00 HO *2 IIP 82 HO *7
kan*>»* City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo . Feh. 15 —Whsat No.
3 hard. |l 1401.33; No. 2 red. 91-2101 II.
Corn—No. 3 white, 70#70*4c; No. 2 yel
low. 71 *4 c.
Hay—Unchanged
Kansas City, Mo . Ftb 18—Wheat—
May. |1 11 \ hid; July. |1 07 Vi aaksd;
September. |1 00*4 split asked.
Corn—May. 71 %c asked. July, 72V£c split
asked; September, 7245c. split asked
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn. Feb 15 —Wheat—
Cash, No. 1 northern. 11.1945 01 i
May. 11.30*5 ; July, |l 1^
Corn—No. .7 yellow 44 >4 0 f345r
< >ata—No 3 whlta, 39*'* fi 41’i *•
Harley—51 041c
Rye—No 2, 4045c.
Flour—Unchanged.
Tlran—$27.00.
Flax—No. 1. 13.91 ff 3.03
St. Ionia Grain.
PC Txnils, Mo, Feb 15—Close- Wheat,
May. *1 1J>4 ; July. $1 1 2 V,
Corn—Way. 7445. July. 75H<?
fats—May. 47 U«
New York Metals.
N»w York, Feb. 15-Copper — Strong.
<•>•« trolytlc. spot and futures. I5!4tfl5»v
Tin—Firm; spot and nearby 41.75; fu
tures. 41.50.
Iron Steady; prlrea unchanged.
I.ead—Steady: spot, 4 00©! 25.
Ziru;—Firm; East St I.ouls, apot and
nearby dellvary, 7.164^7 20.
Antimony—Spot, 7 12
f hlrngo Poultry.
Chicago, Feh 16 Poultry Alive, tnsr
kat lower: fowls, 22Q24<-. springs, 27c,
roosters. 17c.
ADVERTIBKMENT. AI>VKRTISKME>V.
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nlc**t. cathartic laxative In the
world to phyelc your liver end bowel*
when you have Dizzy Headache, Cold*,
Blllouene**, Indignation or T7p»nt, Acid
Btomach is candyllko "Cascaret*."
Ope or two tonight will empty your
*
bowels completely by mornlim. and you
will feci splendid. "They work while
you sleep." Casoarets never stir you
up or wipe like Halts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
, u boa, Children Ipvy Cabarets, too.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, Feb. 16.
Receipts wsre: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday.10.357 3 4.003 16.266
Official Tuesday ... 8,256 17.685 10.670
Official Wednesday 4,933 9.641 7 933
Estimate Thursday.. f.,900 6.600 8 400
Four days this wk..28,600 46.3:9 43 269
Same days last wk..24,699 64,223 61,210
Same days 2 w’s a'o..26,206 65,477 45.009
Same days 3 w’» a'o..34.1 42 72.546 63.460
Same days year ago.27.239 50.689 45,44i
Cattle—Receipts, 6.000 head. Cattle of
all classes moved slowly this morning.
Early bids were lower on nearly every
thing and while steers eventually sold at
mostly steady price* cows ami heifers
were slow to 10015-* lower, while stock
era and feeders wore very dull at unevenly
lower prices Beat steers anrl yearlings
sold up to $9 26 09 35. For the week beef
steers and stockcrs and feeders are most
ly 15025o lower while cows and heifers
have held shout steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to •'holce
beeves, $3.7509.60; fair to good beeves,
$7.1508.85; common to fair beeves, $7.00
07.76; good to choice yearlings, $8.760
9-75; fair to good yearlings, $7.6008.60;
common to fair yearlings. $6.8507.60;
good to choice heifers, $7.0008.25; fair to
good heifers, $5.5007.00; choice to prime
cows. $6.40 0 7.00; good to choice cows,
$6.4006.36; fair to good cow*. $1.000 5 35;
common to fair cows. $2 5003.76; good to
choice feeders. $7.6008.35; fair to good
feeders. $8.7507.60; common to fair feed
ers. $5.7606.76; good to choice Stockers,
$7.6008.25; fair to good Stockers. $6,600
7 50; common to fair stockers. $5.6O06.6U.
stock cows, $3.5004.60; stock heifers.
$4.2506.00; stock calves. $4.6007.75; veal
calves, $3.00011.60; bulls, stags, etc.,
$3.5006.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
10. 810 7 25 1 1 . 811 7 50
22.1098 8 25 10. 939 8 60
1 9.1136 8 75 1*.1403 9 10
19.13T2 9 15 26 965 9 20
29.1220 9 35 22. 987 9 50
COWS.
$. 963 2 60 10. 979 3 75
9.1093 4 75 3 . 1 133 i tiO
7.1247 5 75 4 . 1407 6 00
7.1171 6 20 2.1205 6 75
HEIFERS.
9 . 831 6 25 3.1158 8 80
6 . 953 6 75
BULLS.
1 .1420 4 3 6 1.1690 4 75
CALVES
3 . 203 9 00 1 220 10 00
2 . 24<> 10 60 1 250 1 1 00
2. 165 11 50
Hogs--Rece1pts 6.500 head. Supplies
were unusually light today and with good
demand from all quarters the market was
active with pri es mostly 25c higher.
Light hogs and butchers sold largely at
$3.0008 05 with a top price of $8 10.
Mixed loads sold at $7.5008 00 snd pack
ing grades largely at $7.1507.35. Bulk
of sales was $8.000 8.05.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
25..430 ... 7 30 40..219 ... 8 00
56 .24 3 ... H 03 85. 230 . . 8 10
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8.400 head
Fat lambs ruled active and prices strong
to 10025c higher. Good quality lambs
moved largely at $14 50014 75, wi*h
handy weights quoted at $15.00. Fed
clipped lambs sold at $12 25. Feeders
were nominally steady and sheep strong,
two loads of ewes moving at $7 60.
Quotation* on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, $1 4 25015.TO; fat lambs, fair to
good. $13.26014 *2 5; feeder lambs. $13.75©
14.76; vearllngs, $11.50012.25; wethers.
$7.500 9 00; fat ew***. light, $7 0007.60,
fat ewe*, heavy. $5 0007.00.
FAT LAMBS
252 fed.. 79 15 00 219 fed 71 14 75
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb.. f<*r 24
hours ending at 3 p. in. Feb 16, 1923.
RECEIPT*—CARLOT.
Tattle Hog* Sheep
Mo Pacific Ry.13 1
Fnlon Pacific Ry.16 2 4 2 7
C. A N W. Ry., east _ . 2 2 2
C. A N. W. Hy , west...... 6 J 20 ..
T . St. P, M A O Ry.20 « 2
(V, B. A Q. Ry., east . 13 1 1
<\. B. A Q Ry.. west . 4* * 6
T. R. r. A P. east . 9 l ...
f\, R. I A P.. west . 4 J . J
t*. O. W. Ry . 4 2 ... ;
Total receipts.J22 77 4ft
DISPOSITION—HEAD
t'atlu Hogs Sheep |
Armour A- rn . §42 201 8
t'udahy Packing Co ... §:.*> 1358 2.62
Dolod Pac king Co.783 1121 .. . i
Morris Parking Co. . . *26 872 UOf >
Swift A- Co. 1200 1277 1572
J. W. Murphy . 836 ....
Lincoln Parking Co. 7* ..
Wilson Parking Co. 14 .
Hoffman Bros... J .
Mayerowirh A Vail . • .
Midwest Packing Co. 31
P. O'Dea . is .
Omaha Packing Co. 10 .
John noth A Sons . 17
H Omaha Farklng Co. .. 12 .
J. H Ilulla. 17 .|
W. If. Cheek . 24 .
Kills A Co . 4 .
Dennis A Francis ... 3,, .I
John Harvey . 243 .. ,
Huntilnger A Oliver _ 22 .
T. J. Inghram . 13 .I
F. O. Kellogg . . 5 .
I^hmer Bros . 1!S .
Mo - Kan r A C. Co £7 .
r B. Root A- Co. 4 S .
Rosenstock Bros. 6 .
Hulllvan Bros. . 13 .
W. B. Van Sant A Co. . . 4 .
Other buyers ..7M . .. 2137
Anderson . 4 5
Totals JM 11*4 10140
(liii'Mgn I.ivestcm k.
Chicago. Feb 1 ' - C‘attic Receipts,
7.00ft, active, nil killing classes unevenly ,
h'ghcr; Stockers an*) feeders. about
steady; beef steers, lie to 26- higher;
large] . 2... up beef • » \ n an*1 hc.f.-rs,
generally 25c rn 40c higher, l etter grad*** '
beef rows showing moat advance, r*nnm
*»nd cutters and bulls, lftc to 13« higher.,
veal calve*. 25c higher spot* more. qua'
*y considered: bulk deslrabl* vesl calves
to packers. 112.fto to 113 2;.. shipper.-,
hand picked, upward to $14 00 bulk <!*•
si rabie heavy bnb.gns bulls 14.7105.00;
bulk canners, » l19t.li; strong weigh!
cutters. 14 25 end letter, bulk stO'ker*
and feeders. $6 7307.75,
Hogs-—Receipt*. 12.nftft: 2ftc to 25c high
er; closed firm, hulk 1*0 to 200 pound
average, $8.60 0 8 f,£ bulk 21ft to 225
pound butchers. $8.3008 43. bulk 24' to
300-pound but chars, $8 1091 y. weighty
packing sows *roun<l $7 oo,j pig*, dull,
37 2508.00; estimated holdover. 14.00ft.
Nhsep and Lambs—R#«*lpt*. ISftftft;
killing classes generally, 26c to 35r higher,
top fat Iamb*, $ 15 35. to packers, bulk
desirsbls woolsd tsmba. $11.00011
clipped kind. $i2 00012 60. mostly f * 1
shorn up to $13.00; choice 77-pound f*d
yearling wether- |0ld $13 75; < bob'* lift
to 115-pnund *»r™R.4n, to packers and
city butchers; other llghtwe.ght awes.
$8.0008.25; tome deslisbte 125-pound
aged wethers. $»60; two loads choice 6r -
I pound feeding and Sh-srlng' lamb*. $16 40,
! to yard trader*.
KnnMi City l.Ue ftfork.
Kan*ai city. Mo, F«b 15.— Cottle—•
Receipt*. 4.300 brad, beef ateera mostly
10016c higher: top, $3.60, other aak
$7.oO09.26, bulk. $4 0o up; eh* *tn»k
steady to 15c higher; choice row*. ft) 600
t».• 0. bulk other $47605.75; choice yaar
1 ling* heifer*. $9.2609.00; cslvea steady
*n f,flc higher, heat veglsrs to packer*.
$11.60; other cla***a tnoallv steady to
1 'rong belter grade* bologna hulls,
14 2504 60. bulk canners. $2.6002.76; cut
ter* generally, $.7 2604 00.
i If oga—-Receipt*. 4,000 head: active 26
to 35 higher; apnta earlv to shippers 20c
\ hrgtier; packer top, $9.35; l$f‘ to 240
pound $4 2004 35; 250 to 300 pound.
$9 100 8.26; bulk of aalr- $4 000930;
packing anwe 15 to 25o higher. mr)»tly.
$7 1507.26: **hrk plga 16 to 25c lower;
j mostly, $7 0007 60.
Hheep—Receipts, 3,000 head; lamb* 10
to 16c higher; one load. $ 1 4 76; other
deatrahl* lamb* $14 35014 00 sheep
steady; snes, $7.75; shorn wethera, $6.95
07 00
Mont 4 Ity I.hwitofk.
Sioux City. Feb. 16. — Cattle— Receipts
1.200 head; market steady tu *'rong ac
tive; good fed ateera and yearling*, $4 f.O
0 10 00; warmed up ateera anil yearling’
$6.25 0 9.26, fat cow* and heifer*. $6 000
4,0ft; i annera and « utters, $2 6003 7:.,
v*al*. $4 00010 00; feeder*. 96.00 0 9 00.
calve* 14 6007 26; feeding cow* and heif
er*. $2.2106.00; stock«rs, I 00 0 7 60
Ifoge— Receipts, 4.500; market. 20 to 2. r
higher; butcher*. $7 9004.00; lights. $« no
04 10 rnded. $7 4007.45; heavy packers.
$7 0007.25; good plga. $9.00; stags, $4 00,
bulk of sales. $7,900 t 00.
Kboep Receipt*, 600 head; market,
steady; Iamb*. $ 14 60, light ewe*. $7,000
7.60
M. .Iirerph IJ unstuck.
g» Joseph, Feb 15 ltog* Receipt*
6.000 head; market, active, 28o higher
than yesterday, early packer top. $4 ?R;
packing toir/i, 13 to 2Be higher; bulk, $7.00
0 7 to.
Cattle—Receipts, 1.4O0 head: market,
beef ateera and >*ar!lng* end eh* stock,
mostly stronger to 16c higher; apota, 2h
up: Ugh! \ea| calves, 50c higher; others
fully *tead\ . early anlea *1 sera and yesi
Hug" mostly $7 2609.60; some held high
rr, b*ef rows mo»*1y $6 0004 00. canned’*
and cutters. $2.7604 on, x eal calf top.
$12 00
8beep- tier* ; I * ,'.C(V no eerlv Hg|e*
l'riding around ’c andy on weighty Iambi
ami blgnai on lights
Financial
New York, Feb. 16.—Without any
determining cause, bo far as the day's
news was concerned, today's stock
market pretty much recovered the
losses of the day before, transactions
being almost at large. On this occa
sion the foreign exchange moved up
along with the stock market, sterling
going at one time within %c of the
?4.6D price of December 13, tlie maxi
mum since the wartime support of
the market was abandoned by the
British exchequer in March of 1919.
The advance in stocks was again
more marked in the industrial than in
the railway shares. It was checked
only partly by a 0 per cent call which
nowadays is not a matter of great sig
nificance. Further testimony to the
existing activity of trade was pro
vided by the weekly carloading fig
ures for the week ending February 3.
The total loadings exceeded by more
than 200,000 cars or 26*a per cent the
highest previous record for the week.
Marks Advance.
Sterling's advance, practically to last
year’s high rate, was not the only point
of interest in today's exchange market.
The German mark, measured In ten thou
sandths of a cent, rose from 4 4** to 62%,
making a total recovery of 16:; per cent
since 20 was touched on January SO. This
movement of the mark has puzzled even
the bankers. There was no confirmation
today of Wednesday's’ cabled story of
36C.OCO.OOO gold marks from the Itelchs
bank reserve being ordered "thrown on
the market'' In purchase of paper marks
The only authentic report of a German
ti^asury operation was of the payment in
gold at London, of German bills for 46,
000.000 gold marks, made out to Belsimu
six months nun on account of deferred
reparations. But that transaction hsa in
volved not purchase of paper marks by
the German treasury with gold, but sale
of paper marks to establish a foreign
gold credit
Franca advanced with other European
exchange* today, but fell bark at the last i
Jo Wednesday's price. At London and
I’.iris, on the other hand, sterling moved!
as violently In favor of the French mar- 1
4 f VLJ* ,la'1 moved against, it on Wednes
day. The failure of th# franc to held any j
substantial recovery is plainly enough a
Consequence, first of doubt over political !
complications which may arise from the
ituhr experiment, and second, of an Ides i
that the French government may find the
occupation enormously expenses.
Hall Street Notes.
Interest in the recent Interstate Com- i
rnerca comm e-dor, t decision which would!
permit the Southern Pacific t.• continue
Its control of the Centra! Pacific Is mn
fln^'d not alone to the companies direc tly
concerned, but prevails in almost equal
strength in the offices of other railroad
companies which fee! that the fate nf th«l
.. u un,",,n" transportation act of Ur2l
wm hinge entirely on what action tnay he
taken by the United State* rourt* which /
will review the commission's derision The
commission's decision In in keeping with
the transportation set; the decision of the
1 tah district court. which had ordered a
separation of the two railroad companies,
was based on the Gherman anti-trust law
thun Inditing that the two laws s*an-l
In opposition to one another Insofar a* the
railroad grouping plana of tho commission
are concerned.
«'a’l money bobbed up and down !n a
manner not witnessed in Wall street f >
many a month. Opening at 5 per cent.
It goto to 5’•* In a short time and by
noon it was 6 p* r rent, only to fall to l
per rent before the gong sounded
The announcement of a new issue of
$25,000,000 Dutch East Indies bonds was;
ratine for analysis on the part of syndicate j
manager* ug the comparatively small
amount of foreign financing b**;ng do v
at the present time It was recalled, in
lH* '(cnn* tlon, that the Dutch East
Indire Iasu** was the first foreign l*»u*
offered in New York s;nr# th« $50.000.0oq.
• 4 p-r cent bonds were Issued in »h* mid
dle .if January, and tankers state ?h**re
• s little In tho way of new- International
loan* looming up in the near future.
New York Quotations
11 *
Hang* of price* of the leading *1o*'k*
furr.i*h-d by Logan A Ilryan. 24* Peter* ,
Trust building
RAILROADS
We*.
High Low •cioa# *rio*«
A T X S r .101% 101% 1«1% 101%
Halt ft Ohio 62% 51 S 51% 51%
1 an Pacific .. ..14*% 14* 14* 14S
N V Central . 9* 96% 97% 97
Che* ft Ohio .... 74 74 74 74
‘Heat Northern "1 77% 77% 7 1
III Central .... 1124 1124 1124 112%
K c Southern .... 22 4 22 23% * 2!
Lehigh Valley . *>94 69% 69 4 «9
Mo Pactfi .. ih% 1*4 1*4 IM4
N V A N H . 2<>% 20 20 204
Northern Pacific.. 79% 7*4 71 79
Chi ft N W . *4% *.’% 9 4 6 5
Penn HR. ...44% 4*4 44% 46%
Heading 7? 4 79% 7f% 79%
• ‘ H 1 ft P .. 4 4 1% '2 7% 2 5 4
50 Par. f|e . 92% 92% 93% 92%
s.» Railway 32% 32% *2% 33
C M ft St P - 25% 2 5 25% 25%
c M ft St V . 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 2
Cnion Pacific .. 142 3414 1414 143
frTKKLS
Am Car Fnundf>. 1*4 3*4 1«4 3*6
A11!* «'halnifr a 49 4*% 49 4*4
\m locomotive l?f«4 12 4% 125 4 174
Paid win Is* o 1 :s - 4 1 4 1*7% 126%
H*-1 hi eh cm Steel ».?*, • % 64% * ►.
1 »|o Ku«d ft Iron 31 %• 304 *1 29%
crucihlo *24 79% 41 79%
Am Steel Found . 29% 3*% 19 39
«iu!f state S- *1 94 4 ** % 94 92 %
Midvale Steel 3" % > 4 29*,
Prexaed Bt'*»■•! Car. 17% 67 67% 67%
Rep Hti e. Iron « , f ; % *% .,74
Hy Steel Spring" 117 116% 116% 114
51 X" S« heffleli ‘ % 51% 4*%
f S Steel..30*4 in: 1074 1*7
Vanadium 43% 41% 43 41 %
Mex Seaboard 1H % IS % l * % 3 4 %
• POPPERS
Anaconda 4<*% 49', 49% 49
Am. B ft Ref Co. 614 6 3*, f.3% «i%
c*rro Ho Paaco... 46% 45% 4 5'* 45%
Oti’t . S"% 29% 29% 29%
Chin# 24 % 26 16 % 24%
Cal. ft Arizona. .
<»reen '%n»n»a 2*4 27% "i
Inspiration . . 39% *6% 3*% 36%
Kennecott .. . 40% 19% 40% *9%
Miami . 2«% 27% 2*% 27%
Nevada Con . 16% 16 % 34% 14%
Ray Con .15 14% 14% 14%
Sener* . 124 114 U % 71 %
Ctah . 49% 67% 6*4 67 %
OILS.
Oenl Aspha It . .. 4*% 47 47 47 %
Cosden .6* % 87% 6*% 67%
Cal. Peferol .*5% *.% 64% *0%
SI mm* Peterol . 14% 1 4 3 4 1 4 %
Invincible CM, . 17 % 17% 17% 17%
Middle State* 11% 11% 11% 11%
Paclfld Oil ... 4 44 4 44 % 44%
Pan American _ *0% 79 50% 79%
Phillip* . 69% 6*4 fc*% 6* %
Pier* e Oil . ... 5% 5% 5% 64
Pure OH .*1 *r>% 313% 31%
Royal Hutch __ 6414 63% 64% 62',
Sinclair < »11 . 34 J3 % 23% 32%
Standard OH N. J. 4 • 4’ „ 41% 41%
Texas Co. . . . 49% 4«% 49 49
shell I’nlon OH... 14 3 % 15% 15%
Whlta Oil . 6 *, 6% 6** 6%
MOTORS
Chandler ... . 74% 73 71% 71%
Pen Motor* 14% 14% 14 % 14%
Willy* Overland 7% 7% 7% 7%
Pierre-Arrow .... 1*1% 17% 19% 11%
White Motor .... 62% 67% 6J% 69%
Studebakcr ..110% IMS llf% 111%
nriinKR am> Tim s
risk . 16 1 . 16% 14
flood rich .37 24% 37 9'%
Kelley.8pr|n*fJ*ld 64 % 6'% 64 53%
tleystnn* Tire .... 9% 4% !»% 9 %
AJft* .14% 14 Mi. 14%
U S. Rubber 41% *n% got, *o%
INDUSTRIALS
Am. licet Sugar .. 4 % 4'.% 4*% 4' %
All. (Jttlf A W T “7 % ?4 -7
Am. Int. Porp 6.. ?9 ?s ?4 26%
Am. Sumatra r-% n\ v«% n%
am. Teltephone .12 % 122% 1 % 17 2%
Am. Port . 94 94 % 9s % 4«%
'•eotrel leather *4% "7% 37% :%
Pub* Pane 17% 17% 17% 14
Puban Am Ru**r. r12% V, *
Porn Products... 15;.% J14 % 154% 1 %
Kamniia Player* 44% «9 V *9% * 9 ‘
tl« ncral Klertrlr. 14* 1*4% 14.% 1* %
Of No. fire . . 54% . » , 35% «
Tnt. Harvester . . 4*;%
Am II A T, pfd 71 % “1 % 7 I % 71
P .*» T Alcohol. 71% 64% 71% .*%
Ttiter. Paper . . 4% 6 5% »% 6’%
Inter M AT pfd 4 5 % 4 % n 4" \
Am. Sugar Ref.. H% a- *.% *? % ;
Senrs Roebuck 91% 9*% 91 H<»%
Mtromshurg 47% 6 7 » 7% 4 7
Tobacco Product*. 64 • % i « 6 6% \
Worth Tump 40% 5 -9% s%
Wilton P« ...... 41 4 1 4! 40 %
Western Union 114% 114 114% 114%
We*t Electric.. •r.6% 41% r.6 % 65%.
Am. Woolen Tnt % l«"% 1"0% ino%
Af1Si*K.l.r.ANi;i »CM
Am Cotton fill .17% 1T% 17 % 17
Am A*rf. Phem.. 5*% * n:i 3.1
Am. T.fn»ee«t . . 34% r.4% 9*. % 4 %
llklyn. R. T. li% m% 11’. i"%
Pont P*n . 4* 4%% <•% 4*»
Pal Pa. kin* «6% *6% ««% *6 %
Po| n A Klee IMS m in 119%
Columbia tlreph l % % • %
United JL>i u* . 12% IJ 12% »I%
/
I National Enamel.. 70% 69% 69% ....
United Fruit.16K% 16* 16* 16*
I I-orlllnrd Tobacco. 175% 175% 176% ...
National Read.132 131% 131% 132
Philadelphia Co. .. i?% 46 46 % 46%
Pullman .131 129% 129% 130
Punt* Alegre 8... 56% 55 65% 65%
8. Porto Rico S... 6* % 6*% 58% 67
j Retail Stores . 77 74 % 77 7 5
Superior Steel.. 32%
St. Jt. & 8. F.\... 24% 24% 24% 24%
! Vg. Car Chem. 24
• "Close” Is the last recorded sale
Total sales. 1,409.100 shares
Money—Close, 6 per cent; Wednesday'!
close, 5 %t»**r cent
Marks—(lose, .000052; Wednesday’s cloie,
.000044.
Francs—Close .0610; Wednesday's close,
.0539%.
Sterling—Close, $4 69, Wednesday'* close,
$4.67 %.
• New York Bonds
New York. Feb. 15. — Regular price
movementr< took plac* in toda> s bond
market, but the main tendency eas up
ward Copper company liens were
bought at hlghlr prices, sugar company
issues were reactionary in response to the
Irregularly lower stock prices, municipal
Issues were in good demand and United
States government securities were Inclined
to ease in response to the delay in the
senate vole on the debt funding bill.
Foreign securities moved within narrow
limits, although Mexican 4 s closed 1%
higher and Imirh Fast Indies 6s of 1362
dropped a point on the usual selling
which folio w e d the offering of a n**w
Issue. The old United States government
4% per cent boride allowed net lossea of
4c to go on $100, the other active issues
closing 2c to 4c higher.
There were few Important changes In
the railroad group, although n*t gains of
a point or more we^e recorded by 8an
Antonio and Aransas Rasa first 4s, Il
linois Central refunding 4*«, New Orleans,
Texas & Mexico 6a and Southern Pacific
refunding 4s, while Rock Island general
4s yielded a point Strength of Ferro de
Pasco 8s and Chile Copper 7s, each up
l points, featured the industrial division.
Total sab-i (par value) were 912,677.000.
Rond dealers report a good absorption
of re ent Issues and will look for further
extensive financing unless there Is an un
expected advance In money rate* There
were several new offerings but all of corn
paratlvfy small amounts
I\ A. Bonds.
MS Liberty 2%.101.84 101.74 101.78
3 Liberty 2d 4*.... *R 70 ..
99 Liberty 1st 4%* . 3* 90 91.90 9**2
3no Liberty 2d 4%s... 98 A»* 9* 84 »8 €9
261 Liberty 3d 4 % a. . . 99 08 9 9 00 ....
1045 Liberty 4ih 4%*. 88.9H 94 80 98 86
71 Victory 4%a un .100 23 100.18 100.22
222 U 8" Treasury 4 %* 100.02 99 98 200 02
Foreign.
44 Argentine 7.*.102% 102 102%
2 Chinese G Ky La. . M ...
1 < ity of Herne Re... 111 .
4 « ity of Bor 1 6a_ 76% .
2 Oty of Chrla 8a....110 .
15 < 'ity of • op 6 % .... 90% 90
8 City of Gt l»r 7 % a 70% 79 ...
12 City of Lyons 8a... 78 76%
6 City of Mar 6s 70 75% 7#
6 C of H (1* J la 1847 94 .
1 < 'ity of Zurich **..112
2-* Gaech Rep 8a ctfa.. 83% S3 83 %
** Danish Mun 6a A.. 109 108% 109
4 Dept of Seine 7a . 83 *2% 63
12 I) of C 5 % p n '29 .101% 11 1 % 101%
02 Dorn Can L.s 1962 . 99% 99% 99 f»
r*08 Dutch r. Ind8a 1947 94 % 94%
632 Dutch K Ind6a 1962 9 4 93 % 91%
L: French Rep ► * .. *6% 94% 95%
90 French Rep 7%a . 9 2 91 % 91%
M Holi-Am Line 6*.. 9n% 9ft 4
129 Japanese lat t%*.. 93% 93 92%
94 Japanese 4* .81% Ri *1 %
•12 Kingd of Helg 7%a 99% 99 99%
23 Kingd of Helg 6*. 9H% 9 8%
’0 K<ngd of Denm 'i. *7% 96% 87%
I Kingd of Italy 6%s 94%
220 Kingd of Nether! ta 99% 99%
2 2 Klgd of Noth' la . 98% 98% 9i%
19 King AerbaGro S14a 61 60% . . .
20 King of Awed 8». .108
M Paris-Lyons - Med 6* 71 70
4* Rep Of Bolivia 8 #3% 92 92 %
- Rep c.f ChileRa 1948 lf>4 1^7% 1 4
21 Rep Ham %sAl*S2 98 9S% 98
15 Hep Cf fruguay **105% 104% 1-5
0 S'ate of Queenal 6a 108% lfg ....
9 Sta»e -f S P s f 6a 1 > 99% • * %
7 M* e* Con fed 8s ..111% 118 111 j
128 CKofOBAli^sIf 29 116% 115 . ...
4r' 1 KofGRAIS %sl 917 103% 103% _
22 t' 8 of Uracil fa.. 97% 96% ....
23 V H of Hrastl 7%alf*3 102%
23 CSofBracKy F.i7a . 85 84%
109 r S of Meg ta . 65 64 64 %
23 U 8 of Mes 4s . 35 34 %
Railway and Misrellaneu*.
150 Am Ag 1 Chern 7%s 104% lfl3%
73 Am Anielt 6s 90% 90
20 Am Sugar . .103% li2%
10 A T A T rv 6a . 11 5 % 116 % ...
40 A T» T col tr 6s.. 99 98 % 99
12 A T 4k T COl 4s .92% 92 % 92 %
15 Am W W St K 5s .1*4 83 % M
4 Armohr A «%» &>t% 8*% **%
10 A T A 8 F gen 4* . 89% 89 89%
4 A i’ I, at con 4s. . . 18% .
27 B A O 6a .101 100% 101
8 B A O cv 4%« .. «1 % «o%
* Bell T of Ta 7s .107% 1«7% 107%
20 Beth Steel ref ta . 93% 9i ....
3 Beth Steel 5a. . . 90% 90
6 Brier Hill Stl 6%* 95
3 Brook R T Ta ..107%
19 can Nor 7a . 114 % 114
19 Can Paclfio dab 4« *«% *o ....
12 Cen of <ieorgta €*..100% 100%
12 B*n leather 6* 99 9*% 99
8 cen Pacific gtd 4s Rf% 96%
68 Cerro de Pasco 9s.. 131% 136% 137%
7 Chea A Ohio cv fa 94% 94%
65 Shea A Oh!* cv 4%i *7% *7’, *7%
32 Chicago A A 3%a . 29 2«% 29
i2 C R A Q ref 5» A l'Vj»4 loo
9 Chi A Fast 111 6s M *0% *1
9 chl tit Western 4s. f4 5 2% 63%
4 CMANfP evt 6s B 69% 60% 69%
6 7 CM A St P rv 4 % # . 67% 67
M • MVStP -ef 4%s .61% 61% 61%
43 Chicago R>* Cs ..81% «l% 91%
17 c R I A P gen 4s . 81 % 81
17 c R T A P ref 4s . 81% 90%
M c a West Ind 4s 74% 74% 74%
'*4 Chi • Copper 7s 119% 117 . 11* *
129 Chile Copper 6s P»l 100% 101
6 CCCASrL ref (» A M2
10 Colo Ind ta.. .. 77 78% 77
1 Co!o4 Mo ref 4%a 8.1%
11 Col G A K 5s . . 81% 96% 98%
12 Com ro*g *.* .8*% 9*%
10 Cons 4’| of Md 6- . 89% ««%
99 Cuba C Mgr deb *s 96% 03% 05%
1 Cuba It U 7%s A . .105
4 Cuban Am Sgr Is .107% if? %
10 D A R 41 ref 5a .63% 63 63%
7 D A R <1 con 4a ... 74%
21 Det r.d ref 6s .103% 102% 103%
1 Det t*nJ R>* 4%a 87
4 Donner PM ref 7s 99% *9% *9%
24 DuP de Nem 7 % s .1109% 108 % 108%
14 Puquern* LlgTi* **.174% M4 104%
275 Fast Cuba Mgr 7%s,M7% 105 107 %
6 5 KmpGa*AF7%s ctffl 94% 9 3%
1 Frie pr lien 4s . .. f.7% ....
6 Fris gen hen 4* .. 47% 47%
14 Frtm Ind Dev* % a.. 9* 17 % ....
1 Goodrich f %* ..101%
337 Goody Tire ««193l 106 106% 105%
21 Good v Tire2*sl»41 117 116%
46 Gr Tr Rv of Can?* 115 114% 115
12 Gr Tr R of Can 6a 104% 104%
29 Gr North 7sA . . Ml % 10f
7 fir North 6%aB . 1<M% 101%
17 llerahey Choc 6s' 99 9*% 9*%
7 THnts A Man ref5s A f:s 87%
I* Hu DAM nd 1 in. s 63% t % 63%
92 HumbleOllAReff %* 99 9* %
10 111 Central 6%s . 102 10j %
24 111 Central ref 4a *«% vs% 16%
10 111 Ateel deh 4 %s f. % 91 %
14 1 n*l Steel r* ..loi% 100% 101
17 InterhRapTr 7* 9 % 92%
11 InlerbRTr rftsatpd 71% 71% 71%
117 InterAGN adJ6* eta 49 49%
6*1 Int MerMar af4a.. ** 87%
4 Int Pan ref LaB . 87 84%
4 Iowa ‘>n ref 4* *• *% 5*
4 K C Ft SA Mem (a .77
II K c Southern 5* 96% 86%
9 Kelley Sprf Tire8a 10ft, i«9% 1^9%
5 Larkaw StseJ&*1950 91 .
1 t. SAMS d 4s 1*31 9 %
4 Lehigh Valtay «* 103
I.tg A Myera 5* 94 07% 9*
l Lorlllard 6* . . 97 .
.1 I. A Nash ref f.%* 104%
7 I. A Nash un 4s *? 91 ....
1'. Mag Copper 7* 11* 117%
t ' v. < - ' i. a ' % a ^ ■ * ,
KM n of P .!eh 7« 10*. % 10ft 103%
l» Marl Tube 7a 102% 102% 103%
4 Third Avo rrf 4a M 10% ...
1 Thiad \vo «,|J ha . 11 1*%
10 Toll*!.* I dleon 7a 107% 107 -
1 Union Tl A I’ *• A e 97%
1 Union (>|| of i at 6 101 %
II P l»t 4a.9.1 92% 97
h: U U i v 4a . . 91. % 94% 9 %
K 1* P ref 4a . % 93 9 - %
1 Un Fuel (;«a la 9; %
• M«r H n. t on »a f % 92 %
Mm Prf 9a . . .104 11»7 %
9 ’ Mtd 8te«l t ■ • 99% 99% 99 %
IMAMU rof 4a 40 37 % 40
4 M 8 PAM 8 M 4% 104 . .
4 M K AT pr lien f a U 99% .
1 MK * T n r Hon fa A 4 . %
4 M K AT n*w n.lj 6 A *1 12% 11
10 Mo Pan con la 97 9i% 97
x Mo P*»r> prm 4a .. r>2 fil%
ft Mont Power fta A 91 91% 91
1 i N K T A T 1 |o 0 99 91% 99%
4 7 N OTA M Ino ft* 97 _
.77 N Y «>n1r»| dab 1 10«% 104%
9* S' Y*P r A I nip fta 97% 91% 9«%
7 V T Pen ton 4a ... 91
1.’ N Ud ref 4%a . 110% 109% 110
29 NVN11A11 rv la 49 fit 19% 64%
I N Y 1t>* rrf 4- . 9!
4*- N V T ».f la 1941 104% inftt; mi
7 N 7 Tel *on 4%a 94 97% 94
4 N T W A Mna 4 % a 47
1.7 N Am VMUnn • «# Vl\ 97%
- North OTA 1 ref lr ** 4 97% 9 4
49 North Par r af la |4 107% 107% 107%
It NorthP rfKAimpftaP 91% 9<%
17 N >rth P*. nr llan4a 91% ► • 9ft%
t Nmtb8ll,.'n jafftaA *1 %
21 North* Moll Tel 7* 104 107', l'K
11 OraACtlK ltl da 104 99% ....]
3 Ore Short!. ref4s.. 92% 92% 92%
11 Or Wa sh RRANav4s 80% 73% 80%
10 OH* .Steel? %s . 9 4% 94% 94-,
14 !’«<• (iaa&KlecGs .. 91% 91% ....
21 PacTelATSal 952ctf 31% H% ....
28 Ph< kard MotF'ar *n 107% 107% ...
1 Pan-AmPetA Tr 7a 103 .
3 Pr-rtnaKR g<*n 4%s. 91% .
37 Penns It Ft gen 6s. 101 100% 1< 1^
3 PennaKKR g-u 4%» 91 .
3 Peoria A Ran inc 4s. 96% .
16 Pern Marqu refGa10!% 101% 101%
IT. Prod A Ref 8». ... 107 . .
4 Publ Serv In ... . 83% 83 .. .
Pun* a A 1< gre 8ug7*112% 111% 111%
23 Reading gen 4*» .. 83% R5l4r -
14 Rep JrAHtepl « olof. 94'* 94% ....
3 Sl.TMAS 4h RA41 d 82 81 •* k i
174 8 LAS*' p lien 4s A 68% fiM , ....
71 K J, A S F adj 6s . 79% 73%
78 S I. A 8 F’ it.f 0*.. 64% 64%
1 S L 8 W ron 4s 75% .... «• . .
3 S P A K F 8 I. 4%» 7H% .
.:iH K A A A P 1st 4s. . 76% 71 7 3
31 S A L ron 6« 67% 67% 67%
I •)*» Sea A I.trie adj Gs . . 29% 23 . ..
2 Fea A I. ref 4.«. . 46 43 % 46
41 Sin Fon O col 7s . .100% 100%
84 sin F Oil &%s _ 98% 97% 98
I 27 Sin Pipe J.lne La . . *7% 87% - ...
12 Southern Hell Tel 5 87**
I 3 8 r*c col tr 4». .. 8" 87% 82%
29 S Ry gen 6%a.101% 101% 101%
35 8 Ry con Gs. 96% .
40 8 Ry gen 4s. 6 % 68% 6* %
6 8 P Rb o Sugar. . 1«0% .
2 T’ S Rubber 7 %s_108% 108
26 V H Rubber Gs. *9 88 % 88%
4 3 FT S St»el a f f.s. K'3% 103 103%
1 Utah P A I. 5s_ 90% .
4 V-F C 7 %a Hi war. 94 9 <%
?1 Va-Far Fh 7s rtf*.. 97% 97% 97%
F6 Virginian Ry 5s...! 97 96 %
' 19 West Mil 1st 4s. 6 4% « ■% 68%
1 Western Par f.s. ... 82% ■
10 West t nlon 6%s .10911
2 West Electric 7s... 1 08** 108 ]08%
6 Wick -Span Btl 7s... 97% *>7 97 %
2 Wll A (;n s f 7 %s. .10 4** 104%
17 Wilson A Co cv 6a. 9G% 93% 93%
Total rales of bonds today wer- $12,
677,000. compared with $12,839,000 pre
vloua day and $17,677,000 a. year age.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. Feb 36.—Transa'tione on
the New York curb market today were
a a follows:
Domestic.
1 Allied Packer 8* . 81 *1 *1
1 Aluminum 7a. ’13.100 % 106% 1n 0 %
16 Am. Cotton Oil 6s 91% 91 91
ram O A F.l 6s 96% 96% 9* %
1 Am Roll Mills 6m. 100 100 100
•j Am T & T 6.-, *24.100% 10 % D'0%
24 Ana/'da top 6*. 10:.% 1f' - % IOt‘%1
£7 Ana- da C 7s. '29.103% Dr % H'~ «
2 Anglo A Oil 7%i.l03 1*»3 103
23 Armour A Co 7.* 105% 105 3 0.3
64 Am'r A Co G%a wi 96 96 96 1
2 A* Gulf A W I 5s. f,.3% 55 65%
2 Beaver Board 0a. 67 67 67
1 Bf.a\er Prod 7%a 100% 10 % 1 1'»\
15 Beth Steel 7s. *23.303 4 105 %
5 Bei h S? **! 7s *25.102% 1". * 1G , 1
5 < .'an Nat Ry 7». 9 4 9'% '* '
7 Pan Nat Ry 6a... 990* 9-« * 99 % |
2 Can Pacific 6a_101% 1«1% 101%
i Char-oal Iron *- '*4% 04% 94%
10 Cities 8er\ 7s **C* 94% 04% 94%,
1 Cities Ser 7s. "D'*. 92 92 92 j
16 « on Gas Balt 6 % - 9-% 98 %
4 Con Gas Balt 7s. 108 107% D»7%
* - -i Textile ?» lb£% !••.*% 102%
1" Deer*1 A c0 7% 1.3*2% 1<G% 102%
2 Det 4■<ty Gas *>» 1* 0% 100% 100%
20 Det Edison (- w 1-J% 105% 10.%
3 Dunlap T A R 7s. 9 3 9 3 15
> tialcna Sig (>IS 7s 13 105 105
61 rand Trunk 0%» ] j% 103% 105%
8 Gulf Oil f.s 97 9'% 97
4 Hood Rubber 7s 102 102 105
4 Interb It T 8a. 97 96% 97
V 13 K. C. IV A !.. f.s . 90% 9 % 90%
5 Ken. Copper 7*.. 14% 104% 3 04%
4 I.aclode Gxs 7s ..i'l 10% 101
E M A E. 7* lot 100% 101
3 Lip Win 7s 3 03 103 103
£0 E. G A E! £s ..»?% fc9% >9%
14 Manitoba 7s loo 100 1 *»N
12 Nat. Acme 7%» 96% 96% 96%
4 Nst C. A 8. e* 1-6% 106 106%
4 Nat l.-Hh-r >« !■>!% 31% 101% 1
11 ‘Ohio J'o* b 13 *S 8 4% *9 I
7 P P A Id r-M *5% 89% 8 9% ,
27 IV P 7%* w w Jbl in: 102
1 Hubert Gair 7a 9s % »«% 98%
4 S R 7*. 1 > 13 . JfG % 3 6*1 % M %
1 «hgw*h- *n 7s 105 195 105 j
: > ’. .* > A • ’ 1 1 i % 4 % 1 4 %
G So Cal. F.d fs 92% 91 92 i
3 fE-\V B* . T- 7 % l". 4 3**2 %
4 SONY. 7s, 1*55.10' US 165
1 80 N \ 7s.’ 1928 ]«.; 107 D7
5 SONY 7a 1930.108 104 169 j
1 8.0 N. Y 7-. 1>" 1 : 8 . ’ ♦% D«%
4 S O N Y * DC % !»• 7 107
43 Swift A Co. S* 93% 92 93%
9 Tidal ‘ •*; r- “a . 1 * 1ol %
6 r K - f If. 7 % " 9 t 9 9 % 99 4
1 ffah I- A P * I'd 101 lot
loriMsn
125 Arg'-n. 7s. 1*2- I OP % 10# 100*4
3 44 King N*th. 6- *9% 9* %
3 Mexico G«\ ,* ■ r4% 5 4 ’4%
11 Rep. Peru «*. . .. 9- 97% 94
3 0 Russian *%s .3*% 33% 11%
Russian !%s 13% 13% 11%
:? «wies ?%* ,. % i * % : * n
4 1*. 8 Mexico 4» 39% 29 S9%
New Vnrk Roger.
New York. Feb ‘'—The raw sugar
marVc»t was more e-»r!ed today ar.d the
undertone was steadier with pri^e* un
/hanged at 4%*- for i*uha«. or- ard
freight, equal to < Hr fur aantr fuss;.
There were sale* of 3 ,000 hags of Cubas
for March shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was a-,
tivs but price change* were a little Das
violent than on previous da>e There
was renewed selling pr*>s*y-e at the open
ing and f.rs' t rices sh -wed declines of
66 lo 71 points ‘»ffo- ncs wrer- pretty
well absorbed, however, and sftar the
first rush of sailing was over ther* was
a sha^p rea* ’ *n :j cow? g and renewed
buying for outside account, prompted by I
the beder irniury in 'he spot mark**
Final prime were 22 to 4 9 points re*
lower: 4*t.»e1ng March. 4 *9t . My , 5 022,
July. S.1*c: September. 5 2*c.
In ref ned a Ji* e more fueling rre
valled w ■ -h prac . ally a 1 refiners refs
ring the arket aga-n on the ba«.a of
» an to * 30c for refined granulated and
« ih i modern* a lo. *1 .?.qui:y reported
at the Inside figure
Refined futures nomlna'
4 ht- ago Mmk»
Range f ’-r'- • « -f * he eadtng Cv *.
Stocks furnished by I^ogan A Bryan. £|9
Fetera Trust bu'id ng
• C’rtse •
Armour A Co pfd . 9n% '
Armour Leather com. •%
Cudahy . *9
Edison com . 330
Diamond Match .11*%
Hartman . 93 %
Libby (newt *%
Nat leather <n««F. * %
P'.ggtey Wiggly. 61
(Quaker 4)ats .100
Ri ewart -Warner . 94%
Rwlf» A Co .3 0«
Swift Tnt . 14% ,
T’nlon 4*arblda . 64%
Wahl .. *5%
Wrlgley . 304
•'Close* Is the ’aat recorded aa’.e
New York Hr v goods.
New York. Fch 15—ihirther progress
w as made In advancing some cotton gopds
contracts te» carry thro*i«h Arrll and
May In the er»v goods division and go
Into fa *. deliveries on many finished 1
cloths Prices were lees buoyant, al- !
though v* jy firm Terns ruled steadv
Silks were bought more freelv Staple
dteas goods In tv* finer qualities were
engaged ahead Mens wear is com foil
ably sold on many staple heavv-welght
number! for fall Burlaps were firm
New lurk General
New Y k. F> b 15 Wheat— Spot we*\
No l dark northern apring, < i f track
New York damae ! *
ter c f track New York exports,
91 31 % No 1 Mao-toVa. 1133%. N
2 mixed durum $1.31 %
Corn —Spot easv. No ? yellow ard N* '
* white. <• • f N«-w York all ra ! '1%
an<1 No 2 mixed. 91c
oats -Spot barely steady; No ? white.
I ard - Taa mlddelweat Uffll f
Other articles, unchanged
Vrwr A nrk Dried Frtilli.
| %>*■ York. F*b U —t-Ivaporntad Apple*
— T Mill
Prune* -Slow.
Apricot* Mur*
Prachaa—Quirt.
Italalna—t*tr*«D .
t hit >co I'rod'irr.
PMrago, KVl> l' —Ttuttrr —MatkM htgh
ci creamery astrna. &t)1% * *t*ml*rde M*
11 S("y c : e* t rti fira* a, 4< *4 44 *v . fl *• I
46 «i At 47 S aeconda 4 4*yf4>V
F.a ga Market higher rrcalptr ’*11 :
rate*. ftrata, 3T: ordinary Draft. *Ji»34e.
mtacrllancnua, 33 41360.
kuntM 4 It y Produce
Kanaaa Pity Mo. I>h IS.— Buller. lc
Maher; ereMfiery. U0&Sc; packing ?6c.
Kfff* -lc higher; flrata lie aaircta. S7o.
Poultry Hen*, lc higher. lie, brollara.
?c higher, JJc. rooatam and aptlnga. un
changed
flaiaeM,
Duluth M nn . K*h 15- Ftagaaad.
r1«»a» t »n track, arrive
Frhrunry. f’H*. aaWr.l March,
) ft* aakc.1 SJay, 9:74*6 aakad. July
?*»>♦>*% a»kr .1
| hlrafn Potaioar
Phlcago F*b IS potato** Receipt a 14
ir» total I'nifail at at ag •hiprneutft, 410,
■o cold vo eitabllah a iuavk*(.
Omaha Produce
(By Stats Department of Agrlruiture
Bureau of Marker* and Marketing)
Corrected Febr uary 16.'
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
ers Kxtraa. BOr ; ext ras in 60-lb. tuba, 41c,
standards, 49c; firsts, 47c.
Dairy Buyers are paying 33c for
beat t*ble butter (wrapped roll); 26c for
common and 2f>‘ for cl* an packing stock.
butt sen* at
Local buyer* laying .19* at country sta
tions, 47c deliver'd Omaha.
ICOOB.
The egg market 1* unchanged today.
M..t bu>era are paying around 6*76 jwr
1 hb" for freah eggs. deliver'd Omaha.
Stale held egrra at market value
Jobbing price to retailers; Fresh; Spe
cials, 26'-; select*. 3>< ; No. 1 sms 11, 30c.
POUL.TR T
Live: Heavy hen* and pullets, 20c; light
hens and pullets, i'-> spring rooster*,
smooth leg*. stags all siz*-*. 16c; Leg
horn poultry about 3c* less; old c©'k . J >c.
duck*, fat. full fe.iOlered 1*" , geeae,
full feathered, 15c; turkejp, f*t nine
pounds and up. 26c; no culls, sick or crip
pled poujtrv wanted
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
tailors. Broilers 40«-, springs, 2Sc; heavy,
hens. 27c; light bens, 27'1; roosters, 18c;
ducks. 25c; geej«, :4c; turkeys, 41
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale price* of beef cut-in ef
fect today are •* follows
Ribs—No. 1, 2 7' ; No. 2. 26c; No. 2. 16c.
Lolas—No. J, 33c No. 2, Ijc; No. 3 18c.
Rounds—So. 1, 16He; No. 2. 16c; No. 3,
12c.
Plates—No. !, 7 8*c; No. 3. 7c; No. 2. 6c.
' bucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2, lmc^No. i.
• ^c.
' CHE EBB.
I,o- al Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow
ing pri'-P*. Twins, 28c; single daisies,
J?' , double dais!#*. 28r; Young America-.
2S- longhorn, 28 v , square prints. 23 ,
brick, 28 4a %
FRUITS.
Strawberries—Florida, 60c per quart.
^ P.ananaa— 9c per pound.
Oranges—Lx'ra fan-y California na\«la,
per box, affording to s'ze, $4.0005.50.
Lemons—Extra » allforrfla, 300 to
sizes, per box, 17/0 ; rholre, 300 to 3€0
■ iz»f $0.50 Limes, V: 00 per 100.
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, ail sizes,
$3 75 to $525 Ier box.
t'rahberr."*—1 "0-pound barrels, $12 60 to
$17.00; 50-pound boxes, $560; 32-pound
bote», 14.50.
Ajp'er—Delicious, according to #:z«* snd
; • • ■ >. $3.36 to i • B Wul
ton Jonathan*, per box, 31.50 to 12.25;
1 - t Jonathans, farcy, p*r bbl. $6 50,
bushel basket, |1 87, Grime* Golden '
fancy, per bb, , $5 50: ditto, choice, per
bbb, $3 50 Northern Spy. per box fl 76
$3 /.. W ■ • r Banana. 1
fane 1-50; d.tto. hole*. 12.09; gpitzen-j
berger fan- v, per box. 12.75; Gano. far, .y,
per bbl.. 64 75: B*n Davis, fancy per1
1**1.. $ 4 75; Bin / Twig*, per bb!., $5.5©; .
Greening#, per bb!., >8 00.
Quinces—California, fancy, per box.
$i 00.
Pear* — Winter Kells, fancy, per box.
$3-00 Hood L ver Dutchess per box, $4 00
Grapes—lied Emperor, per box, 96 50 to
97")
Figs—Ca fornla 74 f-o*. carton bme*. ,
92.75. 5© $-oz. carton boxes, 9' 76; New
Smyrna figs. 6-lb. box, per lb., 35c.
Dates—Hollow!. 7 -it but*.*. 10c peri
poind; Dromedary. 36 I0-oa. c*#et. $4.75
Avocados—Alligator pears. doxen.
$1.00.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Nebraska Early Ohvs, No. 1.
$1 25 per cwt ; No 2. 75c to $1.00; kin
nSMU Red Rive- Ohio*. No. 1, $1 75 -o
91.50 per cw-t ; Idaho Rum»/ $1 35 per
t.v Idaho .Nofi* J Gemm 91 75 per ewf
Sweet I /atoe#—B .-her cratea, about
45 lb# IS ' . D rto KB o Re da, cratea.
at i.t 6© lbs . 92 2'-.
Old Roots—-Beets, carrots. turnips, par
rt»-;*. rutabaga*. i*-r pound, ; in
*a-ks. per pound. 24c.
Ne v Root*—Sf'^’hem turn’pa, beets,
carre.rs per d^zen bunches, i9c.
Radishes—New southern. dvzea bunches
•0 c.
I.etture—C#,' forr.la head <i dos.), per
-at*. $4 25 r*r d z. $1.10; hothouse leaf.
per dozen.
Artir h ■ Ke»—Per "ten. 12 64.
Peppers—Green, market basket, 25* par
pound.
Mu*fcronm#—75<? per pound.
Leg Plant-—Selected. per pound. 20c.
Onions—Houtbero (new) per dc**en
bur. he*. 7.'.' Ohio V.’fc.tes, 13.00 per
t Red Globes, per lb.. 24c; yeiVw
per Ih-. 2 4c imported Spanish, per crate
$2 5«. e
Tcrnatoe#— FI- rlda #Ix-ha#kef cra*e
$■ ©0; fancy red ripe Mexican. 21-lb. lab,
12.75. |
Bern*—Southern cr green. per
hamper, $5 00 to 17.00.
Cabbage—25-50 pounds. 2»*c; !n cra’e#.
;er pn>ur.d. 2 4< red cabbage, per pound.
l< celery cabbage. p~r p^urd. 15c; Brus
seil sprout# per pound. 2©c.‘
‘ —4*a’-;f.)rn:a per d z*r according
to else. $1 35 to $1 tl; California (ast
trimmed), per crate *7 00
Shai. *s. Parsley—D zen bunches. 75c.
I
* 'xui‘.f!ower—Ca f rr..a. p«r crate, 1175
te IJ 0
Ga;ll —Per pound. 2fe
SEED.
Omaha buyers ers pay»ng ths following
prices for f! e|d seed thresn«*r run. de
livered Omaha Qaotatons tr« on ths
ba»t# of hundred weight measure
beed— Alfa.fa $12.00916-09: red clover.
$»O9$f!5 0f- a'syke. 14.06 tU 90; tim
• thy. |4~4jr • >. Sudan grass, 15.6 y
6' . whits I - :n meet clover, 95-09 4/
high 1 j
2 59; common millet, $1.509209; ambsr
sorghum can. $7 . ■*.
PLOUR
First patsn*. in $«> bag* If ‘6 per
i ' . fa- y c ar in ii-ih bag#. $ *9 jt
bbi Whits cr yellew 'Otarteal ptr cvrt
$1 ■ Quotations ars for r jed 1* ts f o. b.
Omaha.
rr.cn
Omaha rrf*Ts a ad Jobbers «*• a "Ins
their produ• ts in rourd lots at tbs fo.icw
: c price# fab. Ortu,,»
$21 |$I,H
vh rs 6?! ca. m dilngs I0« redd. g.
its alfa 'a meal, r holes »:* 7# n :
1. » 50; No $27 »A; J nseed meal. $.’! 1 0 <>
. f 10. cottonseed meal. 42 par cent, $1 CO
tf 42 O', i: nitny Led white tZ> 1 * . 'e’i.'W.
$7 9 00; butter r* !k. ndenaed, 3 to 9 bar
rel*. $ le p. r lb., flaks buttertoi’x. 500 to
1.600 lb#. 7 4r per lb . egg shells, dried
and ground. 1 0-ib bags. $.6.00 p*r tou.
HAT
I’rices at which umkha d#a er* ar*
telling in >~arload t• follow
Upland Prains—N 1 f 1 4 ' ft! 5 00; Ns.
2. $119001399. No 3. »** 9 014 00.
Midland Prairie—No l. S13 ‘ •»-91 4.59;
.V 2 $10 06 012 00 No. 3. I* >0**9
T.ewland Pralrls—No. 1. I - (0011 99.
No. 2 $7 000*00.
Alfalfa—$:?f 0 73 *9l No. 3.
t: e n:\r> stsnda d. $1: 4*01$ 99; No
:. *14 « tf !« 00 No J 112 0 0 14 00
St^aw— r*at. Is Qt wheat. I7P0O
I 00.
mr>Ks rt'Ks. wool.
Prices printed beiow are on the ht*ii
of buyer|' we sht* and selections, deliver
ed Omaha
Hide#—Current hide* No 1 lie No. ?
19*' green h d*-*. 9 and Ic; bu’.-s. $ and
7c; branded h dc*. *c glue hides. 6c; ktr
II and 10r. d• n# *> ■. t* glue ca'.f 1
and kip. .• '. horse hides. 9 4 19 and 93 D ,
P'n .a and *lue^ 9! 75 each. colt#. fl>c!
e#ch hog skin*. 13c each, dry hides. No '
l. I c per .. . dry salted. 12. . dry glue,1
Ic
W - W 1 pel * *1 ?:< to $2 09 fer fu
w . • I - *■g * mbs. 7 5* t 61*.
f r late ta-tt off. » :ps. no #aiue. w
30 to Sfc
Tallow and Greats—-No. 1 tallow, ic;
B w. ' N • 7 tal .-w, fc. A grease.
«• 11 grease 7e; yellow grease 64c,|
br n g -» a**-.
<'r, king I’orh |*4 per ton. beef. 9
pee Jon.
(
> 1 Skunk, central state*, narrow,
j X* 1 * ' 91 ; N • . g d u-«
prime $100. muskrat, wreatern fail, large.
II 1 medium. $1.00; small. 75c. raccoon.
• ntral ordinary large. 9
f. 4 small 9 25 N » $5. mmki
n • ral. ordinary, large, $6.5. medium,
small. $ V *t ; 0 f.
m>rthwe|tern aoft, Urg* fl$.0C; f,>\ ,-#n
tr al. gray, large. J medium $160.
•it all 7;. n,« .. 7;.*. rival Mtma 14c to
. . lynx cat, I* 00 to $1 00. braver, 1. gal.
i.v eaught, $20 CO to $.00. fi»ber. $ ‘
to $5 00 otter. $39 00 to $ c-5 wo««e'.
n hit#. »1 00 to 35c; wildcat. *1 50 to 2.c' f
badger. $1 50 to 10c marten, 949 90 tv*
J 09. bear. *15 90 to $1 > 0
Turpentine ami Kmln.
s " %' * I Turpcr : ■ '
thrm tl tS; **1ee. Mt barrel*; receipt*,
batrele. shipment*, J.S hirrrU: stock,
(.110 l^nr'i
Hoekt—Firm. **ie*. VM raikv receipt*.
*1* ahlpmenta, 1,2*11 cwk«. stock.
IS. *11 caeka.
W'icte W v r 94 9*#II&;,F a H.
T |4 *M 5 to. K. |i*(; v MO N f;70
\v. 13. 1(10 \\ . \\ . 94 IS
New lork toffee.
Tork kVh IK—There were further
reaction* in the market for coffee future*
m.ler continued realising and liquidation
*hb*h w** probabls prompted hi report*
«f a alight!? e*»irr market at Rio and
he failure of declining pr 4b* to bring *
mor* active demand about Price* were
» to si point■ lower a d active month*
• old 14 to i point* above Wednesday •
*i a f *uer*. ' tb Me* declining to
ll Me and September to e >jc The late
until h* tecoveiad part of their to»»*«
• ter nltU September eelUng up to 1D0
j J 2c, but th* close was 22 to 25 net
S«!»-% were estimated \ oat 47.500
<"i‘-slng quotation** Mav, It 5!c; Ja.^r^
I 10.12c, September, Ht OI; ]i*reml»«r, 0 70c.
.Spot <’offe» -Steady; Rio 7s, J 3 *4 9
IJVic; Santos 4a. IS'offlle.
New >ork Cottss.
New York, Keb 15.—Trading on the
local cotton market wag light and pries
movements w»r« limited to a rather nar
n-v rang*. Early ’be Hat moved slightly
higher mi betttr Liverpool advi'ea, and
afterward the market continued firm
Around noon quotat.ona were 12 to l*o
shove Wednesday night's close. Wall
.Street, th* trade * od New Orleans bought
whilfe the a*lhng was attributed to oom
ii ►*. r.r- and uir*- h * • tfi th- afternoon
d‘-ms r:d h« id up weh and »f the end of
the fourth hour price* were up 17 to 21r
The market clou* 1 *h a net gain of 7
to 11 point*
Spot <<■*••' ; •*-«.» qu.*v 1.2 points ad vans*,
21.20c tor middling upland.
Ni’l'b ■ r hi ~ i, .re’on, 2i 4 00.
’ '• *■' • • . : v i »t!-ani,
* nchangefj -;v anoah. 2'• 23c * point# ad
ance Norfolk 2a 31c. <j points advance:
Memphis ZS.50C. unchanged; Houston,
- 1.25c ]f» points advance, Llttis Rock,
21c, unchanged
Sf. l/oliis lAveetOck.
v ■ ...
pt*. I l » h*ed. beef »t**-r*. s-'eadv
to l c h k-h“i . one load, 13.76: isgh*
*,‘*adv < • w*. «t*.ady to strong,
bw ' 14 'J : - ' anners, str' Og, #37'.
<92 in; bologna hulls. 2 higher, bulk,
6 4 5' -i 7 ' f‘, go - t d < hc'f-e .ght veal -
er*. steady; $72 7 7 */ 1 2 07-; now slow.
Some at $72'- V; 7 ’:
H’-gs r‘s 1 VO head. ac*l\#.
mostly 2 7 to 36' higher, top. $» 05; bulV
I i | ' I
to 220 ; our . s $• *"/> 7 7- 2 20 pounds in-t
up, $fc 5ft pig*, most!;/ 23c higher,
^bulk 71 0 to 129 poor Is I? 000I.S#; 0#
r
p!gr $5 7507.50. packer sows, large’/
$7 -0 tf 7 2 7 N • i-j * o $7 35.
Hh*ep and l-arno*—R*' »• pts, 50# bead:
about steady; u*p ! * mbs, $!4?S ia'i by
packer*. he«t c ; {♦ lambs, $13 23: no
fat * ■.on sale quote cho! e handy
weights, $7,750^00.
N>w York Produce.
New York Fe> 35—Butter f'-mr
er^amery high*r than 5! 3 $7 Hr
creamery ex’ra* creamery
fir*!*. 4 7 H^r40’*r Yg
Eggs—Strong fr**h gathered •T*'*wko
fir-'*. 41 rn 4 1 do f 'J04'- pacific
- car wh!’cs extra* 44H 4t ♦ *> do f -s*t
•o exf ra- firsts, 414 * rfr g«r sec
ond*. 310 32c.
I'hec-e- Irr*f ilzr; n’a’e whole r*" •
frr**h specials. 2* . do to average run
25Ho.
Sinclair—
Crude Oil Purchasing Co.
6% Notes, Due 1926
Priced to Yield **
6.36%
Company owned
jointly by Sinclair j
and Standard Oil of
Indiana.
An attractive short
term invest meat. I
Send for circular. j
OmahaTrust Company
*eM SwM f I
\V\ t KTINf.MI.NT.
SULPHUR CLEARS
«r_ n
'MJ Nulphur a* Told When Youi
Mxin Breaks Out.
Ary breaking out of the skin on
fare. neck. arms or body is overcom ■
quickest by applying Myntho Sulphur
The pimple* seem to dry right up and
go array, declare* a noted sk.r
specialist.
Nothing has ever been found t«
take the place of sulphur as a pimpla
n-\
pensne. Just >k any druggist for
small ;ar of K nylfs Mentho Allphur
and use it like cold cream.
AI * \ \ KTl>KMt:V?.
CHEW A FEW II!
END INDIGESTION.
EASE STOMACH
Ate Too Much! Stomach L'pset
Here's Instant Relief
So pleasant ami an harmless! The
noment Tapes l'lapepaln" reaches
h,- stomach all Ctstrrs* pvt I.utnrv
'f tn>l%#etton, gasea, heartburn
teas, bloating, flatulence. palpitation.
innWh.
your *; nu.v h ncn’ CwTfQt A
: cation nu.t a t\ lor a fair cants,
eliuistatt §cU mUIicof oX pioXitif