Corn Sentiment
Bearish. Prices!
Are Forced Down
Good Weather and Slow Cash
Demand Hold Buyers in
Check-—Wheat Finally
Gives Way.
By CHARLES J. LEYDEN,
fnlvprNal Service Staff Comespondenf.
Chicago, May 15.—Sentiment In corn be
ing uniformly bearish today. It took but
moderate selling to force prices sharply
lower. Pleasant weather for crop growth
combined with a slow cash demand and
a weakened technical condition in the
pit to hold buyers In * heck. Wheat gave
a good account of itself, hut finally gave
way because of the weakness in the yel
low cereal.
Wheat closed unchanged to Vic lower,
corn was %(§)lc off, oats % *4 c down
and rye ruled unchanged to I4c up.
The wheat pit. encountered good buy
ing on the recessions, but outside trade
failed to follow the flurries. Increased
carlot receipts of cash wheat in the do
mestic markets and local sales to store
made the May delivery easy relatively.
Export sales were mediocre. 250,000 bush
els Manitoba# being confirmed by the
seaboard.
A heavy ton# persisted !n com through
out the day. Some of the big shorts
have covered of late and weakened the
pit conditions. The Belling today was
largely professional In character. The
movement of corn to primary markets Is
not especially large at the moment, but j
the trade la of the belief that there Is1
plenty back In the country.
Oats ran Into resting order# to buy I
through commission houses on the dips,
but there was little feature otherwise to!
the market.
Rye held well. There was a lack of,
that northwest selling recently noted, and i
buying which Indicated the removal of
hedges against export sales sustained
prices.
Provisions were slightly lower st the
Inst. Lard and ribs were unchanged to
2VjC lower.
Pit Notes.
Rack of the buying of wheat futures
apparently was the belief that the com
plaints of lack of moisture over south
west sections of the belt might lead to
damage reports should temperatures rise.
Illinois. Nebraska and parts of Kansas
have been reporting dry soil. The situa
tion to date has not been taken seriously
because of the flattering prospects gen
erally to date, but many feel tempera
tures are worth watching.
News from abroad remained distinctly
cheerful. One private message from
Liverpool said the market by this time
would probably be enjoying a real ad
vance had not Winnipeg and Chicago
fallen into a narrow rut. It was stated
that stocks of wheat on the continent
were light, and that Franc# and Italy
would continue to buy freely, Considor
. able damage to the Italian crop In the
central provinces and also In Sicily Is
claimed owing to drouth and hot winds.
Clearances of wheat from the Argentine
this week are estimated below last week s
shipments, which were considered light.
Labor strikes in the southern hemisphere
rnav or may not have had something to do
with the smaller shipments this week.
North American clearances will probably
be well maintained. w H
The grain trade continues to waten
Washington. Rieing opposition Is no ted
toward the McNary-Haugen price-fixing
bill some representatives lately having
attacked the bill viciously. There are ef
forts being made by som# J®
propose other farm aid bills, and no doubt
until something Is done one way or the
other the grain trade will remain un
settled and speculation hesitant. Dullish
theories on wmrld conditions are held in |
good faith, but they appear worthless
«without speculative support. Storks or
wheat at Minneapolis decreased 6«.>,000 .
bushels for five days, despite Increased .
receipts in that market._
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.AT- ,al*
Art. | Open. I High. I Low | Cloae. I Tern.
May j 1.04% j 1.04% 1-04% 1.04%; 1.04%
July i.M'%1''i.'osH i o; ■ 1.0**
1 (lfi%.t. 1.00* 1-08%
Rept. I LOT* 1.07%; 1.00* 1.07 1.07%
I 1.07%. 1. 1.07%
Dee. : 1.0»* 1.09% 1.09% 1.09% 1.09%
mYv I .84%! .64%' .64% .64% .64%
July 1 .66% i .66%! .66% .66% .86%
Sent, j .68% .68% .68% .68 Va! .68%
ifly i .75*! .76 ! .75% .75 % .76%
' .75 * 1.I. .•
July 1 .7$ *4, V *75* *7®J£
8ept- r#*]:::*:ft*
Dee. I .67% .67%! .66*. .67% .
xfaj ! .47 ! .47 I .46% .46% .46%
July .44 ! 44 .43% l .4.VL .44 J4
SepL i .39*1 .39*1 .39* .39* .39*
ne- .I’ St ".mu ' .40% .40%.:::;:;
July '10.70 110.70 ’10 65 10.65 110.67
Sent. MO 9 5 110.95 i 10 92 10.92 MO 92
■ Riba I I I I I ..
July 9 87 9 87 9.80 1 9.85 I 9 87
Sent. 10.00 110.00 10.00 110.00 *10.00
New York General.
New York. May 16.— Wheat—Spot, easy;
Nm 1 dark northern spring, c. I. f.. New
York, lake and rail. $1.41%; No. 1 hard
winter, f o. b. lake and rail. $1.21; No.
1. Manitoba, do. $1.16 and No. 2. mixed
durum, do. $1.19%.
Corn—Spot, weaker; No. J. yellow and
„ * No 2 white c. 1. f . track. New York,
domestic all bv rail, 94%c and No. 2.
mixed, do. 93%c. ^
oats—Spot, st-ady; No. 5 white. 68c.
A I) YUTIH KMEXT
IS THE GOLDEN AGE
THE GLAND AGE?
In a recent press dispatch, a Lon
don physician stated that the Golden
Age of man bids fair to be the glan
dular age, when salvation will be
taken in tablet form. He said fur
ther that the average man believes
that his thoughts, actions and feel
ings are controlled by his mind. But
it is possible to show that his mind is
itself under the despotic cway of the
ductless giandH, which generate in
the system the chemical fluids on
which depend health, happiness and
morality.
Since the scientific discovery of
Giandogen It is now a simple matter
to take glandular treatment. Glando
gen Is a highly contrated glandular
.tonic prepared In a convenient tablet
form, combining the Important ele
ments of the vital glands of healthy
young animals with other efficacious
Ingredients. It is prepared in two
different forms—one for men and one
for women. Giandogen is obtainable
the Sherman A- McConnell drugstores,
16th and Dodge, lGth and Harney,
ltlth and Farnam. 24th and Farnam.
A DV kbtiskmknt
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia
to Overcome Trouble Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Indigestion
Gas and wind in the stomach accom
companied by that full, bloated feeling
after eating are almost certain evidence
of the presence of excessive hydrochloric
Acid in the stomach, creating so-called
“acid indigestion.’*
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
of the stomach, often leading to gastritis
accompanied by# serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sours, creating the
distressing gas which distends the stom
ach and hampers the normal functions
of the vital internal organs, often affect
ing the heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect such a
serious condition or to treat with ordi
nary digestive aids which have no neu
tralizing effect on the stomach acids. In
stead get from any druggist a few ounces
of niaurated Magnesia and take a ten
spoonful in a quarter glass of water right
after eating. This will *drive the gas,
wind and bloat right out of the body,
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the ex
cess acid and prevent its formation and
there is no sourness or pain. Hisurated
Magnesia <in powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk) Is harmless to th*
stoma-'h, inexpensive to take and the best
form of magnesia for stomach purposes
It is used by thousands of people who en
joy their meals with no more fear ol
indention.
Feed—Easy; western bran 100 pound
backs. $25 40027.00.
Rye—Firm: No. 2 western, 78\e, f. ®. b.
New York, and 7684c, c. i. f , export.
Barley—Quiet; malting, 90®94c, c. I.
f., export.
Hops—Easy; state. 1923, 50®85c; 1922.
28027c. Pacific coast, 1923, 86038c,
1922, 24028c.
Ry® Flour—Quiet; fair to rood. $4.00®
4.20; choice to fancy, $4.2504.40.
Cornmeal—Barely steady; fine white
and yellow granulated, $2.1602.20,
Hay—Steady: No. 1, $33.00034.00; No.
2. $30.00031.00: No. 3, $24.00 026.00,
shipping. $20.00® 23.00.
Pork—Quiet; mess, $24.75026.26; fam
ily, $27.
Lard—Easy; xnlddlewest, $11.00 011.10.
Tallow—Easy; special loose, 7 84c; ex
rllce^-Steady; fancy head, 7 84® 8c.
r-;
Omaha Grain
V__J
Omaha, May 16.
Cash wheat sold at about unchanged
prices. Continuation of light receipts and
comparatively steady futures held cash
wheat firm around yesterday’s prices. The
demand was rather indifferent, although
very few cars were carried over. Re.
celpts were 15 cars. Corn sold unchanged
to 84c lower. The good demand that wan
in evidence yesterday was not in evi
dence today and cash corn was somewhat
draggy. Receipts were 15 cars. Oats were
in fairly good demand at unchanged
prices to 84C lower Receipts of oats were
15 cars Rye and barley quoted nominally
unchanged.
Omaha Carlot Rale®.
WHEAT.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.06.
No. 2 hard: 7 cars. $1.00.
No. 4 taardt 1 car, 96c; 1 car, 85c; 1
car. 94c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, $1.21.
No. 8 mixed: 1 car (smuity), 96c.
CORN.
No. 2 y®llow: 1 car, 72 840
No. S yellow: 2 cars, 718*0.
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 69c. 1
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 70c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 66c.
Sample mixed; 1 car, 64c.
OATS.
No. $ whit®: S cars. 46*4®; • cars, 46c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 46 84c.
Sample: 1 car, 4484c; 1 car, 4484
RYE.
No. 2; 1 car, 58c.
BARLEY.
Sample: 1 car, 68 84c.
Dally Inspection of (train Rwcelved.
WHEAT.
Hard: 12 cars No. 2, 12 cars No. 8, 3
cars No. 4.
Mixed: 2 cars No. 3, 2 cars No. 5, 1 car
sample.
Spring: 1 car No. 3.
Durum: 1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3.
Total, 35 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 10 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4, 1
car No. 6.
White: 1 car No. 1, 2 cars No. 3, 1
car No. 4. 1 car No. 6, 1 car sample.
Mixed: 2 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3, 1 car
No. 5, 3 cars No. 6, 3 cars sample.
Total, 28 cars.
OATS.
White: 10 cars No. 3, 8 cars No. 4, 3
cars sample.
Total, 16 cars.
RYE
1 car No. 2, 1 car No. 3.
Total, 2 cars.
BARLEY
1 car No. 4, 1 car sample.
Total, 2 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlot)
Week Year.
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 15 22 18
Corn . 15 44 4
Oats . 18 13 3
Rye . . . 1
Barley . 2 1
Shipments—
Wheat . 82 36 36
Corn . 69 35 21
Oats . 3 4 23 21
Rye . 1
Barley . 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago.
Wheat .4.680.000 632.000 449,000
Corn . 353.000 624.000 168,000
Oats . 361,000 487,000 383,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 441,000 584,000 990,000
Corn . 706.000 378,000 376,000
Oats . 648,000 484,000 613,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat and Flour .104,000 444,000
Oats . 23.000 20,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 16 11 18
Corn . 52 101 14
Oats . 40 91 61
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots: Today W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 52 7 2 73
Corn . 18 4 8 6
Oats . 6 11 24
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 41 37 17
Corn . 37
Oats . 38 39 24.
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today. W’k Ago Y’r Ago.
Minneapolis .115 153
Duluth . 1 48 45 51
Winnipeg .451 349 141
Minneapolis ( fish Grain. .
• Minneapolis, Minn . May 15.—Wheat —
• 'ash: No. 1, northern, $1.15% 0 1 17 % ;
No. 1. dark northern spring, choice to
fancy. $1.26 % 0 1.23%c» good to- c hoice,
$1.19% 01.24 % ; ordinary to good. II. 15%
©1.18%; May. $1.12; July. $1.13%. Sep
tember. $1.12.
Corn—No. 3. yellow, 70® 71c.
Oats—No. 3. white. 44%®44%c.
Harley-—53072c.
Rye—N© 2. f.l©61%e.
Flax—No. 1. $2.45%® 2 49%.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, May 15.—Wheat—No 3 red,
£1.04% 0 1.58% ; No. 2 hard, $1.0701.16.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 77c; No. 2 yellow,
77 % ©78c.
Oats—No. 2 white, 48%©49%c; No. 3
white, 47 % © 4$ % c.
Rye—No. 3. 65c,
Harley—66 078c.
Seed—Timothy, 5,00 0 7.25; clover,
$10 60018.50.
Provisions -Lard. $10.47; ribs, $10.12;
bellies, $10 26.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. May 16.—Wheat—No. 2,
hard. 99c®$1 16; No. 2, red. $1.0201.03;
July, 97 %c split bid; September, 96 %c
spii' bid.
Corn No. 3, white, 73074c; No. 2. yel
low. 74c; No. 3. yellow. 73®73%c; No.
2, mixed. 71c; May. 69 %c split asked;
July, 70% 070%c split bid; September,
70 %c asked
Hay—Unchanged.
St. Louis Cash Grain
St. Louis, May 14.—Wheat—Close; May,
$104%; July, 1107%.
Corn—Nfa v. 76 %c; July, 76% ©76 He.
Gate—May. 48 %c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn, May 15.—Flour—
Uneha nged.
Hi an—$17.60© 20.00.
Boston Wool.
Hoston, Mav 15—Trading In wool suit
able for manufacture of woolens is fairly
arrive A fair amount of "A” supers
niflved to the mills recently at firm prices.
Both fine and half-blood lines are In some
demand, although the goods market con
tinues Indifferent. Sales of half-blood
stock have been consummated In some
volume recently at $1.20 per scoured
pound.
Coffee Futures.
New York. May 16 —Coffee futures were
lower today under liquidation n4)d little
trading selling accom pan teed by reports
of an easier tone In the cost and freight
market and continue slow spot demand.
The opening w» 7 to 17 points lower and
the close 22 to 30 points lower. July
selling off to 12 66c and December to
11 53c. Bales were estimated at 28,000
ba as.
Closing quotations May, IS.13c; July,
12 66c; September, II $7c; October, 11.77c;
De. ember. 11.63c; March. ll.|0c.
Spot Coffee Quiet. ItlO 7«, lii%ctOl5c;
Santos 4s, 18% to 19 %c.
ML land* Livestock.
Fast St. Louis. May If. Cattle— Tle
celptH. 2,000 head; light yearling steers
and heifers, weak to shad* lower; other
classes, steady; native steer*, $6.0007 30:
yearllnga and heifer*. $8.40® 9.00; beef
cows, $6.2500.75; no canners In; bologna
bulls, $4 50 0 5.00; light vealers, $10; top
calves. $10 50.
lings—Receipts, 1 2.000 head; butcher
hogs, mostly 6©J0c higher: bulk good and
choice offerings 170 pounds and tip, *7 4.r,
©7.66; top. $7.f>6: 14'» to 160 pounds. $7.00
©7.40; pigs. little changed: good 110 t«»
130 pounds, $6.26 06.76; packer sows, $6 4 5
06 6(1.
Kheep and Lamb* Receipt*. 1,000 bend;
large part of run direct to packers; few
sales about steady; no dipped lambs on
sale: few medium to good kinds, $ 1 3 76 ©
14.00; good springers, $17.00017 16 to
packers: small lots to butchers, upwards
to $1 7 60; sheep, steady, good dipped
ewes, $7.60; good clipped wethers, $8.26.
Dry Goods.
New York. May ID.—Cotton goods de
mand whs light today, with mills declin
ing low bids on contracts. Yarns showed
little change. Burlaps were slightly
easier at Calcutta and about steady here
Tho carpet auction la holding buyers well,
but prices are low.
Bilks showed little Improvement for the
day* Wholesalers said that retailers were
dropping prices quite generally.
Ht. Joseph Livestock.
Rt. Joseph, Mo., May 16.—Cattle Re
eelpts, 2.700 head: market slow; steady
to 16c lower: bulk of early steer sales,
$8.760 10.76; top. $11.00; cows and heif
ers, $4.25 © 10.00 . calves. $5.0009 60;
Stockers and feeders, $1.6008 76.
Hogs- Receipts, 6.000 head; market 5®
10c higher, top, $7 30. bulk of sales,
$7.1007 30
Sheep Receipts, ? 600 head; market
' steady; lambs, $16.26017 26; clipped
$7.001? I M
New York Cotton.
^ New York. May 16 The general cot
ton marketed dosed strong at ad\ances
of 32 to 37 points
f —— " — —
Omaha Livestock
V_/
' May IB.
Receipts were- • Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday.12.678 13,776 5 2 46
Official Tuesday- 8.606 9,165 6.976
Official Wednesday 6.29x 9.168 4.8*1
Estimate Thursday 7,000 11,600 3,000
Four days this wk. 34,681 44,409 19,103
Same last week.... 32,91 5 59,640 31,135
Same two week* ago . 25,299 62,803 39.690
Same three weekaog . 33.102 59.749 31,998
Same year ago.27.1.07 48.600 35.164
Receipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb,
for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., May 16,
1924.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Cattle Hogh Sheep
Wabash R R . l 1
Mo Pac Ry .. 14 2 2
U P R R . 66 4H 9
C A N W east . 8 6
C A N W west . 55 59
C St I‘ M A O . 55 x
C R A Q cast . 21 :t
C B A Q west . 39 20 1
(1 U I A- P cast . J J
C R I A P west . 6 1
I C R R . I
C G W K R . 2
Total receipts .2x0 145 12
DISPOSITION -tJEAD
Cat lie Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co . 1579 2323 1085
Cudahv Pack Co . X1J 1X41 70 4
Dold Park Co . 347 J24S ....
Morris Pack Co . 695 907 ....
Swift A Co . 1552 1696 63 7
Hoffman Bros . 12 .... ....
Mayerowlch A Vail ... 16 .... ,...
Omaha Park Co . 17 .... ,
John Roth A Sons... 20 .... „...
5 Omaha Pack Co ... 48 .
Murphy JW. .... 1518 ....
Lincoln Pack Co . 73 ....
Nagle Pack Co ., 32 .
Sinclair Pack Co. 62 ..
Wilson Pack Co ..... 193 .
Kennett-Murrgy . 1077 «.•.
Swift Tex . 153 ... ....
Anderson A Son . 3 3 *...
Benton VS A Hughes . 56 *.
Bulla J H . 5 ...... i....
Cheek W H . 1 .... .....
Dennis A Francis .... 20 .... „ ...
Harvey John . 602 .... «...
Inghram T J . 14 .... ....
Kellogg F O . 36 .... ....
Kirkpatrick Bros . 39 .
Krebbs A Co . 1 .
Longman Bros . 252 t.
Luberger Henry S ... 35 .
Mo-Kan C A C C_ 25 .
Root J B A Co . 14 .
Bosenstock Bros . 22 .
Sargent A Finnegan . . 60 .
Smiley Bros . 48 .
Sullivan Bros . 27 .
Van Sant. W BA Co. 4 .
Other buyers . 124 .. .v. 569
Total . 6818 10618 2995
Cattle—Receipts. 7,000 nead. In
creased receipts of cattle resulted In a
reaction in the market today, steers sell
ing weak to mostly 10© 26c lower, while
she stock was weak to 10© 15c lower.
Best steers were the slowest .selling kind.
Most of yesterday's advance was wiped
out. Stockers and feeders were scarce
and held nbout steady.
Quotations on Cattle—Choice to prime
beeves. $ 10.90® 11.75; good to choice
beeves. 810.00© 10.85; fair to good beeves.
$9.26© 10.00; common to fair beeves. 88.60
©9.26; choice to prime yearlngs, 19.76©
H*75; good to choee yearlngs, $8.86©
9 65; fair to good yearlings, $x.00©>.75;
common to fa<r yearlings, $7.00 ©8.00;
good to choice fed heifers, $8.25© 9.00;
fair to good fed heifers, $7.25® 8.25; com
mon to fair fed heifers, $6.00© 7.00; good
to choice fed cows, $7.66©8.50; good to
choice fed rows. $6 4007 60; fair to good
fed cows, $5.00© 6.25; common to fair fed
rows. $1.5004.00; good to choice feeders,
|8.25®9.25; fair to good feeders, $7.25©
8.00; common to fair reeders, $6.60®7.25;
good to choice stoekers. $7.6008.50: fair
to good stoekers. $6.7507.60; common to
fair stoekers, $6.00® 6.75; trashy Stock
ers. $4.00® 5.60 : stork heifers. $4.0006.00:
feeding cows. $3 76©4.75; stock cows, $3,00
©4 00; stock calves. $4.00© 8.25; veal
calves. $4.00010.50; bulls, stags* etc., $3.50
0 7.50.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av Pr No. Av. Pr.
II . 739 $ 8 25 10. 9fi3 $ 8 36
23.101 9 8 75 22 . 893 8 85
1 4. 910 9 00 33 839 10 00
40.1179 9 00 44 1061 10 00
30.1047 9 10 24 ..... 1032 9 20
11 .1000 9 25 38.1098 10 1 5
10 . 976 9 60 10.1227 10 26
I 4 . 1020 9 65 21.1235 9 75
51.1134 9 85 59.1335 10 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS
8 . 603 7 50 9 906 $25
11 . 695 7 75
rows
3 . 940 3 oo 6.1174 7 25
7.1022 4 76 10.1095 6 10
3. 776 6 50 6.1304 8 00
HEIFERS.
3 ..... 90S 7 00 11 . 763.. 8 60
12 . 726 7 10 16. 881 7 50
5. . . . 718 7 60 f.6 846 9 10
STOCKKRS AND FEEDERS.
19. 571 ii 1ft 44 . 891 7 6a
19 . 573 7 00 15. 700 7 10
BULLS.
1.1870 5 25 1 690 7 00
1 . 1020 7 25
CALVES. _
1 .... 260 7 00 2. 116 8 00
1 140 30 00 2. 16b 10 25
2,*..;. 145 10 60 4 170 10 50
Hog*—Receipts. 11,500 head Another
supply of 1u«t fair proportions was re
ported at hand locally this morning and
with stronger trends elsewhere the local
market worked up a trifle. Shipper de
mand was active for the best butcher
grades and movement of these classes was
noted on a 10 to In some cases. 15c higher ,
basis. Parkers were active on choice
butchers at 10015c higher prices, but j
mixed kinds were extremely slow and
failed to follow the advance early Bulk
of the sales whs at $6.9007.20. with top
for the dav. $7.25.
No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av. flh. Pr.
6 4. . .222 70 I*-. 90 4«.. 176 . $7 00
H l "28 . 63... 197 40 ....
S4 228 ... 63. ..197 40 -
66;; ;2«*,6 ... ? m 70.. .202 ... 710
65.. 254 120 .... 56...280 ... 7 15
55.. .256 40 27...192 .
60.. .300 ... 7 20 61...283 ... ••••
28. ..245 . 55. . .374 ... 7 25
52.*. .335 .
Sh' * p and Lambs—Receipts, 8.000 head
Supplies of fat lambs were again scant
and with demand continuing fairly broad
the market in this division displayed a
good tone this morning Only a few
shearers were on offer, which moved at
around uln.idy figure*. Aged sheep were
also scarce and about steady.
Quotations on Sheep and _ Ham ns--Fat
In ni he, (food to choice. $ 1 fi 60 Cf 1 i - 0 ;
clipped Iambi. I M 50 iff! 4 90: fat lamb*,
fair in toad. BIT. r.oaie.SS: clipped Umnn.
Ill 50® II, On: nhearlnsr lamb., lb., '"
1.; 50; wether,. l*.OO0tn SO; yearling*.
II i) 090 1 3.HU ; fat ewce, $5 0008.50; clipped
ewe$6.00 07.BO.
i I.IPPED EWES.
Vo Av Vr
fed .... »« M 00
< hlciigu I.lveetock.
Chicago. May 16 —Hnga—Receipt.. $ 0.
fiOO head, market generally 10c higher,
light receipt*; big packer* talking steady,
hulk good mid (holes 270 t<> IfO-pound
butchers. top. $.•■>•: >>u>*
desirable I' " t" 2'" pound averager. $7 30
(n 7 50; better grades 140 to l.iO-pound
weight, largely $6 90 ® 1'.25; bulk 1,at**r
Ing sows. $6.80© 6.90; slaughter pig*. 1®
to 25c higher, bulk good and choir#
strong weight $6.0t©«.5O; heavy
hogs $7 40#c6O; medium. $7.35© ^.6’',
light,' $7.5007.75: light lights $6.00©7.40;
packing sows, smooth, $* 85© • .00: pick
ing sows, rough. $6.7006.85; slaughter
"'Sheep—^reipts. 10.000 bead; market,
■low few early sales tat dipped lamb*,
strong to 86c higher. "heap, .Wady; good
i-II plied lamb,. I14.-/6&1B.OO; Home held
at $16.60 and above; choice f»t clipped
yearling* $1^.26; good to choice fat ewes,
IX 26 kt 8 50 ,,
'•attic Receipts, 11.000 head; generally
■tendv: fairly active demand; most kin.
Ing classes, steady; fed steere and ya»r
llngs moderately active, uneven, few
spots w.ak early: killing n'allty gen
BTitllv ttialn bulk fed steers, $8.75©
10 60 f early top Nebraska* 11}-71; <*7fon
$11.66; several Wads weighty steers. $11*®®
©112?.; choice yearling heifers bid above
$10 60 fur cows scarce. a«tlve; bulk beef
heifers. $6.7508.75; common fat cows and
cann'ers and cutters and hulls, alow, ah°ut
eipn'lv f. w heavy bologna bulls above
J',"" ' hulk veal cel Ik'. $»JB#ino° to
packers; outsiders upward to $ 11 on. thin
fleshed Stocker* and feeders, strong; bulk
$6,f.O«S.60, __
1. 1 lit I Destock
Kansan city. May IB-—(United States
Department ..f Agriculture 1 ' attic U'
relpts, 4,1.00 head, calves. *00 head; beet
cM's opened steady to strong; closed
■ lull, top matured steers. $11 2b; hoik fe<l
steers, $X.00010.60; Texas steers. $*■ 60©
7 in- nhc s»o«k sternly; bulk beef cows
and * heifers $5 000 9 00; bulls firm,
bolognas $4.25®4 85; calves strong io 60c
higher. T-xm* veals. 111 «"*; bulk heavier
it nd medium*. $6.66©*.U«; atocksra snd
fe«ders, scarce, steady.
Hogs -Receipt*. 7.000 bead; active. 10
to Ifc higher; packer top. $7.85: ship
per top. $7 30 bulk of sfiles. $7 00©7.$0;
ilsalrnble 220 to 300 pound butchers. $7 26
0 7 It 170 to 100 pound. $7 00©7 25; 130
to 160-pound. $6 6007.00; bulk packing
sows I*. 98© 6 70; stock pigs, weak to
26c lower; bulk. $6 2506.78.
Sheep snd lautnbs—Receipts. 4.000 head;
killing classes generally «t**dy; odd lots
native springers. $ 1 7 25. others, * 7 ‘
wonled iwmbs. f 1 7 00, c’lppers, $1465;
Texas wethers, $x 65.
ISloiit < Its Livestock
Sioux rity. in . May I- i*«H1e- Hr
relpts. 2.100 heiid. market slow, killer*
steady, 10c lower, stoekers steady; fat
steers snd yearlings. $7.00011 40; bulk.
$8 00©H»26; fat cows an-! heifers. $5.50©
* 25 ©4.#® 1
veil IS. $0 Ml© 12 on bulls, $4 25© « 00 fee. 1
era $7 00 0.-9.04; stoekers, $ f> 50 © 8 0*
sti.i k yearlings snd * alves $4 5008.66,
feeding cow$ and heifers. $3 :$A©5 00.
Hogs Receipts X no Rend , mst kst 16*
higher top, Il.r. bulk $»f sales, 17 0ft®
7 Ir,; lights. $6 75 0 7.05; butchers, $710®
7.If. mixed. $6 90TO7.06; hssvy parUers
16 .16© 6 i.o . slugs. $i- good pigs, $5 01
©8 70
Sheep and T.amha necelpla, 100 liend
market steady.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Mav 16 Fvaporgfsd apples
easy; prune* msettled apricots and
peaches, uulft. rslslns. steady 1
Rail Stock Soars,
Then Drops Back
to Lower Close
Rumor That Atlantic Coast
Line to Declare Stock Div
idend Causes Spirited
Buying for Time.
By RICHARD SPIIXANF,
Universal Service Financial Editor.
New York, May 16.—For some teason
the idea prevailed In stock market cir
cle* that the Atlantic ('oast Line was
going to declare a stock dividend or a
large extra cash dividend. At the open
ing of the exchange today there was a
spirited buying of Atlantic Coast Lines
that sent the price up to 123'i. When
the news came out that to the regular
semi-annual distribution of 3% per cent
'here had been added an extra of 1 per
cent, those who had been overly con
fident had a chill. Immediately there
was an unloading of atook that sent
the prue down to 120%, The close was
at 121**, or a net loss of 3% for the
day.
Despite the coast line Incident, the
market did very well. Thor* was no
show of vigor by either the bear* or
bull*. The rail*, a* ha* been their h*blt,
did well. A good reason for their
strength lately was disclosed In the
freight carloading* for the week ending
May 3. They were far better than ex
pected.
Philadelphia & Heading Coal and Iron
was again the center of Interest and
swung between 47% and 60%, closing at
49%, or at a lose of % for the day.
The old standby*. Can, Baldwin, C. F. A
T., Davison. Studebaker, U. S. Steel and
C. & O., Improved In price. Yellow Cab
came forward with a good gain of 2%.
But the copper* and the motor* and the
rubber* and the sugars and some other*
lagged. Information as to the outlook
of copper is not optimistic. The oils
give sign of improvement.
New York Dock, after its on* day In
the spotlight, retired with a decline of
2 % points in the common and f» ',4 in the
preferred. Fisher Body, on small deal
ings, registered a decline of 6 point*.
Transcation* aggregated 663.200 share*.
Cotton was up and firm throaghout the
day and advanced from 32 to 44 point*
on the old and from 47 to 66 point* on
the new crop.
Sugar, which was droopy early in the
day. stiffened late and closed at an aver
age gain of 10 points over Wednesday's
price.
Coffee, on the other hand. wa« *oft
throughout the day, closing at from 22
to 30 point* off.
Foreign exchange, with the exception
of francs, was steady.
French franca opened at 6.89, dropped
to 6.73 and then by support of the cur
rency through government channel*, they
rallied at 6.84, closing at 6.82.
Sterling was steady at 4.36%. or half
off from yesterday. Call money wa* at
:i per cent.
| New York Quotations
v__/
New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Bache 8c Co., 224 Oma
ha National bank building. Wed.
High Low Close Close.
Agriculture Ch .. 7 % 7% 7% 7%
A.lax Rubber ..... 5 4% 4% 4%
Allied Chemical .71% 70^ 71% 71%
Allis • Chalmers. 42%
Am Beet Sugar. 38% 38
Am Brake Sh F . 80% 80 80% 79%
Am Can .100% 99% 100% 99%
Am C & F.157%
Am H A Lea . 8%
Am H & Lea pd .. 62% 62%
Am Int Corp ... 22% 22% 22 22
Am Linseed OH. 14
Am Locomotive ..71 70% 71 70%
Am Sh 8c Com ..12% 12% 12% 12%
Am Smelting ... 61*. 60% 61% 60%
Am Smelt pfd. . 9H% 97%
Am Sr Foun .... 34 33% 84 33 %
Am Sugar . 42% 41% 42 41 %
Am Sumatra . l-%
Am Tel A Tel ...125% 125% 125% 125%
Am Tobacco . 140 139% 139% 140%
Am Woolen . 64% 63% 44% 63%
Anaconda . 21 30 30% 31
Associated JL> G. . 89% h« 87 8»%
Associated Oil .. 2«% 23%
Atchison .102% 102% in:% 102%
Atlantic O & W l 16% 16 16 16%
Atlas Tack .. ... 7%
Austin - Nichols .20% 20 30 20%
Auto Knitter . 3
Baldwin .107% 106% 107 106%
Baltimore A O ... 52% 52% 52% 52%
Bethlehem Steel . 47% 46% 9(7% 46%
Bosch Magneto... . 23 23
Brook-Man By.... 15% 16% 15% 15%
Brook-Man pfd.., .. .. 69% 69%
Calif Pa-k. 82% 82%
Calif Petroleum... 2J 22% 22% 22%
Cal A Art* Min. 46
Canadian Pac. 143% 147%
Cent Lea Lh .. 10% 10% 1^% 10%
Cent I^eath pfd... 39% 39% 39 28%
Cerro de I’asco... 44% 44% 44% 44%
• handler Motors.. 43% 42% 43% 42%
Ch.essp Ohio ... 76% 74% 76% 75%
Chicago A N W. 63 65%
C M A 8t P . 14 11% 14 13%
C M A St I* pfd... 24% 24% 24% 24%
O R I A P. 23%
C St P M A O Ry 33
Chile Cop. 27% 27% 27% 27%
Chino. .. .. 16%
Ciuott-Peabody. .. .. 63%
Cluett-Peab pfd.., .. 1(>3
Coca-Cola. 6f «3% 64% 6 3%
Colo Fuel A Iron . 40% 38 39% 38%
Colum Carbon. .. 44% 4fi%
Columbia Gas .... . 36% 35%
Congoleum.. 36% 14% 34% 34
<’onsoiidated Clg.. . 16
Contln Can.... .. 46% 45% 44% 4 %
Contin Motors..., 4% 6%
Corn Products. 34% 33% 34% 13%
Cosden.. 29% 2T % 2«% 28
« roclble .49% 4'% 49% 49
Cuba Cane Sugar 13% 12** 12% 12%
Cuba Can* Sug pfd 66 56% 56 65
Cuh-Am Sugar .... 30% 29% 3*1% 39
Cyninel Fruit .,# «1%
Daniel Boon* ... 23l* 22% 23% .3
Davidson Chetn ., b" % 45% 47% 45%
Del A Hudson . .. 108% 10*%
Dome Mining ._ • • ••
Dupont Nein .116% 114% 116 115%
Eastman Kodak .... • ■ 12i%
Erl- .26 24% 25 24 %
Elen Stor Mat ... 53 60% 53 53
Famous Players . 71% *0% 71 70
Fifth Av Bus Line 10% 10% 10% 10%
Fisk Rubber . . .. . . • • * %
Fleischman s Yeast .. •• 49
Freeport. Teg ... 8 % 8% 1% K%
• Jen Asphalt . - .54 .*1%
Gen Electric .,..214% 216 *15%
Gen Motors . L1% 13 13% 13%
Gold Dust .35% 35 3o% *•»
Goodrich... -• •• • • *2^
Great North Ore .. 27% 27 *•% 2i
Grt North Ry pfd 67% 57 6<% 67%
Gulf Slates St .... 63 % 6-% *3% fi.%
Hartmann Trunk . 15 34% 34% 34%
Haves Wheel .... 3S*4 3-‘% 3J% JJ%
Hudson Motors .21% .1 riS ?!..
Homestakc Mining . 49% 49%
Houston Oil . 63% 6_% lit?
Hupp Motors ... 11% 11% H% 11%
111 Central -... .. •„ 11,13
Inspiration .. J-H 1
Int Eng Com Corp 22% *-% -2% -3%
Int Harvester .••• 9. %
Int M M.. 9% «% 8% 9%
Int M M pfd. 36% 34% 15% 14%
Int Nickel . 22% 11%
Int Paper . 36% 36%
Invincible Oil .... 12% 12% 12% 1«
Tones Tea .. •••• Jl
.Iordan Motor .. 22% -•%
K C Southern. 19%
Kelly-Spring . 13% 1|%
Kennecott . 38% 37% 37% 37%
Keystone Tire ... >% 1% 1% !%
Bee Rubber ...... *% *% 8% * %
l.ehlgh Valley .... 41% 4"% 41 41
L.-hlgh Rites ... 303* 29% 29% 2'»%
Lima Locomotive. &*%
Loose-Wiles. 81
Louis A Nashville. 95 fa’* 93% 93%
Mack Truck . 7 9% 7F%
May Dept Store . . 83% *2% 83% 84%
Maxwell Motor A. .. 41 40%
Maxwell Motor B. 1ft%
Marlind.31% 30% 31
M X Seaboard. 1* 1*%
Miami Copper . 20% 2*3% 20% 20%
Middle State* Oil. 3% .3% 3% '%
Midvale Steel. . 26%
Mo Pacific . 12% 1°%
Mo Pacific pfd_ 4ft 39% 29% 34%
Mont Word .2.’% 22% 2 % 32%
Mother (.ode . 7 6% 6% 6%
Nash Motor . ■ . »*
Nat Biscuit . 82% 62 62 % 63
Nat Enamel . 2.1 2 I »4 22 % 21%
Nat Lead .128
N Y Air Brake... 39% 18 % 19% 9
N Y central 1 01 1 on % 100% 100%
N Y c A s» 1. 76 % ::.% 76 77 %
NY Nil A II. 19% 18% | •» 18%
North American . . 24 ?t% .: % 24
Northern Pacific.. 62 • I % ;.2 61%
N A VV R j.1 20 % II 9 % 1 I 9 % 114 %
«Irphetim . .. 18 % l« %
i Owens Bottle ....... 42% 4.%
i Pacific Oil . 46 45 % 4 •* 4 %
Packard Motor .. 10% 10% 10% |0%
, Pan-American . 48 % 47% 48% 47%
Pan-American B . 46% 4 % 46% 45%
Peein R f|. _ 4.% 4 % 41% 43%
i People* Q»r .... 9*4%
Pere Maru . 48 47 % 47% <7%
■ Phillips Pet _36% 14% 35 .1» %
1 Piero*-Arrow .. s%
Poatum Cereal . 60*4 61%
Pressed St Car ..... . . 47
Pro A Ref. 2 4 7 4
Pullman .116% 116% 116% 1 It. %
* Pun in A leg Sug . 6.3% 62% F.?% 63
i Pure Oil i % j i fit
. Railwsy St Spring 111%
> tlaj con ft% ■»% \ •• %
ling
i
Replug!* . 8 8
Re,* I A St 44% 43% 44% 4 •
’ Ro) *1 Dull h N V i % 64 ,
. St L A s F . Ml %
, Rt T. A I
, Schulte Clg stores 101%
Snare*Roebuck ... 8»% 78% Ilk ?t*%
• Shell fr, oil .... 17 Ha I . H %
Simmotia Co ...
Sinclair OH .... 19 18% 1 •> % 18%
Sloes.Sheffield . 64% 64
Skelly Mil . 2 u 19% 19% 19%
Smith Patclflc 8 9 88'. 89 88 %
South IIy . 64% **3% 64% 63%
Stand oil c«i 67% 66% 67% 66%
I ft11> i'<J nil N .1 34% 33% 34% 33
Stewtrt-Warner .. 58% 67 69% 6t. %
Stromb Carb. R7 55*4 8" 55%
Studebaker.S2 31% 3! % 314
Submarine Boat... 8% 8 *4 84
Texas Co. 39% 39 3«% 39
Texas A- Pacific . . 28% 27% 2* 28%
Timken Roll Bear. 35% 3R 35 35
Tobacco Prod. 57% 57 57 57
Tobacco Trod “A". 85% 85% 95% 86
Transcon Oil. 3% 3% 2% 3%
Union Pac .131% 131% 13k% 131%
United Fruit. 193 193
U 8 Cast Iron Pipe 85 83% 85 83 %
U 8 tnd Alcohol.. 64% 63 64 63*4
U 8 Rubber. 27% 26% 27 26 %
IT 8 Rubber pfd... 73% 73 7.5% 73
U 8 Steel. 96% 95% 96% 95%
IT 8 8tee! pfd.116% 118% 118% 118%
Utah Copper. 67% 67 67 66%
Vanadium. .. •• 21%
Vlvoudou. .. 7% 7%
Wabash. 15% 15%
Wabash ''A". 45% 44% 45 45
Western Union.. .. .. .. 1064%
Weatingh Air Br.. .. .. 89
Westing Klee. 65% 65% 66*4 65%
White Eagle Oil. 23% 23 4
White Motors. 62%
Woolworth (new). 83% 82% 83 84
Woolworth Co. .. . 837
Wi lya-Overlanri 7% 7% 7% 7%
Wlllya-Overl pfd.. C4% 63% 64% 64
Wilson. 5 4% 6 4%
Wilson pfd. 20
Worthing Pump. .. 25
Wrlgley Co. 36 35*4
Yellow Mfg <*o. 47% 45% 47 , 46 4
Yellow Cab T Co. .. 41 40 4
Wednesday total sales, 758.400.
Wednesday total bonds, $10,693,000.
Today's «a!e«, $409,600.
Ex-Dividend*.
Cosden A- Co pfd. 1 % %.
peers Ac Co pfd., $ 76
General Asphalt pfd. 1%%.
Liggett A Mvers Tobacco, $100; par com
mon. $3®25; par common. 7hr.
N Y Chin & St. Louis common. 1%%.
N' Y Chic A St. l/ou 1 s pfd. 1%%.
Paths Exchange, 10%.
Pittsburgh Steel rfd. $1 76.
United Drug common, $1.50.
New York Bonds
_/
New York. Mey 15 — Establishment of
new high level* for the year by all active
lssuee of United States government bond*
today reflected diversion on Wall street's
excess funds, which later overflowed Into
other section* of the Investment market.
Substantial Improvement In prices re
sulted from, although a few weak spots
were scattered throughout the Industrial
and public utility Hats.
Expectations that the bonus bill would
be vetoed and a drop In the call money
rate to 3 per cent, the lowest since the
March plethora of funds, contributed to
the heavy Institutional buying of Liberty
bonds. All Issues sold at new 1924 top
prices, with net gains ranging from 2-32ds
to 20-32ds on frequent transactions of
$100,000 or more The "Mellons" sold at a
new record high, scoring a net advance
of 18-3 2d*.
The rapid runup In the prices of gov
ernment obligations influenced buyers to
turn to other sections of the market later
in the day. Accumulation of French gov
ernmental and municipal issues began,
several of the latter registered gains of
1 to 2 points in the late trading. Rail
road mortgages were eagerly sought at
rising prices and acme of the popular
industrial liens were In demgnd. Inde
pendent weakness however, developed in
Virginia-Carollna 7s and Ajax Rubber 8s,
both of which dipped to new low levels.
Indications point to a smaller volume
of new financing for the week, although
several important offerings have been
scheduled tentatively for next week. These
include the Peruvian loan, a portion of
which will be marketed abroad, and a
"Nickel Plate’* railroad Issue to exceed
$20,000,000.
United States Bonds.
(United States bonds In dollars and
thirty-seconds of dollars.^
(Sales in $1 000) High. Low Close.
.175 Liberty 1%* .,..100 1 99.30 100 1
0 Liberty 2d 4s 100 9 100 9 100 9
1017 Liberty 1st 4%s.l00 23 100.14 100 20
1152 Liberty 2d 4%s.l00 17 100 9 100 17
2503 Liberty 3d 4 % s 101 100 25 101.
275 Liberty 4th 4%* 100 28 100 17 100 28
375 U 8 Gov 4 % s . .102.22 102 2 102.20
Foreign,
7 Anton Jurgen 6s 77 78% 77
10 Argentine 7s .101 101 101
65 Argentine 6s .79% 7i% 79%
40 Austrian 7s . 90% 90 90%
10 Bordeaux Cm ..... 81% 80% 81'%
13 Lvons Cm . 81% 80% 81%
3 8 Lvons Cm . 81% 80% 81%
29 Czecho Rep 8s _ 96% 96% 96 %
34 Heme 7s . 87% 87% 87%
9 pom Can 5%» 29.102 101 % 102
22 Pom Can 5s 82 .100% 100 100%
6 Dtch E Ind 6s 62. 93% 93% 93%
14 Dtch K Ind 5%s 53 86 % 84 86
6 Framer 7%s .89% 89 89%
92 French Rep «s . ... 99% 99% 99%
152 French Ren 7%s .. 95% 94% §3%
104 Japanese 6%s . 9"% 90% 90%
17 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 97% 97% 97%
4 Japanese 4* . 79% 7*% 78%
94 Belgium 8s .102% 101% 102%
11 Belgium 7%» ....i02 % 102% K'2%
27 Denmark 4s .96 94% 94%
12 Netherlands *§ . . 9"% 9-% 90%
69 Norway 6s 43 . 94 % 93% 94%
• 4 2 Herbs Croats Is ... in \ 80 8"%
1 Sweden 6s .102 1 “2 102
3 Oriental deb 6s ..85 85
10* Parls-Ly.Med 6s .. 74% 74 74 %
17 Rep Bolivia 8s *9% *9% 19%
6 Rep Chile 1* 41. 104 103% 103%
6 Rep Chile 7* . >6% 96% 96%
24 Rep (’uhR 5%s . 93% 93% 93%
18 R*p El Salvador fa 101 1"0% 3"1
16 Rep Finland 6s 99% 89 h9%
31 Queensland 6s . . 99% 99% 99%
3 Rio Grande 8s . .97 9* % 96%
13 San Paulo 8s . 100 99% 100
19 K G B A I 5%s 2* 109 lOf 109
49 K G B A I 5 %s 27.101% 10"% 1*>1%
21 V S Brazil 8* . 95% 95% 9r. %
11 t S Bra* C R F. 7s 81% 11% *1%
Pome«tlr.
6 Am Ar Chm 7%# 17 *6% 16% -
2 Am chain d €* .93% 93% 93%
27 Ain Htnelt 6s .104% 103% 1"4%
25 Am Smelt 6s ...93% 92% 93%
18 Am Sugar 6s . 93% 99% 99%
14 Am TAT 6 %s . *01% 100% 301%
11 Ain TAT col tr 5s 9*% 97% 97%
51 Am TAT col 4s 95% 95 95%
1 Am W W A E i-s *7% 87% 87%
17 Anacon (’op 7s 88 9». % 96% 96%
28 Anacon Cop 6s 53 9 .% 95% 95%
14 Armour Del i%s .87% 86% 8.%
2 Ass«. < M1 6s .98% 9- % 9* %
3* A T A 5 F gn 4s 87% 87% 87%
1 A T A S F ad 4s M % 81 % M %
2 At CL LAN 4s. 8.1 81 93
6 At Ref d 6s. 97% 87% 8 7%
9 Balt A O 4s .102 101 % 101%
64 Balt A O 4 % • . M% 8«% 8«%
17 Balt A O gold 4s . 86% 85% 85%
7 Be|| T*1 P 5s .. 99 91% 91%
00 Beth Ht rn <S A 96% 9* 96%
3 Beth St 6%S . 11 % 81 8*
6 Brier Hill St l%* 95% 95% 95%
7 Bkln Ed 7s 0.109 1»1% 109
03 Bkln Mn T 4s. 75% 75% 75%
14 Cal Pet 6%• . 97% s;% 97 % <
37 Can North d 6%* 112% 112% 112% (
27 Can p«- d 4s. 80% 7 9% mi %
13 C C A O €s . 98 97 % 94
5 Cent Ga 6a ..101% K»l% 101% -
19 Cent l-eath 6s . *4% 9< % 96%
19 Cent Par gtd 4s .. 86% *o% 8*.%
2 6 Ches A O &• 9 5 94% 94%
42 ("lies A O ev 4 %s »: 4 92%.
11 Chi A AI 3 % s 3 5 35 25
97 C B A Q tf 5* A 9*« % 9*% *8%
1 Chi A F. Ill is. . . 7 !% 7 71 %
2 Chi Gt West 4s . 5.’% 52 5; 4
4 CM* St P rv 4%s «2% 65 «2
29 C M A St I* 4s 25 12% 82 82
19 Chi A N W 5s 91% 93% 91%
4 Chi Rys 5s ..74% 74% 74%
36 C R I A P gen 4* M'* 81 M %
8 7 C K I A l* ref 4 s 7 8 7 % 7*
15 t h! A W Ind 4s 74% 74% 74%
24 ' 'hi le Cop is ... 100% 100% 100%
27 OCC A Ht I* r is A.102% 102% 102%
4 ( lev Un Tr 5%* 104% 104 l'M% j
2 Col A So rf 4%* . 8- % 8.,% 8<%
2 Col G A El 5s. 99 9« 99
9 Com Pow 4s 91% 91 91
4 Con Coal Md 5s . . 11 % 1* 8 8
15 Con Pow 5s 8*% **»% 88 %
13 Cuba Cane Sg d 8s 99% 99 99
1 Cuban Am Fg s .107% 1«7% 107%
2 Det Ed ref 6s 1“ • % 10 % 105%
4 l)et l td Rys 4%s. 89 .98% 89
IS Dpnt Nem 7%s .107% K>7% K'7%
8 Duq I.t 6S 1"4% 104% I'M %
6 East Cub Sg 7%a.l04% 101% 104%
45 Kmp G A F 7%s.. »«% 9‘> 00
11 Erie pr Hen 4" .. ♦*'.% €>% • %
1*' Erie K-'fl lien 4s. . . 6% 5* 56 .
7 Fisk Rubber 5s . 99% 99% 99%
7 Gen Elec d fisjL. .. 1<»1% 10!% l"l%
4 Goodrich *%a*. . .. 95% 95% 95%
15 Goodyear T 8# 81.102% 10.*% 1"7 S
4 Goodyear T 8S 41.116% 116% 116%
. and 1 ■ p Rv C , * \ 113%
1( Gnd Tnk By C 6s H>4 % KM 1«M %
If Grt Nor 7s A.107% 10 7% 1«
9 Grt Nor &%s H. . . . 99% 9°% 99 % i
4 Hershry 6s .102 1'»! % J0J% ,
3 7 Bud A M rf 5s A 8 % s «■ ,
9 lind A- M sd inc 5s *1% * 1% 61 % '
17 Humble O&R 5%s. JSJ4 93 %
27 111 Bell Tel rf 6s.. 95% *■*
lint K T 7s. S H MS
1 Int n T fts . «-% *52 * 62%
9 Int R T rf 6s. 60% hOj* 60%
10 Int A G y sd fts.. 45% 45% 45%
js Int & G N 1st fts.. 9ft 9 • "* »•
ft inf M M sf fts ... 84% 84% Ni%
11 Int Paper c f»s A.. 84% 84% 84 *
4 Kas C Ft HAM 4s. 78 7 i % » < %
23 Kas C P A L 5s 91% 9 1% 91%
x K C Sou 5s . 89% 89 % 89 •*
!» Ivan C Term 4h . . 8:;% 83% 83 %
1 Kan O H K.»•<% 9o'u 95%
14 Kel - Spring T 8s. 95% 95% 95%
4 Lao Gas St L lat 5s 94% 94 t 94 *
2 LI* A My 6s . 96% 96% 9ft %
3 Lou A Nash 5s B.101% 101% 101%
3 Lou A Nash un 4s. 91% 91 91%
4 Man Sug 7%s _100% 1"0% 100%
99 Mid Steel vc 5s .. 88% 88% 88%
1 Mil LT R A L 5s.. 62 82 82
2 Minn A St L r 4s. 17% 17% 17%
1 Minn St P A 8 fi%s 102% 102% 102%
12 M K fl T p 1 6s C. 99% 99% 99%
12 M K A T n p 1 5s A 83% 83 83%
41 M K A T n a 5s A . 54 63% 53%
13 M Pac 1« fts . 96% 96% 96%
31 Mo Pac * 4s . 57% 67 67%
ft Mon Pow 5s A .. 9ft 9a% 96%
8 N K T A T 1st 5». 98% 98% 9|%
2 N O T A M 5s ... 87 87 8 7
26 N Y C d fts. 105 105 105
85 N Y C r A 1 5s... 96% 97% 9*
.25 NY C A StL fts A . 101% 101% 101%
1 NY Kd ref fi % x 111 111 HI
35 NYNHAH Fr 7%.. 79% 79% 79%
11 NYNHAH cv 6m *48. 68 ft7% 67%
1ft NY Rys adj 5s ctf 3 Vi 3% 3'*
15 NY Tel r*f 6.m 41..105% 106% 105%
18 NY Tel gen 4%e... 95 94 % 94%
19 NY W A H 4 %s. . . 47% 47 % 47%
21 N A W cv 6s.120 119% 120
7 No Am Kd s f fts . 92% 92 »3
11 No Ohio TAL Cs A. 91 94 91
1 No Pac ref 6s R ..104% l‘<4% 1"4 %
2 No Par new 5s J>.. 92% 92% 92%
7 No Pac pr lien 4s.. 82% 82 82
1 No St Power fts 14.. 102% 102% 102%
14 N W Bell Tel 7s...108 107 % 10*
26 Or® A Cal 1st 5s...l00% 100 100%
2 Or® 8h Line ref 4s. 94% 94% 94%
3 Ore-Wash BRAN 4s 81% 81% 81%
2 Peoples GAK 6s... 92 82 92
1 Pac TAT 5s *52.... 91% 91% 91%
1 Pan-Arn PAT 7s... 101% 101% 101%
14 Penn R R 6%s.109% 109% 109%
21 Penn R R gen 6s... 101% 101 101%
34 Penn R R gen 4%s 91% 91% 91%
22 Pere Marq ref E?. . 95% 95 95%
18 Phlla Co ref fts_101% 101% 101%
8 Phila Co o %s. 91% 91% 91%
16 Phil A Read CAI 5s 95 94 % 95
47 Pierce Arrow 8a... 72% 71% 71%
2 PAR 8s witht war.109 109 109
4 Pup Serv 6s . 89% 89% 89%
23 Punta A1 S 7s.110 109 109
34 Head gen 4%s. 90% 90 90%
11 Reading gen 4s ... 91% 91% 91%
14 Remington A s f 6s 93% 93 93%
22 Rep I A S 5%s.. 89% 89% 89%
5 R 1 A A L 4 %s_76% 76% 76%
16 St LI Mt AS ref 4s.. 89% * 89 89 %
61 StLIM tAS4sRAGd. . 80% 79% 80%
96 StLASKpr lien 4s A 69% 68% «,9%
20 St L S F adj fts... 72% 72% 72%
49 St I* S F inc Cs... 64 63 % 63%
f> St If S W con 4a.. 82% 82% 82%
2 St. V Un Depot 6s. 9s % 98% 98 %
32 Pea A 1. con fts.. 78 77 7*
52 Sea A If adj cs . 56% 56% 56%
65 8 A L ref 4s .. 53% 52% 53%
2 4 Kin C Oil col 7s . 88% 88 88%
9 Sin Con O 6 %■ ... 86 *4% 84%
33 Sin C Oil 6%s ... 99% 98% 99%
1 Sin P If 6s . .82% 82% 82%
16 South Pac cv 4s . . . 95 94% 95
23 South Pac ref 4s . . . 87% 87% 87%
95 South Ry gen 6%».105 104% 104%
77 South Ry gin 6s ..100% 99% 100
16 South Ry con 5s . 99% 99% 99%
40 South Ry gen 4s . 72% 72 72%
351 S \V B T rfg 5«- . 94% 93% 9 4
1 S Gas A K < v 6%s. 95 9 5 95
ft Stl Tub. 7s . . . 104 103% 103%
Tenn Klee ref 6s !**• 95% 9'%
15 Third Ave adj 6a.. 42% 42 42
3 Third Ave ref 4- . . 54% 54% 54%
2 Tidewater Oil 6%»103 103 103..
2 Toledo Kd 7» .107% 107% 107%
12 Un Pac 1st 4s ... 90% 90 % 90%
2 I n Pac cv 4m . 97% 97% 97%
2 U 8 Rubber 7%s ..101% 101% 101%
29 IT S Rub 6s . 81 % 81 81
41 IT S St! s f 6s ...103% 103% 103%
15 Utah Pow A Lt 5s 90% 90% 90%
15 V-C C 7%s w w. . 30% ?9 30%
f* V-C Them 7s ... 66 54 55
21 Va Ry 5m .95% 94% 15%
10 Wabash 1st 5s ... 99% 99 99%
6 War S Ref 7s ...102% 102 102%
ft West Md 1st 4s . . . 82% 62% 62%
17 West Pac 5s S5 84 % 8 5
4 West Un 6%s ...110% 110% 110%
12 Westing Ele 7s . 107% 107% 107%
7 Wick-Spen Stl 7s,. 61% 61% Cl %
6 Wil A Co s f 7%s 62% 62 62
1* Wil A Co 1st G« . 82% 82% 82%*
5 Wil A Co -V fts. . 50 44 49
33 Young S A T fts . 95% 95 95%
Total bonds. 116,769,000.
( hii axo Stocks
Quotation* furnished by .1. S Bache ii
Co. *-4 Omaha National Bank building,
phone JA. $187-88-69.
Bid. Asked
Armour A Co III pfd ...74 4 76*
Albert Pick . . .. 1* 1*4
Haasick Alemlte . 2* 2*4
Carbide . fi« 4 56<
Edison com .127 127 **
Cent Motors . hi «4 4
Cudahy ... 55 4 57
Daniel Bonne . 2 2*4 23 *4
Diamond Match . 1174 lit
Deere pfd .. <.'• 4 *3
Eddy Paper . 20 2*
Mbby . 44 4 4
Natl Leather . 2 4 2 4
Quaker Oats . . . ,.26© 255
He© Motor* . 1*4 16 4
Swift A Co .1004 101
Swift Inti . 1*4 1*4
Thompson . 44 45
Wahl . 254 36
Wrigley . 354 354
Yellow Mfg Co .4*4 4*4
Yellow Cab .41 42
Foreign Exchange.
New York. May 15—Foreign Exchange
—Kmmy. Quotations In cent*
Great Britain, demand. 4364' cable#.
436 4: 60-day bill* on banks. 434 4.
France, demand. 5.*2: cables. 5 *3.
Italy, demand. 4 4 4; cable*. 4444.
Belgium, demand 4 8*; cable*, 4*9
Germany, demand (per trillion). .234.
Holland. 37 3*.
Norway, it *7.
Sweden. 26 54
Denmark. 16 9*
Fw.tierland 17 71.
Spain. 13 86.
Greer*. 2 ©5
Poland. OO0O12
Cxerho-SlovaklA, 2 44 4
Jugc-Slavl* 1 7’4
Austria, .0014 4
Rumania. .6©4
Argentina. 3" 00.
Brasil. 11 25
Toklo. 40 4
Montreal 18 4.
Turpentine and Kosln.
Savannah. Ga.. May 15—Turpentine
Firm, *60164 sales. 638 barrel*, re
ceipt s. 57 4 barrel*; shipments. 135 barrel*.
•fork. 6.1 *t barrels
Rosin—Firm; **ie*. 665 cask*: receipt*.
2.20* cask*. .shipments. 194 casks: stock.
64.850 casks. —
Quote B *4 60; D, 14 60 E, $4?0; F.
64 8.. li. II 14 9© I. S 4 97; K. M. $505.
X 8 7 07. WO. |5>. WW. X. 6645
Wolfe Oil
Corporation
Location of Properties
The properties are located in the
heart of on* of the greatest oil
field* in the United State*, in the
Counties of Creek. Seminole, Pott a
watome and Marshall. Oklahoma.
A pamphlet descriptive of this com
pany will be sent upon request.
Jflfctrrt* & If;W &
Mtmkeri t) .V. V Sltfk E*ck**p
11 Wall St . Sew York
Whitehall (>170
..
Ctward
I (jgV|J AFlg SERVICE
The Famous
“ A ” Boats
In the abort time aince they wrrelaunchcd,
the Cunard “A" hoata “Andania,” “An
tonia” and “Antonia” sailing from
Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and
London, have built up an enviable reputa
tion lor solid comfort and efficient service.
If your business call* you to the Continent
you may combine*! with pleasure by travel
ling the Maple Leaf route from Montreal,
in one of these splendid ocean liners.
There la just one class of cabin passengers,
the accommodation including delightful
State Rooms, |>ining Saloon, lounge.
Smoking Room, Verandah Cafe and Child
ren's Play Room. Out of doors, the open
and covered Promenade Decks nrovida
ample room for all kinds of sports and
recreation.
For tailing dates, rates, etc., sec the Cunard Agent or write to
THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPANY LIMITED
( orner Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, 111.
I
r---N
Omaha Produce
v----J
Omaha. May IB.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing
taller*; Extra*. 40c; extra* In 60*lb. tube,
29*-; standard*. 39c. first*. 38c.
Dairy Buyers are paying 2tc for beM
table butter in rolls or tub*. 2402Befor
common packing stock. lor beat sweet,
unaalted butter. 30c.
. DUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are P*Y
Ing 29c per lb. at country stations; Jtc
delivered Omaha.
FRESH MILK. At _ .
f 1 90 per cwt. for fresh milk teatlng 16
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS. w . A
In most quarters egg* are being bought
on grad'd basis by which No. 1 eggs must
be good, average size, weighing not less
than 66 pounds gross, or 44 pound* net.
No 2 eggs consist of small, slightly
dirty, stained or washed egg*. Irregular
shaped, shrunken or weeK-bodled eggs
Producers and shippers are urged to grade
their eggs closely for dirty eggs and for
size, and ship often.
Fo- No. 1 fresh eggs, deliver'd In new
cases. $6.90; second*. 19c: cracks, 17c.
.lobbing price* to retailer*: t . 5- *Pf*
c|hIs j6rn 27c; U. S extra*, commonly
known as selects, 2 4 02ftc; country run,
23c; No. 1 small, 22cf checks, 20c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying around the following
price* for No. 1 stock;
Alive—Broilers, up to 2 lbs, 38040c
per lb.; heavy hen*. 5 lb* and over. 21c;
4 to 6 lbs . 20c; light hen*. 19c; stags and
old roosters 13014'-; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12015c; gee*e. fat and full
feathered, 12 015c: turkeys, young tom*
and hens, 21e; old tom* and No. 3. not
culls, 17c; pigeons, $1.00 per dozen; ca
pons, 7 lb*, and over, 28c pw lb.; under
7 lbs, 24c per lb.; no culls, sick or
crippled poultry purchased
Jobbing price* of dresped poultry (to
retailers): Springs, soft, 35c; broilers, 650
60c; frozen. 320 43c; hens, 28c; roosters,
18 020c; ducks. 26028c; geese, 20025c;
turkeys, 32c; No. 2 turkey*, considerably
FRESH FISH.
Jobbing prices quotable at follow*: Fancy
white fish, 30c; lake trout. 26c; halibut,
25c; northern bullheads, jumbo, 2O0-'2c;
catfish, 30032c; fillet of haddock, 2(c;
black cod cable fish. 18c; roe shad, 28c;
flounders, 18c; crapples. 20026c; black
bass, 35c; Spanish mackerel, 1H to 2 lbs.,
25c; yellow piks, 28c Frozen fish, 2 0 4c
Ic-aa than prices above.
CHEESE.
Jobbing price* quotable on American
cheese, fancy grade, a* follows: Single
daisies. 22c; double daisies, 21 He; Young
Americas. 22Hr: Jonghorns. 21 He; square
prints, 22He; brick, 22c; limberger. 1-lb.
style, $3 85 per dozen; ^w-l**,. domestlc.
38c: Imported Roquefort, 6fc; New York
white, 34c.
BEEF CUTS.
Jobbing prices quotable:
No. 1 riba, 27c; No. 2, ?4e; No. 3. 18c;
No. 1 loins. 37c: No 2. 35c; No. 3 22c;
So. 1 rounds. 19c; No. 2. l8Hc; No. 2.
15c: No. l chuck*. 13He: No. 5. 13c; No.
3. 10He; No. 1 plate*. 8He; 2. *c:
No. 3. 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices:
Cherries—California, about 8 lbs, $4.00.
Pineapples—Her crate. $4,000 i.00.
Apple*—In barrels of 140 lbs.; Iowa
Wlnesaps, fancy', $6.25; Ben Davis, fancy,
$4.75: Gano*. fancy. $5 00. .
Apples—In boxes: Washington Wine
saps, extra fancy. 12.75; fancy. $2.25,
choice. $1.65. white winter Peermain, ex
tra fancy. $2Z'02.6©.
Lemons — California, faney, per box,
$C 00; choice, per box, $3.&7.
Strawberries—Louisiana, pint*. $3 000
3 25 per crate; Arkansas. quart*. $5,500
6.09.
Grapefruit—Florida, extra fancy, $4 000
4 60. faney. per box. $3.5009:79.
Oranges—California, extra fancy, ac
cording to size. $3 7505.75 per box;
choice, 25©75c less; Florida Valencias,
per box. $5 00
Cranberries—Jersey. 60-Ib. MXM,' $4 09.
Bananas—Per lb., *c.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Cauliflower — California, fancy, crate*.
13 25
Eggplant—Per doz. $2 07; 20c per lb.
Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 19c per lb.;
new T**xas cabbage. 5He per crate*.
6r per lb.
New Roots—Texas beet* and carrots.
per doz bunches. 90c: bushel. $2.90.
Gnions—Yellow, lr* sacks, per lb., 2c;
wliite. 3r new crystal wax. per crate.
2.75. Bermuda yellow, per crate, $2.25:
home rown doz«*n bunches, 39c.
Tomatoes—Mexican, lugs, $5.00 0 5.60.
Roots—Parsnips and carrots. In sacks,
3c per lb.
Fel**ry—Florida. $1.7502 25 dox.'
Pea*—Per hamper. $3. <504.25.
Pepper*—Gre**r Mango, per lb.. 25c.
Cucumbers—Hothouse, $3.00 per do*.;
choice as lop- a« $2.00; home grown, bas
ket. 2 doz, $2.57.
Paraley—Southern, per dozen bunches.
90c.
Rhubarb—Lug. 40 lbs . $2.00#
Brussel* Sprout*—Per lb., 30c.
Bean*—Green, per hamper, $6 00; wax.
$5 ob fr « 00
Soinarh—$1 50 per bn
Pc* ?- *
II S* Minnesota Ohio*. $1.85; Idaho
Bake*-*. 4 per lb ; Western Russet Rur
»:«. i- 00 per cwt ; new crop Triumph*.
haniptr. •4 ''"; -*«x»« Trli tiph«. W f*r.k«,
54 06c per lb .
A spa rn gus—Home gro*n, do*, buoenee.
Lettuce-Heed T **r crate, |S^. V*r
do2. $150, hothouse leaf, *5®S;>e per
do*. _
FEED
Mark-t quotable per ton, carlotd 4°’*»
f o b Omaha 4 . * AA
Cottonseed M-al—43 per cent $46 00.
Hominy Feed—White, $26.00, 'yellow,
nominally $27 00
Digester Feeding Tankage—«0 per cent,
$45 00.
Wheat Feeds—Bran. $1$ 60; brown
shorts. $19 50; gray short*. $21.60| red
* ^fjhaeed Meel—34 per cent. $4J.10.»
Buttermilk—Conden*ed. for feeding. In
bbl. lot* 4 5c per lb ; flake buttermilk,
500 to 1.500 Ibe , 9c per lb.
Eggshells—Dried and ground, llf-lb.
bags $25.00 per ton.
Alfalfa Meal—No. 1 epot. prompt,
126.00; new crop, June and July, $26.00;
No. 2 apot, $21.00.
FIELD SEED.
Nominal quotations: Omaha and Coen
cll Bluffs thresher run, per 100 lb#.; Al
falfa. 121 00® 21 50; sweet clover. $10,000
13.60; Sudan gr***. $6 0007.00; cane seed,
$1104/1.20 < oinmor, mijlet, $1.0001.26;
German millet, fl 7602 *5.
FLOUR
P: 'on quotable In round lota Hess than
|*arIots), f b Orr . na. follow; Klrat
j.ai*-nt ,n 9*-lb bags. $b 0 6.4 5 ; per bbl ;
. f tn> ^ '-leer, in 4*■b bags. $6 200 6 20
I per bbl white or yellow cornmeal, per
i wt . $1.95.
HAT.
Nominal quotation*, carload lota:
I nland I ’ ■ r • N' 1, $ 1 2 5<» 4/ 11 00;
No L\ $9 1 ''i 11.fl 0 ; No. 3. $7.000*.00.
Midland Prairie—No 3 $11.00 0 12 00;
No. 2. $9.00010 r*0; No. 3. $6 0009 00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $1.090 9 00; No.
2# $6 000 9.00.
Parking Hay—$5.Er'07.59.
Alfalfa—Choice. $20 00 021.00; Na 1,
$18.000 19.00; standard. $14.00017 0g; No.
2. $11.f 0® 3 3 00; No. 2 $9.090 1100.
Straw—Oat, fl.0009.00; wheat, $7,000
$.00
The local hay situation baa been eome- •
what Improved during the peat few day#
by very light receipt* and a fair demand,
by which the market 1* now ateadv to
strong, top grades especially being firm.
The proportion of good prairie hay ar
riving is somewhat greater, but there It
rot much alfalfa of any kind coming In
The hay tracks and yards are now fairly
well cl*ar**d of cars. Shipping demand
Is reported ■as normal for thla time el
'"r HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW.
Prices quotable as follow*, dellvared
Omaha dealer*’ weights and selections:
Wool—Pelts. $1.00 to $1.75 each; lambs,
75c t' 11 50 each; clips, no value; wool,
29 0 35c.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, 64eI
B tallow. 5c; No. 2 tallow, 4 4c; A grease,
3Vic: B grease. 5c; yellow grease. 4 4c;
broMgn grease. 4c: pork cracKlInga, $50.00^
per ton; beef crackling*, $30.00 per ton; *
beeswax $20.90 per ton.
1 Hide*—Seasonable, No. 1, 6c; No. 2,
j 54f gr« * n. 6c and 4c; bull*. 6c and 4c;
brand'd, 5c. glu#- hides, 3 4c; calf. 12o
and I04c kip. 19c and §4c; glue akin*.
15c; dry flint. 11c; dry *alted, Scj dry
flue. 6c: demons. 75c each; horse hides,
3 25 and $2.25 each; ponies and gluea,
$1 50 each; colts. 25c each; hog akin A 2 5c
each.,
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. May 15—Butter — Lower;
creamer-.- extras. 374c; standard* I1\r;
-xtra first*. 3540314c; firsts. 244035c.
seconds. 39 0 33 4c. . „
Eggs -Higher; receipts. 17.94% .«»••:
firs'* 23 4c: ordinary firsts. 264022''.
storage pa k extra* 254c; firsts 24 4C6c.
—,-- t » * *
New York Poultry. * *"
N*w York. May 3 5.—Live Poultry—Ir*
regular. Fowls by freight. 26027(1
Dressed Poultry—Steady. Chickens, 2*0
55c; fowls, 2C&34C, old roostejs. 19 0
-—. ■ —1 ■
I %
Harlan County
Farm Loan
5V2%
First Mortgage
Exempt from Nebraska Tain
When you think of
GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS,
SERVICE
You think of UPDIKE
at
OMAHA—KANSAS CITY —CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE
• •
■ ..
Ample finance* assure country shippers of <m mediate payments si i »
their drafts and balance due always remitted with returns. — * *
Telephone AT lantk 6312
Updike Grain Corporation
**A Reliable Consignment House**
Is Your Stomach
Out of Order?
Try These Wonderful ^
Tablets for Indigestion,
Heartburn, Belching,
Food Repeating and
Discomfort after Eating
Quick Relief for Acid Stomach
- •
If you have stomach pains, indi
gestion, heartburn, or food repeat
ing -if you belch or have an un
comfortable feeling of fullness or
bloat after eating, just take one or
two tablets of Eatonic after meals
and see how quickly the trouble
w ill disappear.
Your stomach is too acid—that's
why you suffer. The add stops the
natural processes of digestion and
vour whole system feels the effect.
No wonder you grow nervous, irri
table and don't enjoy life. Eatonic
quickly gets rid of the excess acid;
and your discomfort is at. an end.
Y’our stomach digests the food
easily and naturally and you feel
like a new person.
Thousands who have Used Eatonic
testify to its truly marvelous power
to give ouick relief. You see the
beneficial effect afterthe first tablet
you take. Your breath is sweet,
belching is gone, indigestion, bloat
ing. gassy or full feeling, food re
posting snd heartburn just vanish—
go away.
Katonic comes in the form of
small, pleasant tasting tablets.
Easilv carried jn the pocKet for us*
anywhere. Good for everyone —
men, women and children.
FATONIC
■I TOR YOUR STOMACH'S s£kQ
Regular Price 50c
Special Price
3 Days’ Sale
Ail | F#* UVER AND BOWELS ®“ 1
IVI I So>«n c".IJ«rrtn». rU.um rWIn. «K„ h
® ® ® ™ Hriitg quuk rtltrt. A pcrtc\'( Utaiiif. J
Sherman &McConnell Drug Co.
UUiAMm KlhlNini.) 11th AFaraata 14 th ATataaa) .