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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1924)
Omaha Grain I V--- J _ . . _ Om.ha. March SI. wh«»t m14 at unchan,»d to frar llenally lowar prlr**. Tha limlt.d d.mand and tba action of tho future market la raualna an Indifferent attltuda nn tha part of tha buyora. Receipt* war* it Corn aold from >4Ole lowor. Th# eon tinuod veaknen In th* future* alowlna up the demand, and aome car* tarried over unsold. Receipt* were 44 car*. Oata sold at unchanged prices to Ur lower, the bulk of the sale* going at the decline. Receipt* were 33 car*. Rye and barley were nominally un changed. Omaha fa riot Sale*. _ . ^ WHEAT. No t hard: S care. 11.01; 1 ear. II 00; rare. 98c. No. 4 hard: t car. 11.08. No. 5 hard: 1 car. smutty. 8*f. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. durum, tic. CORN. No. s white: 4 care. 81c. No. 6 white: 1 car. «'JUc. No. 4 vellow: 6 care. 67Uc: 1 < fi&c. No. 5 vellow: 1 car. 87c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 66c. No 3 mixed: 4 car*. 87c No. 4 mixed: 4 car*. 88c. No. R mixed: 1 car. 66c. No. 8 mixed: 1 car. 64c. OATS. No. 3 white: 12 cars. 44c. No. 4 white 1 car. 43Uc: 2 cars. 43%c. nm No. 3: 1 car. 59c: 2 cars. 5Sc. BARLEY. None. Daily Inspection of grain received March 88: WHEAT. Hard winter: 4 cars No. 2, 4 car* No. 3. Mixed: 1 car No. 3. Spring: 1 car No. 3. «■ Total, 10 car*. CORN. Yellow: 2 cara No. 8, 7 ears No. 4, 3 < are No. 6, 1 car No. 6. White: 5 cara No. 8. 3 car* No. 4. Mixed: 5 cars No. 3, 6 cars No. 4. Total, S3 car*. OATS. Whlta: 8 cars No. 2. 12 cars No 3. 4 ear* No. 4. 2 cara earn pi*. Total. 21 cars. . RYE. 1 car No. 3. Total, 1 car. BARLEY. 1 car, No. 4. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipt*: Today. Wk Ago Y’r Ago. Wheat . 25 28 17 Corn .. 44 55 Oata . 3 30 49 Rye . 2 1 J Barley . 3 Shipments: Wheat . 30 6 6 63 Corn .137 82 92 Oats .... 87 24 44 Rye . 2 24 1 Harley . * • 1 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts: Today. Week* Ago. Year Ago. Wheat . 462.000 533,000 Holiday corn . 614.000 939,000 Oats . 418,000 390,000 Shipments: Wheat . 366,000 451.000 Corn . 650,000 632, COO Oats . 645,000 539.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Wk. Yr. Carlots— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 13 15 Holiday r*orn .75 115 Holiday Oats . 45 30 Holiday • KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wk. Yr. Carlots— Todsy Ago. Ago. W heat . 30 48 Holiday Corn . 14 71 Holiday Oats . 9 11 Holiday ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wk. Yr. Carlots— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 36 28 Holiday 1 ern ... 78 49 Holiday Oats . 29 20 Holiday NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Wk. Yr. Carlots— Today Ago. Ago. Minneapolis . 199 Holiday Duluth . 41 Holiday Winnipeg .304 349 Holiday Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago. March 28.—Wheat—No. 1 hard. $1.04%; No. t hard. $I.04©1.©4%. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 74 %c; No. 3 yel low. 75©75%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 47$48c; No. t white, 45%©46%c. Rye—No sale*. Barley—72 ©83c. Seed—Timothy. $5 00©8 0$; clever. 116.50© 23.50. Provisions—Lard, $10.81; ribs, $f 82; bellies, 110.25. _ Minneapolis 1 ash Grain*. Minneapolis, Minn., March 26—Wheat— Cash. No. 1. northern. $1.09*4 © 1.14% ; No. I. dark northern spring, choice to fancy. II. 20% ©1.26%; good to choice. 1116%© 1.19% ; ordinary to good. $1.10*4 © 1-14% ; May, $1.09*4; July, $1.11%; September. $110. Corn—No. 3, yellow, 68©68%c. Oats—No. 3. white, 41%©41%e. Barley—67©70e. Rye—No. 2. 61©61Uc. Flax—No. 1. $2.37©2.43. Kansas City Cash Grain. Kansas City. March 28.—Wheat—No. 2. hard. 9*c©$l.l9: No. 2. red. |1.06©1.08; May. 94 Vic asked : July. 95r. Corn—No. 3. white, 70©71r; No. 2. yel low. 73©74c: No. 3, yellow. 72$73c: No. 2, mixed. 71% ©72c; May. 71r asked; July, 72c split bid: September. 72%c asked. Hoy—Unchanged. hi. Louis Cash Wheat. St. Louis. Mo., March 28.—Close Wheat—May. $1.00% ©1.01; July, $1.01% $l.ot%. com—May. 78c; July. 77 %e. Oats—May, 48c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, March 28.—Flobr—Un changed. Bran—$22.00 _ Duluth Flax. Duluth. March 28.—Close—Flax: March. 83.40: May. $2.32%: July, >2.31 A DVEKTI RF.MSNT A THREE DAYS’ C0II6H IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent coldr lead to serious lung trouble. Tou can atop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that la pleasant to take. Creomulalon Is a new medl cal discovery with twofold action: It aodthes and heals the Inflamed mem Jrans and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity is the greatest healing agency for :he treatment of chronic coughs and :olds and other forma of throat and • Ting troubles. Creomulslon contalna, In addition to creosote, other healing dements which soothe and heal the nflamed membranes and atop the Irri tation and inflammation, while the ■reosote goes on to ths stomach. If absorbed Into ths blood, attacks ths seat of the trouble and destroys the Terms that lead to consumption. Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of chronic :oughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms vf throat and lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re funded if any cough or cold, no mat ter of how long standing. Is not re lieved after taking according to di rections. Ask your druggist. Creo viulslon Co.. Atlanta, Ga. ' ADVERTISEMENT. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— there’g no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness rogses from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwardi, a well-known phyalcian In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olivo oil •» art on 'he llvor and bowala which ho save to hla patienta for yoara. Dr. Edward! Olive Tablet!, the atibatl tuta for calomel, are gentle In their action yet alwiyi effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which ill ahould enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the lyitem of impuritlei. Dr. Edwardi’ Ollv# Tablet! ire known by their oliv* color. 16e and 10c. Chicago Grain p. , *7 Cnlfiraal %rtlr#. nil? # A!“rch 51 “Heavy selling of thiy rW-tl ,bV. •Vf*Ln ,on''* today ran ,?l(i fur,^^r eton-loaa orders • nd forced all deliveries to new lows on , • M»y ^heat dropped to within Uif do,,ar m«rk Relative weak Jf"" V. " lunlpeg reflected a slack foreign demand and tended to further discourage h°tt*Sri *® well as prospective buvers. £at. 74 !o lower; corn was % to l%c off; oats were % to lc down, and rye ruled % to %c lower. The market started firm and looked as tnougn It were hound for better levels nut confidence among sueculatora has been so shattered of late that it takes •*tt!• depressing news to cause a reac tion. Shorts were the best buvers of wheat on the break. The seaboard con firmed export sales of 300.000 bushels of wheat. Corn exhibited a heavy undertone and dropped fast. May recovered better than the deferred deliveries because of the im proved short covering in that month on the dip and alao because of a fairlv firm cash situation. Premiums were as much «s «4c higher. Country selling continued light. Prominent commission houses again ■old oats along with locals, and stop-loss orders carried prices Quickly lower. Can adian oats arp selling in competition with American despite the tariff barrier. Rye eased with other grains. The ex port demand was slow and prices sagged of their own weight. Provisions closed irregular. Lard was 7% to 10c lower and ribs were unchanged 10 2%c higher. MORE Pit Notes. A disturbing feature of the wheat trade is th*» fact that buyets refuse to come and take hold. Pit brokers advise that aside from the liberal short covering the last few days and buying for spreaders 1 against outside positions there has been little other demand for futures The cash situation, while not strong, has Improved noticeably the last two days. Primary receipts were low and premiums in all markets well held. Cash wheat at Kansas City today was un changed to 3c higher. Millers were again after wheat in the local mart jftid took fair amounts. The crop news was mostly unfavorable, but persiated from sources that have been heard before. Central Illinois sent In re ports that the crop was dead. Complaints of such sort have been sifting in from scattered sections of the belt east ot, the Mississippi for more than two weeks. Nebraska told of the unusual presence of Hessian fly. Shipments of wheat from the Argentine totaled 6,960.000 bushels, compared with 6.485.000 bushels last week and 3,128,000 bushels last year. This week's clearances were larger than expected. So far this crop year from the first of January, clear ances of wheat from the southern hemi sphere aggregated 59.803.000 bushels, com pared with 48.463,000 bushels last year for the same time. »w York Drygoods. New York. March 28.—Cotton goods were steadier today, but with no gains in activity. Jobbers report a quiet trade. Yarn markets were steady and quiet. Wool goods were bought In smaller quan iltles than usual. The large mills are in need of business. The demand for wool is light, owing to the poor trade among manufacturers. Silks were offered at lower prices than have prevailed for a long time, but buying is being done In small quantities. Knit goods were dull In , tjio staple line. A fair amount of business, however, is reported in fancy outer wear of a sport character, and In highly colored hosiery. Burlaps held steady with orders small. CHICaIo CASH PRICES. By 1’pdlke Grain Company. Atlantic 6112 Art. | Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yea. win.' r i i i i *t»y 1.01V 1 «1V 1.00%! I.0014' 1.01*4 . ! 1.01*4 I ! l.oosi 1-01 '4 July 1.03V 1.03*4 1.0214 102', 1 03', ■ep 1.04 *4 f 1 04‘4 1.03 f 1 03 I 1.041, „ ’ 1-04 *4 I | 1.03141 Rye i* i i I | Ray I .10 l .66141 .6514! .65*4’ .66 July ,67'4 .68141 .67141 .67141 611* Corn I I I I I May ' .7**4 .7 6 '41 .74*41 .76 ( .7504 ! .76', I .7514! .7514 July ! .7714! .77*41 .75S! .7614 .7714 ! .7714' ' i 7714 Sep. I .77*41 .71 : .7514 .7614! '.77*4 0.1. ! '7,?! i I I May .45% .45-, .43% .44% .45% July 43%! .43% .42 % | .42% .43% I -43% ! I | Sep 40%' .40% .39%* .53V .40% Lard I I I I I May 1102 '11.02 10 »l 10 92 111.02 July 111.22 1 1 22 1 1.17 il 15 11126 Riba l!| Slay ' 9.55 9 56 ! 9.65 9 55 I 9 52 July 9.82 9.82 | 9 82 9 82 I 9 85 »w York General. New York. March 28.—Rye—Kuv . No 2 western. 78 %c f. o. b., New York, and 76%c c. I. f.. export. Wheat—Spot easier; No 1 dark north ern spring c. 1. f. track. New York domestic. $1.42%; No. 2 hard winter f. o. b.. $1.17%; No. 1 Manitoba do. $1 12%, and No. 2 mixed durum do, $1.16%. Corn—Spot ateady; No. 2 yellow c. I. f. track. New York, all by rail. 94%c; No. 2 white do, 95%c, and No. 2 mixed do. 93%c. Oats—Spot weak; No. 2 white, 66© 58 %c. Pork—Braely ateady; family, $26 000 28.00 Lard—Easy; middle west, $11.30011 40. Tallow -Easy; special looae. 7%07%c; extra, 7%c. Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good, $4,000 4.11; choice to fancy, $4.1504 25. PVed—Easy; city bran. 100-potmd aacke, $29.00; western bran, ditto, $28.oV029.5O Flour—Barely steady; apring patents, $6.0n©6 60. Cornmeal—Steadv; fine white and yel low granulated. $2 3002.35. Barley—Steady; malting. 89 092c, c. 1 f. New York. Hay—Quiet; No. 1. $30.00 0 31.00; No. 2, $28.00 0 29.00; No. 3. $23.000 24.00; ■ hlnping, $1X00020 00. Hons—Firm; atate. 1923. 53 0 50;; 1922. 22fi»2«c: PRdflc const, 1923. 360 1IR-; 1923. 27 ft 30c. Kic»—Steady; fancy head. 7% 0 8c. Other articles unchanged New York Produce. New York. March 28.—Butter- F.aav; receipts. 6.362 tubs; creamery, higher than extra*. 42%43%c; creamerv extras (92 score#. 42%; creamery firsts (88 to 91 score). 40% 0 42c: creamery seconds (83 to 87 score) 38©40r; packing stock, cur rent make No. 2. 29c. Eg^a—Easier; receipts. 41.064 cases* fresh gathered extra firsts, regular pack ed. 24035c; fresh gathered firsts, regular packed. 23023%c fresh gathered seconds and poorer. 22% 0 22 %c: New Jersey and hennery whites, closely selected extras. 23©35c: state, nearby and nearby west ern hennery whites. firsts to extras. 26% 0 33c. Cheese— Irregular; receipts. 99.933 pounds; state, whole milk flats, fresh fancy. 18%©lf%c; state whole milk flats, average run. 17% 018c. New York Cotton. New York Cotton Exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Barhe A* Co.. 224 Omaha National bank Bldg. Phone JA. 6187. .1 I J I ClOifl I Open I High 1 Dow I Cloio 1 Ye.ty M.v 128 75 (27.30' 1:6.70 (27 23 128.70 July 126 Of, 126 60 26 *0 126 38 '26.01 Oct. '23.80 123 96 23.60 123 86 129 60 D«c. 123.30 123.50 23.17 23.45 1:3.22 ■l»n. 123.00 123.23 22.85 123.15 122 05 | N. Y. Curb Bonds | V.J New York, March 28.—Following la the official Hat of tranaactiona on the New York curb exchange, giving all bonda traded In: Do m eat I c Bonda. High. Low Cloae. 1 Allied Packer Aa.. 12% 72 * 72 * 4 Aluminum 7a. 1933.106* 106* 101* 1 Am Cotton 011 •*..100* 100* 100* 15 Afn Oaa A Kl 6a.. 94* »4 94 1 Ain Roll Mill* 6a 99* 99* 99* 6 Am Sum Tob 7*a AA* AN AA 1 Am Thread Co 6a.. 102* 102* 102* 6 Ana Copper 6a.... 101* 101* 101* 5 An Am Oil 7*a .102 * 102* 102* h Aa Him ffdwr 6*a 91* 91* 91* 39 A O A W 1 6a_ 60* to 60 6 Beaver Hoard Aa. . 78 73 72 17 Beth St 7*. 1936..103* 103* 103 * 17 C N Ry eq 7a. 107* 107* 107* 3 Charcoal Iron Ha.. 91* 91* 91* 17 Clt Her 7a "C”_ 96* 96* 96* 1 Clt Her 7a "D"_ 91 91 91 1 Con Oaa Balt 6*a. 99* 99* 99* 4 ('on Oaa Halt 6a.. 103* lo3* 103* H Con Textile Ha. A7 H4 A« II C P A H 6*a w I 93* 93 * 92* t Cudahy Park 6*a.. At}* No* HA* 1 Deere A Co. 7*a... 100* 100* 100* 4 Detroit Cv Oaa 6a .101 100* 101 1 Dunlap T A It 7a 92* 92* 92 * 2 Fed Sugar Sa. 1933.100 100 100 Flghr Body Ca. 1926.109* 100* l( 1 Flahr Body 6a. 1927.100* 100* 100* 1 Helena Hlg 011 7a.. 104* 104* 104 * 1 Hen Aaphalt Ha .103 103 103 I Hrand Trunk 6*a..l0« 106 104 11 Hood Rubber 7a... 101* 101 * 101 * 12 Int Match t*a. 9 4 93* 94 4 Kan City Ter 6*a. 101 100* 101 4 Kennerott Cop 7a .104 * 104 * 104 * 10 Lehigh Val liar ta 9K 9N 9H 27 Libby. M- A Ii 7a. 100* 100* 100* 10 Market St Rv 7a 94* 9H* 9A* 1 Morrla A Co 7*a... 100 100 100 3 N O Pule Her 6a. ... H5 A4* A 5 1H Nor Ht Pow 6 * a .100 99 * 100 1 OJfo Pow Aa • B V A7 A7 A7 6 Penn Pow A Lt 6a N9 a» a» I Phil K 6 * a 1947. . 100 'A 100* 100* IN Pub Herv N .1 7a 106 * 106* 106* fi Pure OH 6*a. 96 * 96* 9*1*! 3 Hhawapeen fa ..10( 104 104 I Hf d OH N Y 7a *26.101* 101 * 101* ;• do 7a '29. ... 106 10», 106 4 do 6 * a . 106 * 106* ION* 6 Swlfl A Co 6a.. 9 2 ** 92* 92* 1 I n ICI V* X P 6 * a 96 * 95* 95* 4 Vacuum Oil 7a. ..106* 106* 106* 10 Web M Ilia 6 *■. . . l«l* 101* 101* Foreign llon«l«. 4 Mexico gov 6a ctfa 6 4 63 * 64 1 Rap Peru Aa . 9N 9A AN 2 Ruaalan 6*g IN* IN* IA* 2 lluaalao 6*a ctfa.. 16* 16* 16* f. flwlsa 6a. 9A% on* 94* 26 U S Max 4a ctfa- 42% i r > Omaha Livestock | Omaha, March 21. j Receipt* were— Cattle. Hogs. Sharp. I Official Monday. 8.341 10.621 9.944 i Official Tuesday .... 9,4ii 23.288 t,8Si Official Wednesday 7.77* is. .*4* a.C'9 Official Thursday .. 4.815 12.862 4.672 Estimate Friday . . l,700 if.ifv 7,.r*uu Five dsys this week.32.069 81.763 38.700 Same days last wk.37,796 82,769 56,416 Same daya 2 w's a'o. 35,282 90,351 46,769 Same days 3 w's a'o. 43,730 91,37 4 40,663 Sams days year a n . 35,141 07,657 60,162 Cattle—Receipts. 1,700 head. Cattle sold on the ususl slow steady Friday market. Average quality of the offerings was poor. Some choice long yearlings sold up to $10,000, but most of the cattle here were of the grades selling between 97.00 ©8.60. What few atockers and feeders were here sold about steady. Quotations on Cattle; Choice to prime beeves, 910.60© 11.25; good to choice beeves. 99.75©10 60; fair to good beeves. $8.75©9.75: common to fair beaves, 97-60 ©8.76; good to choice yearlings, 99.26© 10.26; fair to good yearlings, $8.00©9.00; common to fair yearlings, 97.00©8.00; food to choice fed heifers, 97.50 ©8.26; air ot good fed heifers. 96.5U©7.60; com mnn to fair fed heifers. 96.50©6.60; choice to prime fed cows, $6.60©7.50; good to choice fed cows, $6.75©6.50; fair to good fed cows, 94.76©6.7fa; common to fair fed cows, $2.50©4.25; good to choice feeders. $8.15©9 00; fair to good feeders. $7.60©>8.10; common to fair feeders. $6.60 ©7.26; good to choice sfockers. 17.50© 8.25; fair to good sfockers, $6 75©7.50; common to fair stockers. $6.00©6.7.1; stock heifers. $4.00©5.50; stock cows, $3.00©4.25; stock calves, $4.50©8.00; veal fa Ives. 94.00© 10.50; bulls, stags, etc. 94.25© 6.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 16 . 644 $ 6 76 12. 604 $ 7 00 5 . 762 7 26 5. 736 7 60 19 . 881 7 60 17 748 7 75 12. 805 7 75 24 897 8 60 1 1 . 900 8 25 31 988 8 40 22.1 1 49 8 50 7.1087 8 60 20. 842 8 66 15. 908 8 75 20.1254 8 75 21.1100 9 00 16.1209 9 25 30.1026 10 00 COWS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 3.1153 4 26 4 . 1 127 4 60 5.1096 4 75 3.1 113 5 00 9.1091 5 60 3.1053 5 60 6. 953 6 65 3 1080 5 75 8.1231 6 On 27.1016 6 10 2.1275 6 16 2.1190 fi 25 6 . 623 6 25 2.1140 6 35 •„ 4 . 1137 7 00 2.1270 7 25 HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. - IS. 640 6 75 4 832 7 25 4 . 710 7 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 7. 690 6 75 4. 700 7 00 7 . 645 7 00 16 837 7 10 9. 637 7 40 23. 570 7 50 31 . 786 7 60 4 806 7 75 8. 700 7 80 BULLS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1.1120 3 00 1 1810 4 50 J. 700 5 25 1 1060 6 35 J.1240 6 60 1 660 6 26 1 . 630 7 00 CALVES. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 1. 180 3 50 19 106 4 25 3. 210 4 60 1 330 *> 26 6 . 168 7 on 2. 345 7 26 2 . 95 8 25 .2. 136 8 60 1 . 280 9 00 2. 190 9 60 1 . 200 9 76 3. 186 10 00 Hogs—Rceipts. 16,500 head. Liberal sup plies and lower trends at outside points weighed heavy on local trade this morn ing and general sentiment leaned a trifle toward the bear side with the few in itial sales to shippers going at prices pos sibly a trifle easier than Thursday. Pack ers made no effort to fill their orders early and comparisons were impossible. Early top waa $7.20 with bulk of the vales quotable at 16 95©7.20. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 49.209 . 710 83..207 ... 716 51 -2*2 87..194 ... 7 20 56..236 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 7.EO0 head Local packers took a determined stand to get their requirements at a somewhat lower scale this morning and with sup plies rather large for Friday a trifle easier tone dominated the market. Very few shearing lambs were at hand and the market quotable around steady. No aged aheep were on offer and trade was nominally steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice. 915.60© 16.26; fat lambs, fair to good. $14.00© 16.25; clipped lambs. $13.76©14 36; shearing lambs, 916.00© 15.65; wethers. $9.00 © 12.00; year lings. $10.60©13.90; fat ewes, light, $9.00© 11.15; fat ewes, heavy. $7.00©8.75. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb. for M hours ending at 3 p. m . March 28 RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep C. M. ft 8t. P. 6 8 Wabash . 4 Missouri Paclfio . 1 5 Union Pacific . 16 51 19 C. A N. W., east. 5 C. A N. W . west . 12 *3 C.. St. P. M A 0. 10 32 3 C.. B. A Q. east. 2 6 C\, B. A Q . west. 6 311 14 C., R. I. A P., east. 7 7 C . R I. A P . west. 1 2 I C. R R. 1 2 C O W. 3 Total receipt* . .. 62 233 36 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. 180 4277 959 Cudahy Pkg. Co.... 435 3620 3009 Hold Packing Co. 344 777 .... Morris Pkg Co. 372 21 44 958 Swift A Co. 388 3465 2136 Armour, Colorado . »R1 Cudahy. Colorado .... 756 Mayerowlch A Vail. . 6 ... Midwest Packing Co. 1 24 .... Omaha Parking Co.. 5 .. . __ 8. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 27 .... Murphy. J. W. 1819 _ Lincoln Pkg. Co. 10 .... .... Kenneth A Murrey. 2714 .... Anderson A Son. 14 .... .... Cheek. W. H. 6 . Harvey, John . 7 .... .... Tnghrani. T. J. 7 ... .. _ Kellogg. F. 0. 2a . Kirkpatrick Bros. .. 44 .... .... Krebbs A Co. ....... 23 .... .... Longman Bros .. .. 21 ... .... Luberger, Henry S.. 11 ... .... Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. 4 9 . Root. J. B. A Co_ fl . Rosenstock Bros .... 62 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 69 .... .... Smiley Bros. 9 .... .... V. Sant. W.B. A Co * . Wertheimer A Degen 9 .... .... Other buyers . II 462 Totals . 18916 2147 924* ( hii HRo Livestock. Chicago, March 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 3.000 head; beef ateer*. yearling*, fat ihe stock fairly active; generally steady to strong; quality of aleer run comparatlva Iv plain; best matured steera and year lings, 811.00• bulk fed steers and year lings. |7.7f>ft 9.76; few loads upward to $10.60: hulk fat cows. $4.7596.60; heif ers. $6.00497.60: canners and cutters. $2.76ft 3.75. bulls, strong , bulk bolognas. $4 40ft 4 66; few upward to 4 75; atockers end feeders, slow, about steady; vealera. steady; bulk light and handy weight to packera, $».5049 10.26; outsiders, upward to $11.SO and above for selected offerings Hogs—Receipts 32.000 head; market opened moderately active; mostly strong »o 6 cents higher than yesterday’s aver iige; 11,000 unsold; bulk good and choice, 160 t<v 226-pound average. $7.4097.60; one load sorted. 190-pound average, top ped at S7.66; better grades, 260 to 325 pound butchers, $7.3697 46; mostly $7.40; bulk packing sows, $6 66496.86; killing pigs, steady to strong: desirable heavy weights. mostly $6.26496 76. Sheep--Receipts, 14.000 head ; fat lambs, steady to 15c higher: feeding and shearing larnba. 16 to 26c higher; sheep, steady; bulk fat wooled Iamb*. $16.flAvil 16 50; top. $16.*5; choice shearing larflfts, upward to $14.50; best fat ewes, $11.60, choice feeding lambs. $16.00. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo., March 28.—Cattles— Receipts. 1.00ft head; calves, receipts. 200 head; all killing classes around steady; odd load of beef steers, 98.60; bulk, $7 26 498 60; beef rows. $4 50*96 60; top veals, $10 00; atockers and feeders, dull. Hogs—Receipts 6.008 head; strong to 10c higher; packer top, 17.30; shipper top. $7.26; bulk of sales, $7.00497.30; bulk good and rholra 190 to 326-pound hut%h era. $7.2 0 49 7.30; bulk 160 to 180-pound averages. 16 9097.16; 130 to 160-pound mnatly $6 60496 86. parking sows. $6 30ft 6 40; atork pigs, atesdy; bulk. $6.25(9 6 66. Hheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 2.000 head, clipped Iambs, etrong to 26o higher, wooled lambs. $16 26: wooled wethers. } 11.66; fall shorn, $10 76; fiesh ■horn, 10 00. Hlotiv Cite Livestock. Hioux City, la., March 21.—Cattle—Re ceipt*. 1.200 head; market fairly active; klltera atrong; atcokera weak; fat steer* and yearling*. 97.00911.00; hulk of sale*. $8 0 0 49 9 6 0; fat rows and heifers, $4 60 497 76; canners and cutters. $2.6094 00; veals, $6.00ft II 00; hulls. $4.0096 26 ; feed ers. $6 00498 26; Stocker*. $5 6097.60; stock yearlings and calves. $4 60497.60, feeding rows and heifers, $3 26 9 6 50. flogs—Receipts. 17,600 head; market 69 10c lower; top, 17.16; hulk of sslea, $7 00 497 10; light*. $$*097.10; butchers, $7.06 97 16; mixed. $6*6 49 7.06; heavy park era. 94 2696 40; *t*g*. 96Q096 26; good pigs, 96 00ft6 2*. Hheep— Receipt* 1.000 head. market *teadv; top iambs. 919 10. light ewea. 91100. Last l*(. louls Livestock. East Hi. Louis, HI . March :i8 Cattle— Receipts, 1.000 head. not enouah beef steers or light yearling* In to make a market; bulls hard to sell; other class*'* steady: some cows. 94.769$ 00; few ran ners. $2.269 2 76: light verniers, $1100 ling* Receipts, 11 000 head; active, steady to 10c higher; advance on light weights top. $76. bulk dfilniflt lllW hogs. «7 8897 70. 210 pounds and up. IT 4097.86; 140 to 160 f ound*. 87.16** 7.40; pigs especially higher; 110 to 130 pounds, $4 60(9 7 26; under 100 pounds, fli 6 0 49 6.26; bulk packer sows. lean. Hheep and Lambs Receipts 7*»o heed, mwrkd steady; good wool lambs, $16 26, l e*t fat ewe*, f I I 00 London Hiker London. March 28 Hat HI I vet 33 8*, pence per ounce Money 2 lx per cent lUemunt rates Hhoit bills 3 per cent, thi«*month* bills, 9 1-169* V* par uent^ r-;-;-\ Financial News -- Total stock salsa. Ml.20© sharsa. Twenty industrials averaged 93 17; nat loss, .23 High 1924, 101 "4; low. 93 37 Twenty railroads averaged 13 92; nst loss. .24. High J 924, 85 90; low, 82.74. New York. March 28.—Prices of Indus trial atocks continued to yield today un der the persistent hammering of hear traders. A rally, based on short cover ing Inspired by the announcement that Corn Products old stock had been placed on a $10 annual basis, set In towards the close, but not until after the average of 20 leading Industrial stocks had estab lished a new low record for the year. Rails moved up 1 to 3 points in the early trading on buying obviously Influ enced by tne publication of additional favorable February earnings statements, particularly by the northwestern carriers. These gains were materially reduced or canceled later when heavy selling de veloped In Norfolk A Western, which sent that stock from 127 to 122. It closed at 124 for a net loss of nearly 2 points. New lowr records for the year were established by United States Steel com mon at 97, American Can at 102. Bald win at 115 and Studebaker at 01%, but all made a good recovery from their low prices of the day. Some bad breaks took place In issues for which there Is a “thin” market. Buffalo A Susquehanna dropping 3 points to 05, Fisher Body 8% to 206%, Kelsey Wheel 7% to 80% and General Cigar preferred 6% to 101%. Corn Products dropped from 170% to fl?l% and then rallied to 168% on the announcement of the dividend. Oil shares moved up with rails In the early dealings in further reflection of an other decrease in crude oil production, but they fell back with the rest of the list In the selling which engulfed the market soon after thA noon hour. One of the f4^ stocks not affected by the late selling was International Harvester, which closed at 83 for a net gain of 2 points on the day. South Porto Rican sugar was one of the few other stocks to close at a net gain of a point or more. The early advance In the rail group was led by Chicago A Northwestern, which touched at 51 and then fell back to 61%. or 1% above yesterday's close. Call money opened at 4% per cent and then advanced to 6 where It closed. Time money rates wert unchanged, the shorter maturity commanding 4% per cent, and the longer dates, 5. Prime commercial paper was unchanged at 4% per rent. Another sharp gain In Spanish pesrfa to 13.30 cents, a new high record for the year, was the feature of* the foreign exchange market. Strength of Spanish exchange is believed to be due to the restrictions Imposed by the Spanish gov erment on trading In that currency. Other European rates held firm, de mand sterling ruling around 84.30, and French francs around 6 47 centr N. Y. Quotations ! V New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J. 6 Bache A Co., 224 Oma ha National Bank building. Ajax Rubber .. . . 7 Agri Chemical . 8% 8% Allied Chemical . 66% 65 66% 66% Allis-Chalmers ... 43 42% 42% 42% Amer Beet Sugar. 42% 41% 41% 42% Am Brke Sh Fdy. 79 Amer Can .106 102 104 103% Amer Car A Fdry.166 134 164 156% Am Hide A Leath. .. 10% Amer H A I^eth pf 55% 64% 64% 54% Amer Tnt Corp. . . 18% 18% 18% 18% Amer Lin Oil . ... 15 14% 16 14% Amer Loco . 72% 71% 72 72 Amer S A Coin ..12% 12% 12% 12% Amer Smelt . . 69% 67% 57% 69 | Amer Smelt pfd. 98 97% 98 97% Amer Stl Fdra . . 36% 36 36 36% Amer Sugar ... .51 50% 60% 61 Amer Sum . 12% 11% 11% 11% Amer TAT _126% 125% 12* 127 Am*r Tob .139% J38% 139% 138% Amer Woolen .70 68 r.9% 69% Anaconda .22% 31% 31% 32 Asso I»ry Goods .. 92 90% 91 91% Asso Oil . 31 30% 30% 30% Atchlann . 98 % 98 At O * W I . 13 12 12 13 Atlas Tack. 6% Austin Nichols ... 19% 18% 18% 20 Auto Knitter . 8 Baldwin .117% 115 116 11* % Balt A Ohio .... 55 64 % 64% 64% Beth Steeel.62% 50% 60% 52 Brooklyn Man Ry 16% 16 l* 16% Bosch Mag. 27% 27 27 26% Brook Man nfd . . . 67% 57% 57% 58 Calif Pack. 83 Xf 8| 82% Calif Pete 25% 24% 24% 24% Ca! A Arlx Min Co . . 42% Canad Par. 144% 143% 143% 144% Cerro de Pasco. . 43 40% 41% 41% Cent Leather ... 13% 13 11% II Cent I^ath pfd. . 40% jh% 40 39% Chandler Motors 48% 47% 48% 48 Chesan A Ohio 73% 71% 72 72% Chic A N W 53 60% 51% 60 C M A St P . .16 15% 15% 16% C M A St P pfd . 27% 24% 2 7 26% C R I A P. . 24 *4 21% 21% 23 C St r M A O Ry. 31 Chile Copper 26% 25% 25% 26% Cluett-Peabody. 66% C* 66 67 Chino. 16 15% Cluett-Peabo pfd 1©S% Coca-Cola. 64% 64% 64% 64% Colo Fuel A Iron. 31% 29% 30% 30% Columbia Carbon. 49 Columbia Gas_ 33% 13% 33% 34 Congtdeum. 69% 67% 68% 69% Consolidated Ciga 13% 14 Continental Can... 47% 46% 47% 4<% Cont Motors. • . 7 6% Corn Products .170*4 164% 1*1% 1<J9 Corn Pr (new).. 33% 31% 33% 33% Cosden. ... 36% 3 4% 36 B 4 Crucible. 57% 55% 56% 66% Cuba Cane dug. 14% 13% 14 14 Cuba Cane Sug pfd 64 63% 63% 63% Cuba-Amer Sugar 33% 13% 38% 33% Cuyamel Fruit.... 6« «« «« Danl-I Boone. 2SK 2* §® *« Davidson Chemical 62la 61 61 bie» Dela & Hudaon. . .106% 1 “JJ* 1JJJJ Dome Mining. ,)t J lit* Dupont De Nero.127% Hi,, iii Kaufman Kodak.. 1#« i 1®'S J«»‘t »®» Erie .. 24% 21% 2i J4% Ill Stor. Bat..... 67% JJI® Hi alS Kamoua Playera ««% «6Ji «6S *6J* 6th Ave Bu« I.lna 12% 1*'* 12% 1-J* Flak Rubber . 7>, 7% '*» ‘ Kreeport. Tea *% »'» *% lien. Asphalt .... 26% 76% -Hi* Hen. Klectrlo ... 216% -l®% *H,* Hen Motore 146* I4’» '*% Hoodrlrh .!®'» *®V >"'• r®J* Lit. No. Ore - 50% 2»% 2*7* (It. No. Ry.. pfd. 66% 65% 6e% 66 Hu If Stale* Steel. 16% .3 '•?% •»’* Haye. Wheel 40% 26*4 *•% <0 lludaon Motore . 22 26% -•% -J * Homeatake M. Co. 4*% 46% Mouaton OH . IS *"V ,0£ Hudp Motors ... 13% 13% 13% 13% Illinois Central ..103 102% 103 l©-% Inspiration .... 23% 23 13% ;3 Int. Con. Kna C . 21% 22% 22% -J Int. Harveater .. ss% *® >3 *1 Int. March M.. •••• ' !"!: 55% ”h 5 5 ?jH iSli.SSff'oiv::: i»4 \*< »» K0r*f-.n Southern. . 5(5 5 {{J Kelly - Springfield. 17 1*% lj ]?'• Konnocott . 31% -4*4 3«% -J k’dvilnn# Tire . 2 * Ul Rubber. 11N JIN JlJ I.ehluh V.lley «JS JJJ* SJ> l.ehlxh RHee i*'h 2’J- -»J» -»• T.lm. Tjoromotlve. . . *1 80S I.oo.e-Wilea . JfS IjOUleyllle A N.eh. .... .... JJJ* J:JJ Mark Truck.... »; »• "js » S Maxwell Motor A. 45H JJS *} * ?i * Maxwell Motor R JJ J},, Marlanct .. JJJ* J«Je Jl** JJJJ Mexican Seaboard! l»*i 1*H >• ]J% Mlddla State. Oil. ♦'* « 5Kd i'^M'ijk i's Mother I.oda.. * JJ* -Jw Nat l Enamel .... JOS JJH JJS JJH National l.ead-ISO 13t 13* N. T. Air Brake .. 3«S 3’ S’ 3’Jj| Si&gw^’p '& *gi V, American Co... 21 2JJj 11 ;JU Sor»'rRr.p!*,.lfT::«S8 .«$ ifp > j ‘ KS.‘to:::: l« § 5 « Pan American ... 48 41N 4.S *J Pan American » . 48U 4JS 48 48 , People’. O.e. J*S J4'i J|S JJS I'cre Marquette 41 Ja 41 41 ON Phillip. Pet# - 40b, 3* 3JS 4o Pierce. Arrow .... «S »H «’» "N I’oatiim Pereal Co. 80S 80 8* jo I'MtHMsil St Cur. f»0T% M H Pro A Ref . *>* 3"H Pullman.HJ4 114% 1*J * *]J2z Punfa Ale* fluff .. JJ *-f» JrJ Pure 011 114 23% 23% 21% Railway Stl Hprg .. •• n° Rav Pnn . *S J .L . J * Reading .}}% {*4 J. J* Y7, Reading Itltea ... JJ4 1"4 |J4 >J4 Renlnffla . 1° 9 10 * * nilT* fittel ... 4*4 4«% 47 4 4"g Royal Dutch N V.. 14% J* JJ% 5} » St 1, * H F . ?3 21 4 214 23 St I * H W . . 13% 37 ! < % s. holt, fixer Sira 100 »» M loos Hear*-Roebuck ...13 **4 *: 4 fj™ Shell I’n nil - 1*4 l<i% l‘S l* Simmon# <*o .21 S • * % % i: Sinclair OH . ?? » J * % JJJ* Hlnee Sheffield ... f'.% *■'•% *>< f,7% Skellv Oil . 22% 23% 2.4 •' South Pacific ... £1% JJ% f‘*4 South Rv .... f>4% Jl% 1}4 f;4% Stand on r»| ... «1% 1«% i]% stand Oil N .f 37% 31% .11% •/% Stewart - Warner . <1 71 77% »7\ SI mm l*erg Curb *•# *4% 14% Htudehaker M'i •*% •*% % Tex#a Un.41% 41% 41% 44 % Tex A P#c . 21% n% 21% Timken Roller 3-% 31 TfT, }}S Tobacco Product#. If* % '1% &&4 M% Toh. Product a A 14% 14% 14 % 14 TranacontInent#I 0 4% 4 4% 4% ftnlnn Pacific.130% 12*4 13*4 1?*% United Fruit Ito I*r. 1*. HI tf n f’aat Don P 7:.% 77 714 7f.% ft ff fnd Alcohol. *i h* t.f. % a#% til% f* a Rubber 11 10% H -1"*f It ft Rubber pfd. n% *1 *t 11% r S Steel *4% 47 •!% IT S Steel pfd I 1 * % !»• lit 11t% Utah t’onpat'. . . . t**»H 114 If*4 5[i% Vanadium . *.ft% »l Vlvaudnu k *4 * % * ** Wabaab 11% l 4 1* 11 Wabaab A 4 .44% 44% 4’. Wnplatn Union it»#% ]til% 101% 101% Waatlnghnus A ft Wept Ing hmiae F #o% M\ M % *" Wept'hoUPc Rif-* 1% t% 1% 1% Whit# U#(l# Oil.. 26 24% 11% 24% Whit# Motor®. 64% ilk 634 54 >4 Wool worth to . 32* 124% 328 22**, W illy* Overland . 10% 10 4 104 |ft% Willy® Over pfd. *1% 74% *« 4 *1 Wilson .•.. II Wilson, pfd.,4*% Worthington Pump .... .*« W rig ley Co.17 34% 1" *♦>% Southern Ky. 350 Westinghouse A B.110 Stock®—962.200 shares Yesterday's total sale* of atocka, 172,100 shares, bonds. 110.918,000. r 1 New York Bonds %_/ New York, March 28—Bond prices held relatively firm in dull trading today, with protfit-taking interrupting the advggue in St. Paul railroad issues. Despite 9*alla ing sales of tho road's 4s of 1925, and the refunding 2 4*. there were "switching" operations Into the convertible 4 4**. which carried ihese liens up to a new peak price for the year at 65. In the absence of any definite trend, the principal constructive factor in the inveatmetit market was the ready absorp tion of new bond Issues. With subscrip tions for the $36,000,000 Western Electric debenture 6s running above $160,000,000, allotments were made on a basis of about 26 per cent. Books were closed almost Immediately on the $10,000,000 Cleveland Union Terminal 6s. Offering of these bonds at 97 brought a realignment in the price of a previous issues listed on the stock exchange, which had been selling about a point higher Inauguration of interest payments on several issues of the $600,000,000 of bonds Involved in the Mexican debt agreement had been discounted largely by Mexican obligations, but the governments 4s responded with a fractional gain. Although price movements for the most part were narrow, a break of 3 points occurred In Norfolk & Western con vertible 6s, following a decline in the stock and a cal* of Cerro de Pasco 8s, whs made at a loss of HU nointa. tTnited States Bonds. (Hales In 81.000.) Ligh. Low. Close. 2HJ» Liberty 3*4*. 98.28 98.26 98.28 49 Liberty l»t 4Us.. 99.17 99.13 99 16 346 Liberty 2d 4Us . 99 16 99.9 99 16 372 Liberty 3d 4U".100.1 99.28 99.31 595 Liberty 4th 4*i».. 99.17 99 12 99 17 265 U S Govt 4Ua...100.12 100.6 100.12 Foreign. . 7 Ant Jur M W 76*4 76V4 76*4 * 42 Argentine 7*.101% 100% 100% 23 4u«t Gov gtd, lo 7* 89% 89% 89% H C of Bordeaux 6s 79 78 % 78% 14 C *T Cooenba 6%s 82% .82*4 82% 28 C of Gr Prague 7%s 85 84% 84% 9 C of Lyons &e. 79 78% 78% 1 C of R de Jan 8s '47 92 92 92 5 Czecho-Slov Rep 8s 96% 96% 96% 2 Danish Mun 8s A..107% 107% 107% 13 Dept of Seine 7a.. 82% 82% 82% 5 D of C 6%% n '29.101% 101% 101% 16 D of Can 6s '62.. 99% 99% 99% 7 Dutch E Ind 6s *62 92% 92% 92% 38 Dut K Ind 6%s '53 87 % 86% 87., 2 Framerlrsn 7%s... 88% 88% *HSfc 23 French Rep 8s. 98 97% 97% 36 French Rep 7%s .. 94% 94% 94% 1 Holland-Am Line 6s 78% 78% 9 Japanese jst 4%s . 97% 97*4 97 % 61 Japanese 4s ...... 80 ][•% J®. 11 Belgium 8s .100% 100 100% 40 Belgium 7 % s f..... 101 % 101 lOlJfr 15 Denmark 6s .. 94% 94% 94% 12 Netherlands 6s ... 91% 91% 91% 12 Norway 6s 43. 93% 93% 93% 19 Serbs Croats 8s ... 75 74% 75 1 Sweden t*» .102% 102% 702% 3 Orl Dev d 6s ... 87% 87 87 % 16 Parls-Ly-Med 6s... 71% 71% 71% is Rep Bolivia 8s .... 87% 87% *7% 4 Chile 8s 41.104% 104% 104% 14 Chile 7s . 96% 95% 95% 61 Cuba 5 % s . 93% 93% 93% 2 Salvador sf 8a ...100% 100% 100% 4 Haiti 6* A 62 . 89% 89 89 5 Rio Grande Hu I 8s 96 96 95 3 San Paulo sf 8s .93 99 99 27 Swiss Con 8s ....116% 1 U6 Iff % i 64 K G B A I 6 %s 29.106% 106% 106% 49 K G B A I 5%s 37.100% 100% 100% 28 IT 8 Brazil Is .93% 93% 5 U S Brz C R E 7a 7 9 * 79% 79% Domestic. 15 Amer Ag Chm 7%s 93% 93 93% 5 Amer Cot Oil 5s.. 88% 88% 88% 1 Amer Stnelt 6s....104 104 104 1 Amer Smelt 6s ...ft *3 8 Amer Sugar hs .101 100% 700% 152 Amer TAT 6%s...l00% 100% 100% 8 Amer TAT c t 5« 98% 99% 98% 65 Amer TAT col 4s. 94% •* J* 2 Amer WWAE1 6s. . 86% 86% 8 1% 2 Amer Writ €s - 40 40 40 25 Anacon Cop 7s 38 9<% 9i% 97% 49 Anacon Cop 6s 63 96 % 96% 74 Armour Del 6**. . ■ 90** 89% 90., 12 Amo 011 6. 04% 44% *?H 1 A T 4 S F u ll. IIS 87% »’% 5 A T ft S F ad 4.. . *1 >4 »1 SJ 2 At Ref d 5. . 94 % 97 97 k Balt & O 6. .1014* 101*4 101% 120 Balt & Q rv 4%a. 44*. 47% *4 29 Balt ft O gold 4s *4*. k4*. »4 * 14 Boll Tel Pa is. 94% 94fc 98% .7 Beth St con *n A. 94% 9k , .4 Both Si i%. . .... 90 >. 90% 90* k Brier Hill St 6%a. 95*, 96 % 95% 7 Bklyn Kd gn 7. X) 104% 104% 104% 242 Bkln Mon T 6l... 77 .4 .» 35 Cal Pet «%» ... 96 96 96 7 Can Pac d 4s .... 40 .9*, *9% 46 C C ft Ohio 6*.... 94% 97% 94% I Central Ha 6a 101% 101% 101% 15 Central I-eather 5a 96 94% 95 20 Central Pac g 4a . 45% 45% 45% 7 C*rro da Pasco 4a .124% 125% 125% 24 Chaaapeaka ft O 6a 93% 9g% 93% 20 t’heca ft O c 4%.. 92 •!% 92 14 Chi ft Alton J%«.. 17 47 47 22 Chi B ft Q 6a A.. 97% 97% 4.% 7 Chi ft E HI 4s. 74% 76V 76% 74 Chi tit West 4s . 54% 64% 6« 341 Chi M * St P c 4 %s 65 k5% 64 144 Chi M ft St P 4%. 65% 64% 64 4. 409 Chi M ft St P 4a ‘26 44% 44% 45 1 Chi ft North 7» ...105% 1057* 106% 3 Chi Rail 5* . 77% 77% T7% 2 Chi R I ft P «»... *»% •»% *0% 35 Chi R I A P 4s . 77% 76% 76*. 14 Chi ft Wa*t Ind 4s 74% 74% 74% 13 Chll. Cop 6s .100% 100% 100% 9 C| C C ft St I- 4a A 102% 102% 102% 2 Cl Un Term 59 ... 97 97 97 4 Colo * Sou 4%s .. 44 56% 95% 7 Col Oss ft E 6s .. 94% 94% 91% 14 Com Po* 6s.90% 90% 90% 6 Con C Mar 5a ... 54 87% 86 17 Con Power 6e .... 49 88% 18% 1 Cub Am Sug 5s ...107% 107% 107% 1 Dels ft Hud 4a .. 54% 44% 54*. 16 Den ft Rio O 6s .. 35% 35 36 15 Den ft R\o Ur 4s 64% 64% 44% 11 Detroit Kdl 6a ...105 106 106 15 Detroit V. R 4%e. 9" 90 90 21 DuPont de N 7%e.107% 107% 107% 3 Duciuesne Eight 4s. 104% 104% 104% 32 Eaat. fubar S. 7%al06% 104 106 32 Em. Caa ft F. 7%a 01% 91% 91% 12 Krla p I. 4a.64% 64% 64% 24 Krla gap lien 4s. 66 65% 56 3 Fisk Rubber 5. ..101% 101% 101% 13 Oen Electric d 5e.ino% 100% 100% 33 floodrlch 5%e .... 97% 94** 97 % 10 flood. Tire 4e, ‘11.101% 101% 101 •, 3 flood. Tire 4s. ‘41 116% 114% 114% 6 O. T. of Can 7s .112% 112% 112% 6 O. T. R. of fan 6a.103% 107% 107% 33 Ot. No. 7s A.107% 107% 107% 1 Ot. No. 6%s B 94% 94% 94% 13 llershev Choc 6s . 103% 103% 103% 9 Hud. ft M r. 6s A 52% 82% 82% 44 Hud ft M s 6. 43 61 % 61% 2 Hum. Oil A R 6 e 9k% 94% 9K% 42 111. B»M T r 5a 94% 95% 99% I 111 Central l%»..101 101 101 1 111 Central 4a. ‘S3. 81% 91% 51% 7 Ind. Steel it.100% 100 100% 45 Int. Rap. T. To... kS% 64% 64% 53 lnt. Han T. 6e. .. 67% 66% 66% 22 lnt. R T. r 5. a.. 64% 43% 43% 32 Int. A O. N. a 4s. 66% 65% 65% 325 Ini. ft tl N. 1st 6e“»6% 65% 95% 21 Int. M M. s f 6... 91% 61% 51% 2 Iona Cen. t. 4a... 20% .5 S3 K C FI S ft M . 77% T7% .7% 39 K C P ft 1. 6o. 61% 91% 91% 4 K C Southern 6«... 99 94% 84% II K C Terminal 4s... 43 42% 12% 10 Kansas O ft E 6e.. 94% 96% 46% 24 Kelly 8 Tire 8s-94% 44% 44% 2 I. S ft M S db 4s ‘31 43% 49% 63% I l.lgget t ft Myers 5s. 94% 96% 46 % 24 I. ft N 6a 03.106% 96% 100 11 I, ft N unified 4a.. 60% 60% 90% 15 Manatl Sugar 7%a.101 l»l 101_ 4 Market H fly eon 6a 100% Jfto lf*n 11» Marland O f%s w wlo«S 1"®% 1"®% 1» Midvale Steel cv 5* 89% 88% *9 2 MU B R> A L 6a *1 84% 84 94% 6 Minn A 8t L ref 4s 20 20 20 2 M 8tP*8 8 M 6%#.in2% 1®?% 102% 8 M KAT n pr in 5aA 82% 82% 82 63 M KAT n pt In 6aA 82% 82% 82% 1*1 M KAT n adj 5sA.. 66% 66% 66% 14 Mo Pacific 1 at 6a.. 95% »3 95% 62 Mo Pacific gen 4a.. 66% 66% 66 % 9 Montana Pow 6a A. 94% 95% 96 30 N ETA T 1st 6* •*<% >8% 98% 2 N O T A M Inc 5a. 90% 90% 90% 20 N Y Central deb 6s. 104% 104% 104% 56 N Y Cen rg A Ip 6s 97% 97 97 % 1 N Y C A St L bs A. 101% 101% 101% 10 N Y Edison rf 6%a 111% 114% 114% 20o N Y N H A H Fa 7« 78% 77% 78% 16 NY N HAH cv 6s '48 68% 68% 48% 11 N. Y. f. r. f»a. '41.105% 105*8 10*% r> N. Y. T. g. 4%s 94% 94% 94% 23 N. Y. W A B 4 %a 46% 46 46 175 Nor. A W. c 6s... 124 122% 122% 10 No. Arn. Ed. 6a... 92% 92% 92% 36 No. Pac. r 6s B_103% 108% 103% 16 No. Pac. new 5a... 92% 91% 91% 2 No. Pac. p 1. 4s. . 81 % 81 81 5 No. States P. a B..19.4 1*2% 103 22 No. Bell Tel. 7s .104% 108 108 21 Ore. S L r. 4a... 94 93% 93% 9 O - W. Ft. R A N 4c 81 80% 80% 1 Pac. Gas A E. fis 92% 92% 92% 3 Par. T. A T. 6a. *52 92 *1 % 92 12 Penna R. R. 6%s.l09 108% 108% 14 Pen. R. R g. 6s. 100% 100% 100% 16 Pen. It R. g 4%a 92 91 % 92 42 Pere M ref. 5s... 94% 93% 94 10 Phila. Co. r. 4s...101% 101% 101*4 21 Phila. Co. 5%s.... 91% 91 91% 5 Pierce-Arrow 8s . 76 75 75 28 I*. A R. 8s. w war.109% 109% 109% 6 Public Service 5s. 87% 87 87 % 15 Punta A. Sugar 7s. 115% 116% 115% 36 Reading gen. 4s... 90% 90% 90% 1 Rem. Arms 6s. ... 94 94 94 2 Rep I. A S. 5 % h. 89% 89% 89% 2 Ft. 1. A. A L 4 % * 74% 76% 76% 31 S T, 1 Mt A S r 4s 88% 86% 88% 5 St LIMAS 4s RAG d 78% 78% 78% 31 StLASF nr 11 4s A 69% 69 69 25 St L A. S F ad 6s 76% 76% 76% 36 St L A 8 F Inn «s 64% 64% 64% 9 St L South con 4s 82% 82% 82% 27 St P L’n Den 6s 97% 97 97% 49 Sea Air Li con 8s 79 78 78 28 Sea Air Lin adj 5a 63% 63 53% 42 Sea Air I,i ref 4a. . 54 63 % 53% 14 Sind Con Oil col 7a 92% 92% 92% 44 Sinclair Con O 6%s 86% 86 8b% 34 Sinclair Cr O 5%s 98% 98% 98% 3 Sinclair Pipe LI 6s 83% 83% k3% 1 South Pac cv 4s... 93% 93% 91% 32 South Pac ref 4h... 86% 86% 8€ % 6 Sou Pac col tr 4s 82% 82% *2% 26 Sou Rail g 6 %s. . .104% 104 104 % 16 Sou Rail con 6a.. 97% 97 97 104 Sou fta11 gen 4s.. 72% 72 72 % 3 Steel Tube 7s.104 1®* 1®* 14 Tenn Elec ref 6a.. 96 96 2 Third Ave adj 6s... 46 jB% 35% 1 Third Ave ref 4s... 55% So % 5o% 22 Tidewater Oil 6%a.l03 103 1®3 1 Toledo Kdls 7a ... 107% 107% *21?^ 1 Toledo St L A W 4a 78% 78% 78% 4 I'n F’ac ref 5s ctfs.100% 100% 100% 6 I’n Pacific 1st 4a 90% 90% 9® JA 4 Un F’ac cv 4s... . 96% 96% 96 4 22 Unit Ry St Louia 4a 65% «J% JJ * 12 U R Rub 7%a -102% 101% 1®1% 19 U S Rub 5e . 82% 82 * |g% 28 U 8 Steel 6a .103 102% 102% ! 16 Utah PA L 5s ... 90 89% 90 3 Va-Car Ch 7%a .. 32% 32% 32% 26 Va-Caro Ch 7s .... 64% 63% 64 31 Virginian Ry 5a ... 93 94% 94 * 4 Wabash 1st 6s ... 98% **% 9 West Mary 1st 4s. 61% 61% 61% 2 Western Pac 5s ... 85 86 *5 4 Western Un 6%s ..110% 110% 11®% 2 West Elec 7a .107% 10<% 10<% 3 Weal Shore 4s . 80% 80% 80% 15 Wick - Spen St 7a . 61% 61 61 9 Wllaon A Co 7%a 88% 88% **% 27 Wllaon A Co 1st 6s 94% 93% 94 11 Young 8h A T 6s 96 95% 9o% 105 Imp dap 6 % a .... 92% • *■% 92% Bonds— 111.073.000. Chicago Stock*. Armour A Co. ill. pfd . 78 Armour A Co., Del. pfd . 8*4 88 Albert Pick . J®4 Basaick . 32 324 • arbide . 67 4 6*4 Com. Edison .1344 3*84 Cont. Motors . 6 4 Cudahy . 6*4 *2 Dan Boone . 28 Dia. Match .118 Deer* pfd . 66 Eddy Paper . IV -r Libby . 8 4 Nat Leather . 2 4 3 4 Quaker Oata .266 Reo Motors . 164 164 Swift A Co.102 4 103 Swift Inti. 1*4 1*4 Thompson .. 44 4 85 Wahl . 36 4 37 Wrigley . 36 4 3* 4 Yellow Mfg Co. 814 32 Tallow Cab . 61 614 Foreign Exchange New York. March 28. -Foreign ex change*. irregular, quotations In cents: Great Britain — Demand. 830*; cablet. 430*. 60-day bill* on banks. 427$|._ France—Demand. 5 874 ; cables, 5 48 4. Italy—Demand. 4 234 rabies, 4 34 Belgium—I demand. 4 “04 ; cables. 4 31 4. Germany—Demand <per trillion), .22. Holland—36 VO. Norway—13 61. Sweden—26 4* Denmark—16.87 Switzerland —17 24 Spain—13 28. reece—1.72. Poland—.000013 Czechoslovakia — 2 057 Jugoslavia—1 324 Austria— 0014 4 Rumania—.62 4 Argentina—3 3.62. Brazil—11.10. Toklo—42. Montreal—$7 4 New York sugar. New York. March 28.—A steadier ton# prevailed In the raw sugar market to day. There were bids *»f 6.6Sc for spot, hut holder* asked higher. A local re finer bought 32. *0* bags of Cuban for last half of April shipment at 6.71c, an advance of 4c. While somewhat irregular, raw sugar futures were generally steadier, reflect ing the Improved tone of the spot mar ket. An opentng advanca of 1 to 5 points was soon lost under liquidation and Cuban selling, but offerings wera not aggressive and *he market strengthened again on trade buying Final prices were l to 4 points net higher May closed 6 04c; July. 6.13c. September, 6.16c; De cember. 4 60c _ . No changes were reported In refined sugar prices, which ranged from 6.4*0 I 60c for fine granulated, but a little bel ter inquiry was reported. • Refined futures were nominal. Chicago Batter. Chicago. March 38.—The buttrr market todav continued weak and offerings were being made freely on ail grade* Soma early salts of *2 score wet* at 43c, but later In the day It wa* possible to buy at prices listed, and there wa.* an in clination on the part of some receiver# to offer concessions even <elow this figure. Trading was quiet a* buvera were ex ceptionally conservative and showed^ no interest beyond Immediate needs Cen tralised cars remained weak. Offerings wera light as the buyer* Interest *ai lack ing Fresh butter: 82 score. 424«; 61 score. 42c; >0 score. 41 4<*; »* acore. 41c; 88 acore. 464c: 87 »core. 60c. Feptrallaed car lots: 86 score. 42 4c; 36 acore. 42c. x St. Joseph livestock. fit Joseph. Mo.. March 28.—Hogs—Re calpts. 4.66* heed; steady to l*c higher; top. $7 30; bulk of sales. 67**07 26 Cattle—Receipts. 40* head; bulk of early steer sales. $6,600*06; top. $10 60; cows and heifera. $4 2606.60; calves $6.60 06 60; atocker* and feeders. IS 6008.25 Sheep- Receipts. 2.000 head lambs. $16 60016.26; ewea. $10 06011 00. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Mo.. March 28—F.gge— Half cent lower; firsts. 18 4c; selected, 24c. other produce unchanged. TANLAC SAVED MY LIFE, SAYS MRS. VIRGINIA HAHN Only Surviving Child of Famous Pioneer Gives Tanlac Full Credit for Recovery—Is Well and Strong at 75. "That X ant enjoying such splendid health nt seventy five I can attribute only to the help I have leeelved from Tanlac." Is (he striking statement of Mrs. Virginia Brhlger llahn, 2841 Hast 7th 8t., Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Hahn Is the only surviving chlhl of .lames Brldger, famous pio neer surveyor and engineer, to whose memory a monument has been erect ed In Washington cemetery by of ficials of the Villon Pacific railroad for his work In locating a right-of way for the l'nlon rnclflc In the Rocky mountains. Being asked If shs was willing for her experience with Tanlac, to he pub lished, Mrs, Hahn said: “Yes, Indeed, for I firmly believe the medicine saved my life Following nn attack of Flu two years ago I remained prostrate and helpless, and grew weaker Instead of better. My condi tion was one of weakness and ex baustion. no appetite, stomach dis orders, snd extreme nervousness. "It seemed that everything was done for me that could be, but 1 Just eould not get on tny feet again until I tried Tanlac. Then 1 was soon well, strong and happy. 1 take Tanlac HAHN occasionally now and tny good health la tlio talk of my friends. Gratitude prompts me to let every suffering per son I ran know about Tanlac." Tanlac la for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. OiVt 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable IMIe—Ad vertisement 1 /■ — 1 Omaha Produce '---—* Omaha. March 19. BUTTER. dreamery—-Local Jobbing price to ra tailera Extras. 47c; extras in 90-lb. tubs, 49c; atandsrds. 46c; firsts. 46c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 32c tor best table bu*t**r in rolls or tubs; 26 036c for j common racking stock. For bast eweet unsalted butter. 34c. butterfat. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers sre paying 37e per lb. at country atatlons. 44c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK. |2.25 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 2 6 dellvsred on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Moat local buyers are again quoting on graded basis. In new or No. 1 cotton wood rases, delivered Omaha, freight or express shipment. No. 1 eggs must be clean, fresh, of good average size, weigh ing not less than 66 pounds gross, nor leas Mian 44 pounds net. No. 2 eggs, slightly dirty or stained, email. Irregular ahaped. Cracked eggs grades as No. 2. For No. 1 fresh eggs, delivered. In new cases. $6.30; seconds. 16c; cracks. 16c. Jobbing prices to retailors: U. 8. spe cials. 26c; U. S. extras, commonly known as selects. 25c; country run, 24c; No. 1 small. 22c; checks. 22c. POULTRY. Buyers are paying around the following prices for fat No. 1 stock: . | Alive—Broilers, up to 2 lbs each, 3Zc per lbheavy hens. 6 lbs. and over. 21c; 4 to •* lbs.. 19«: light hens, lsc; springs, smooth legs. 22025c; stags. 17c; Leghorn springs, 18c; roosters. 13c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12©15c; geeee,, fat and full feathered, 12015c; No. 1 turkey*. 9 lbs. and over. 18c; old Toms and No. 2. not culls, 16c; pigeons. $1 00 per dozen: ca pons. 7 lbs. and over. 27c per lb., under 7 lbs., 23c per lb ; ro culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed chickens, ducks and geese. 2 0 3c above alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. 5# 6c above live prices. Some dealers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commls slion basis. Jobbing prices of drested poultry to re tailers: Springs. soft. 35c; broilers, No. 1, 43c; No 2. 32c; hens. 28c; roosters. 17 ©’Sc; ducks. 25028c; geese. 20026c, turkeys, ftc; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers -\re selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. Omaha; Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout, market; ha 14 but, 28c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 23 0 26c; catfish, regular run, 22035c; fillet of haddock. 23c black cod sable fish steak, 20c; smelts. 26035c; flounders, 20c; crap plea. 20025c; black bass, 35c; Spanish mackerel. 1 4 to 2 lbe.. 26c. Frozen fish. 3 04c less than price* above. Fresn oysters, per gallon, 92.89 04.<Mk Shell oysters and clams, per 100, $2.00. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies. 23 4c; double daisies. 23c; Young Americas. 24<-; longhorns. 239; square prints. 24c; brick. 25c; limburger. 1-lb. style, $4 25 per doz.; Swiss, domestic, 4*c;/block. 38c; Imported Roquefort, 65c New York white. 34c. BEEF' CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 rounds. 18o; No. 2. 17c; No. 3, 124c; No. 1 loins. 34c; No. 2. 32c; No. 3. 17c; No. I ribs. 25c; No. 2. 23c; No. 3, ICc: No 1 chunks. 12c; No. 2. 11c; No. 3, 9c; No. 1 plates. 7 4c; No. 2 Sc; No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices Apples—In barrels of 145 lbs; Iowa Winesaps. fancy. $6.25; Missouri Black Twig. fancy. $5.50, Jonathans, fancy $5 00; Ben Davis, fanry. $4 75; Jona thans. Iowa, extra fancy, $6 75; Ganos, fancy. $5.00. Lemons—California. fancy, per box, $6 00; choice, per box. $6.60 Avocades—(Alligator pears), per doz.. $6.00 Apples—In boxes Washington De licious. extra fancy. $3 2504 00; Washing ton Winesaps. extra fancy, $2 75; fancy $2 25; Rome Beauty, extra fancy. $2.00; fancy. $1 75; whit* winter Pearmain, ex tra fancy. $2.5002 75. Strawberries—Florida, quarts, market about 7 5c. Grapefruit—box. extra fancy, $3.50 04.50; fanev, $3.2504 00; Florida, fancy, per box. $3 00eW« Granges—California. navel, fancy, ac cording to alze. $3 850 5.50; choice, 25c less. Cranberries—Jersey. 50-lb. boxes, fancy. $4 50. Bananas—Per lb 16-“ VEGETABLES .Tobblnr prices Eggplant—P*r dot.. 12 06; 26c per lb. Shallots—Southern. $1 06 per dot. Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per lb . new Texas cabbage. 44c per lb ; crates, 4c per lb. New Roots—Texas beets and carrots. nor do*, bunch**. Me: e»rr*tfc buth.-l. *” i in ton*—fellow In „cM. p*r lb. i'm*. r*d. i4< in, 4',c: whin » »• f" lb,i Tomatoes—*r*t«. six baskets. •• per basket. 11.26. Celery—California, p*r do* . a'«*or<j!iif tn aixe. 91250 2 00 FloiiUa. lough. 4 dot crate. 11.76. **. n#. Lettuce—Head, per crate. 5« *0. P«* do*.. 11.16; hothousw l*af. 46c per Hoot*—Turnip*, par an Ip*, beet# and '«r* rota, in sacks. 2 4 03e P«r ,b ; rutabagas. In lack*. 24c; !«*■ «h«n **ck** *c* Pepper*—Green Mango, t^r In. *BC Cucumber*—Hothouw. S3 »*f» per ant Paraley—Southern, per do*, bunches. 11 Brussel* Bprouta—Far lb. 20c. Potatoe*—Nebraska Ohio*, per 100 lb* . 91 60; Minnesota Ohio*. 52 00. Idaho Baker*. 4c per lb ; Western Ruaaet R«r • 1*. 5195 per cwt.; new Triumph*, bam P*8 weVt S° Potato* a—Southern, crat*. ac cording to brand. f3.0O03.TI; Jer**y *eed. bushel basket. 12 25. y Keans—Wax or gr#en. per hamper, 96 00 mm mr Cauliflower—California, per crate. 52.*6 ** Rhubarb—Lug. 40 lb*. 52.60. Aaparefua— Far^lbi ^ 26c. PrR«a at which Omaha mills and Job bers are Siting in round lota flea* than carlotr). f o h Omaha ^Tollow^ Fir*t patent, in 96-!b bags. 96.3006.40 per kW. fancy clear, in 49-lb hag*. 5.*1 I©' p* bbl. white or yellow cornmeal. per ,,S° FEED, Omaha mill* and Jobber* are Mlllnff their product* in carload lota f"• 70i* lowing pr*ci a. f. o. b. Omaha" Wheat fe« da Immediate delivery: Bran—523.50. brown ahorta, 5-t>=; grav ahorta. 5-4 75 ; reddog. Linseed Meal—34 per cent. 14 4.60. Buttermilk— Condensed, for feeding m bbl. lots 4Sc per lb ", flake kuttermilIk. 500 to 1500 |ha . 9c per lb: eggshell, dried and ground 100-lb. bag*. 525.00 per ton. Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent. 94540. Hominy Fead—White or yellow 526 0«. Digester Feeding Tankage—60 per c«n„ 145.00 tier ton. ... .. Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt. f2».0«i No I spot, prompt. 523.00; No. 3 Apr l and May. 525.00; No. 2 *pot. prompt. FIELD SEED. Nominal quotations. Omaha and coun cil Bluff*, thresher run. per 100 lb*.: Al falfa. 517 00019.00: red clover. 919-00 d* 20 00; sweet clover. 911.60013 00: tlmo tkj 9 109.1 <jdan gra**. 9S.690J cane s**d. 910001.10: common millet. 51.00; German miilet. 52.25. HAT. Nominal quotation* for carload Iota: Upland Prairie—No. 1. So. 2. 910.00012.00; No. 3. 37.0009.00. Midland Prairie—No. J. 51 2.0<t© 13 00; No 2. 510 00011.00; No. 2. 516 0009.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 59.00010 00: No. 2. 56.0001 00. Packing Hay—15.5007.60 Alfalfa—Choice. 921.00022.00: No. 1, 119 0Ofr 20 00 . standard. 316.000 19.06: No. 2. 912 500 14 00: No 3. 116.00012.00. Straw—Oats. 56.000 9 00; wheat. 5. O'1 « b 00. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. The following quotations are on a de livered basis, Omaha dealer* weights and selections: Hides—Seasonable hides, No. 1. 6*4 f: No. 2. 5c: green hide*. 4*4c and 4':; bulls 4^c and 4c; branded hides, 4c: glue hides. 2Hc: calf. 14c and 124c: kip 11c and 9*4c; deacons. 7 5c each; glue ak-iis, 3c per lb.: horse hides, 53.5002.50; colts. 25050c each: ponies and glu*r 31 ' •» *»ach; hog skins, 12c each; dry flint hides. 10c per lb.; dry salted, 7c; dry glue 6c. Wool—Pelt*, 91 500 2.50 each, depend ing on quality; lamb*. 75c to 32.00 each; clips no value; wool. 30 040c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. € ; B tallow, 5c; No 2 tallow. 44c: A grease. 6c; B grease. 5c; yellow grease, 34c: brown grease 4c; pork cracklings. 350.00 per ton; beef cracklings. 93.00 per ton; INFLUENZA I At a preventive, melt end I inhale night and morning— VICKS Va po Rub Omar IT Million Jan U—d Ymarly Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Beet That's All Updike Grain Corporation (Privets Wire Depart meat) — f Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS •; and lAll Other Leading Exchangee Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: Phone AT Untie 6312 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 —rr_. 1 ~ •■■rr \m rm*F«K>T. MRS. YOUNG EHTHUSMSTIC Caaaot Praise Lydia E Pukkaa’s Veg etableCoapoud Enoafk.Sick Woaeai Read Tkis Letter Charleston. S. C — ' I was com nletelv run-down and not able to do my hou work. I just dr gged my self around and did not have en ergy enough to get up when 1 sat down. 1 read ad vertisement* of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in your books and learned about it I got benefit from the very nnt douia. i conunueu roiase it for some time, and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt better m my life. I tell all my friends that the change in my health is due to but one thing and that is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I cannot praise it enough.”- Mrs. Annis Young, 16 Amherst St.Charleston, S.C. The reason for such a letter from Mrs. Young is apparent She got well and is grateful. Recently a nation wide canvass of women purchasers of Lydia R Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was made, and 96 out of 100 reported that they received ben efit from taking it Because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women is rea son why it should help you. Boils THERE U a reason for every thing that happens. Com mon-sense kills misery. Common sense also stops boils! S. S. S. is xne common - •ease remedy for boils, be cause it is built on rea son. Scien tific authori ties admit its power 1 S.S.S. build* blortd. power, it build* red-blood-cells. That i* what make* fighting-blood. Fighting-blood destroy* impuri ties. It fights boils. It fights rimplesl It fights skin eruptions I t always wins! Mr. V. D. Schaff, SS7 13th street, Washington, D. C, writes: “/ tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Every thing failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. S. that did it.m Cuticura Soap Best for Baby Soap. Ointomt, Talrtira rmvaWi Samt^aa *rwa at CaUrara 1 aWrafiarlaa. Papa. B. HaMaa. Mat l»KK WANT AOS llKINti KKS1 I.T* GRIPPY COLDS During the period following colds, coughs, grippe, influenza or other prostrating illness, when your body is weakened, is the worthwhile time to prove the strength restorative merit of It is the food-tonic with world-wide prestige, that strengthens and helps build up the weakened body and restore the normal balance of health. If you are run down with Grippe—build up on Scott’s Emulsion!