Heavy Selling Drives Wheat Down 12 Cents Severest Break in Years Re corded; Other Grains De cline in Weakened Market. Bv ( HARIRI .». LF.TOF.N. liiirerttal Service Maff 1 nrreepondent. Chicago, March 6. - Wholesale liquida tion. insistent in character from start to finish. - flooded the wheat pit today and effected the severe?.) break in years. May wheat dropped to $1 $0. showing a loss of 13% cents from the previous day and 22 cents from Monday's top. Deferred months suffered less severely. Felling by leading houses that have been long identified with the bull side of The mar ket was the feature of the session. Wheat closed 4 to 11*4 cents lower, r-orn was 1% to 2% cents lower, oats were % to 1’i cents down and rye ruled o to 8s* cents off. Tho trade had it that the biggest hold era of wheat wer® unloading. The names of Arthur W. Cuttin. and Julius H Karnes were heard frequently on the floor during the day as being the prin cipal sellers although there apparently was no authority for these reports The volume of trade was tremendous, running high Into tho millions of bushels. Very little export business was uncov ered at th« seaboard, domestic and for eign buyers being credited with sitting back and watching the decline. Liverpool ■wheat closed 4 pence lower. Considering the distinct weakness In wheat, corn ga\e an excellent account of ft self. After an early break, strong buying through several commissions houseri lifted corn above the previous r ).-*** even while wheat was dropping Covering bv shorts was forced, but the sustained slump in wheat finally led to a late reaction In the yellow cereal. Oats sold off with other grains. Com mission houses had resting orders to sell on all hard ^pots. while the dips en* countered a fairly good sort of buying Ry,- tumbled with wheat. Liquidation w »*• heavy in that pit, and shorts were •about the best buyers. Provisions vete firm. Lard closed 1b to 17% cents higher and ribs were 60 to 6i cents higher. It Not**. Tt was a case of news following the * market in wheat today. At no time did the market go to pieces, prices easing gradually throughout the ’%-ssjon. The hu\ing that cared for all th» offerings ua* '.argep- short covering Pit brokers, however. *aid it was much easier to trade the selling than the buying. The Win nipeg market was relatively weak com pared with Chicago early, but closed with • bout the same loss Cash prices here and at outside points trailed the future# down. Locally cash wheat was off 7c. Kansas City reported hard»wheat off the to,l1c at the close. Reports from the east told of a stagnant , inllUbg demand for wheat. Mills said that there was no demand for flour. There were rumors from the seaboard during the day that a fairly large export trade was being put through, but con firmation 03 the day s business finally un covered that it wa» only mediocre. Por some time theorise of world short age of wheat have been persistently ridi culed by many quarters In the trade. Leading grain men in some Instance* pointed out that prices had been ad vanced to high levels by feverish •peculation on the anticipation of world shortage of wheat, but that the shortage theories failed to work out. F'or xvell over a' week foreign buying of North American grain has been backward, and ■ the fact that supplies on the ocean kept increasing led to the sound belief that Europe was well supplied, and that an bullish conditions had been discounted. This seems to be the best explanation of the recent selling of. long stuff and the rapid declines in the market. Ship' menta of wheat from the Argentine and Australia this week are estimated around 11000.000 bushels. Producers the world over have been rushing headlong to mar et their crops ar.d it is not unlikely but that .foreigners may possibly during the recent wild upturns In prlcee overbought themselves CHICAGO PRICES. By fpdik* Grain Co. Atlantic «8H. Art. I Open, ! Huh. I I Cloa«. I Tg ™:-j Wl'l ,-,°’-4 ';*° V.U’41 !:«S W j v.««, i-ttH »■«•*; \.^ **• . Hi# IIW Hi* Mat- ' I S* I 1 M ’ I SOS; l.fiaj I.M julj» r 1.33%( 1.3® 1 135% 1.36 1 41 S.PR ' }:?!»' V.jj'i; V.M J i V-nsjf .V??*/ 1:5?* w -■§«•* ‘-H \i\l VIVA »»• : ':»* i:«I! IM* i -«»! ■” ..;‘H :!S*! lilt July • .55> .5* 1? . » 16 10 Minneapolis’ Cash Grain. Minneapolis Minn March : tVheat-xNo. 1 n^Xhern, $1.73% % 1. * 4 % ; No l dark northern spring, choice to fancv, $190%ft2.0$%; good to choir#. *11.78% ft 1.79% ; ordinary to good. ft.74% ft 1.77%: No 1 hard uprlns $2 03%® 2 13%; No 1 dark hard Montana on Track. $1 70%*1.94%: to arrive. $170% *1 *4%: M«V. |1 73%: July. 11.70%. Corn—No. 3 y«lio», It II>|«1 16*. Oats—No white. 47%®48%c. Bsrlay -uft 93c Rye—No. 2. $1 40%®1 42%. Flax—No. 1. $3.0103.61. f hlraio Cash Grain. Chicago March 6.—Caah Wheat—No. I red. $190; No. 2 hard. $1 83%. * Corn—No 4 mixed, $1.1201.16; No. 2 yellow. $1 29. Oats-- No. 2 white, 64%*56c; No. 2 ■white. fil®68%c. Rye—No. 2. $1.48%. Barley—93® 9oc. Seed—Timothy, $5.2808:6; clover, $24.00®32 60. Provisions—Lard, $18,75; ribs, $18.60; bellies, $20.76. i Kansas City ( ash Grain. KiRaas City. March 8— Wheat— No. '_*• hir'd. $1.71® 1.94; No. 2 red. $180®J.92; May. 81.69%0 1.69% bid: July. $1.62% bid; September. $1.42% ft 1 42% bid Corn—No. 3 white $1.1001.12; No *J yellow, 81.1701.16% pNo. 3 yellow. $1,140 1.14%; No. 2 mixed. $1.1501.17: May. $1.19% bid; July, $1.23; September, $1.23% 01.33% asked. Hay—Unchanged. Minneapolis flour. Minneapolis. Minn.. March 8.—Flour— F.’nehanged to 10c tower; family patents. $10.00® 1.0.26. Bran— $24.00* 24 SO. 0tc-ft>oiils 4*rnln Futures. 5t. Louis. March 6. — Wheat—Futures. Mav. $1.79% bid July, $,1.68% hid. Corn—May. $125%. July. $f.$9%. Duluth Fiai. Duluth. Min March 6.—Clots, Flax Match. $2.91 % April, $2.98%. Mav, $2.18%; July, $2 96 Chicago Pooltry Chicago. March 6 —Poultry Alive Mar. list lower: fowls. 28ft27c. springs. 30r; roosters. 19c; turkeys. 26c; ducks, 27c; geeae. I4e. Chicago Butter and F.gg Futures. Chicago. Ma^ch 6.— Quotations fur nlahed by George E Clark. J003 Wood men of the World building. Phones JA. 119$. AT. 9166. ffOQS. I Cars. I Open. I High. I Low | Cloes. * «?. j I \far. 88 .28% .28% -38% fltg. 7 .29% .28% 28% .28% Apr. 63 .29% .29%' .39%f .29% T>sc. 67 .32%! .32%? 32%' 32% BUTTER. I Cars. 1 Open. I High. I Low. | Clots. Mar. 89 .41% .41%J .41%) .41% Apr, 13 .4P4 .41% 41H .41*4, .Tun* 3 .3H1, ,3«ul .3«>{l .t»S tl«r3 40', .40Hi . 40I .404, Chicago Cotton. Quotations furnished by J. ft Bachs ft Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building Phones Jackson 6187, 6188. 6189, Art' I Open I High I Low. | Close. I T>a. Mar 12 24.12 126.65 (28.7 6 ^ "3 " May (24.33 |26.33 125.94 24.05 126.2* July 24.65 3435 24 16 24.22 24.5$ Oct. j26.67 128.87 (25.15 126.26 (26.69 '38.88 t?&-20 126 20 |88.48 New fork Sugar. Quota lluns furnished by J. H Hm h* ft 224 Omaha National Flank building Ph<||jcs Jsckaon ul>7, M88, f.189 ^ J Opsn 'l Jlig'h, I J V | CloTs. I Ysat'y. Maf Til 3. OH ["2.97 ‘ 2 OH 1.94 V»C I 111 3.16 I 74 0 a 3 14 3.06 Julfr 3 24 I 3.3ft 1.25 l 3.29 3 21 Pep, j 2 40 | I 48 I 3 *'k I 3 44 ( 3.36 ^' i i 45 143 I 3 44 | 3 47 | 3 47 March • Cash wheat sold on the fables today fromrff to sc lower under the influence of th« break !n future* Buyers were content to wait for a turning point in the violent break in the future* end a large part of today'* receipt# were tar ried o\or unsold Receipts were 74 cars Corn was quoted at unchanged orlces to lc higher, although the demand was not sufficient to absorb the receipts, which were 10.7 care Oats sold at unchanged prices to 4c higher. Receipts, 16 cars Rye and barley quoted nominally lower. Omaha Carlof bales. WHEAT No 1 hard; 3 cars. $1.73, No 3 hard 1 car. $173. I car. $172. I car. $1714 1 car. $169 No. 3 hard. 3 cars. $1 69. I car. $1 70. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1 69; l car. $1 72 No 5 hard 1 car. $) 7": l car, $1.72. Sample hard: 1 car. $1 57. CORN. No. 3 white. 2 cars. $1.13; 1 car. $1.14, 3 cars. $1.15. No. 4 white: t car, $1.03; 1 car. $1.10; 1 --ar. $1 °9 No. ft white; 1 car. $1.02 No 3 yellow. 2 cars, $114, 2 cars, $1,134. No 4 yellow; R cat# $1.10; 2 cars. $1 094: ft cars, $1 09; 4 tars. $1.07,'3 cars. $] it. No. S yellow: 1 car, $1.03; 1 car. $1.05; 5 . ar#. $1.02. No. R yellow: 4 cars 98c Sample yellow: 2 cars, por No 3 mixed: 3 cars, $1,12 4; 1 car, $i 184 N'., \ mixed; 1 6ft67r; %.blood, unwashed, 66ft67c, fine, un washed. 67 ft 58c. Wisconsin Missouri and average New’ England: %-blood, ‘64ft 65c; %-blood. 65 ft 66c; % blood. 65c. Scoured barfs: Texas 12 months select ed. 1165: fine 8 months. 81-43 ft 1 California. Northern 91.5*ftl.H0; mid dle county. 91.4061.46; southern, f 1 3d qp 1.40 Oregon: Eastern No 1. staple, 91.60; fine and F M combing. 91 eastern clothing 814 . valley. No 1. 41 40® 1.4 Territory—Montana *cd similar: Fine Staple, choice $ 1 40 if* 1.65 . %.blood comb ing. *1 4691-60%, blood combing, 91. ?0; %-blood combing $1 20ft 1.25 Tulled Delaine. 91.63. AA. 9l.6"ftl «'. A -iiner* 91.35ft 1 40. Mohair: Best combing Soft 30c. ben carding, 75ft 80c. « New York General. New' York. March ♦». Flour—I*n*ett|ad; spring patents 90 25ftk.76. soft winter straights. 98.00ft 0.25; hard winter [straight*. 13 00 ft 9 60 Rye Flour —Easy; fair to good, $8.00?/ 8.36; choir* to fancy, 9f-40ft8.75. Rye— Wear; No. 2 Western. 91. '•5% f o. h. New York and 91 84 c. t f. export. Wheat Spot—Weak; No. 1 dark north ern spring c. i. f. New York lake and rail. 92-11; No 2 hard winter f. o b. lake an l rail. 91.94%; No 2 mixed durum do.. 91 95%; No. 1 Manitoba do, in bond $2.1 f%. ! f’orn Spot—Eaay; No 2 yellow c t. f track New York all rail, $1.40%, No. 2 mixed do.. $1.39%. Dai* Spot—Easy; Na- 2 white 02c Uay—irregular No 3. $19.a0#21-nn op*—Irregular; state 193 4. 30ft 32' 1922. 15ft 17c; Pacific coast 1024, 19®24<. L*2 3 15ft 18c. Lard—Strong, middle west, 17.S5ftl7 4,\ Mom C'Uy livestock. Sioux City. Is Marche 4. Receipts. 2f*00 head; market active, killers strong, stockera stead} ; fat steers and yearling*. $7.50 ft 12.00 ; bulk $8.26ft 10.00; fat cows and heifers. 95.00 ft 10.60; runner* and • utters. 92.26ft 4.00; veals, $ T- .on ft 1 2 "'• bulls. 94.00ft7.50; feeders, »6.noft8,00; ■ locker*. 96.00ft 7.50, Mock yearlings and calves 95.00ft 7 26; feeding cow -, and he|f ers. 93.00ft 5 50 Hog*- Receipts K.oon head market ilevr^ 26ft36c higher; top, 913 7.>. b* h»ld higher, bulk of sale*. 913.25 ft 1 31 n . light*. $|| O'.ft 1 $ |0 butcher * 913 - 13 76; packer* $12 Soft 13.00; stag* $3 25 ft 10.00 , p|g« 80 50 ft 1 1 50. Sheep Receipt* l.oog head; market fully stead}, lambs $17 50. ewes. $10.00. 8t. I .nul* I.tTcetoek. Ft. T.ouls, March 6 Cattle Receipt*. 1.5oo head, market stead* native be. f r te*r*. $« ooft 12 76: yearling steer* end heifers. 94 50ft J2 00 cow* f . 00 ft » 00 , stockers and feeder*. $6.00ft7 76. calve* 94.O0ft 13.60; tanners and .utters, 92.35 ft 4 60 flogs Receipt*. 1 400 head. market 1 - * ft 25c higher: mixed end hotelier* 91330 '0 ! I 1 6 ; rough-' 9 1 2tf 6 ft 1 2 7 6 ; liglit*. 913 71ft 13 90. pig* 911.60ft 13 60; hulk of sale* 119.96 ft-1 4.10 Rh»ep Receipt* 1.000 head: market steady; mutton owe* 14 00ft 10.25. lamb*. 916.26ft 18.00, canriers and choppers, $3.00 ft4 00. New York 4 Future*. New York. Mart’ll 4 Coffee futures were irregular today. first price* being 10 pojnta lowei to 6 point* higher but offer lugs w*ro light and the market worked up * few point* *1 midday on report* of stl Increased interest In cost and freight coffee* and staadlnaa* III Brail I Mt) ad vat cert from 19,65 ft 19.7 5c and" tVi# mar kef do**d net unchanged t.« 10 points higher 8.) |ea W ere estimated at 37.000 hags, closing quotation*; v March 20 90c; May, It, 7 Ac; July. 18 6 Or, September, 17.66c: December. " t Oiir Rpot coffee was reported In moderate demand at 21% ft 22c for Rio 7a and nf 26%ft'27c for Rnntn* 4* 4 Itlrsfo Butter. < hlrago, March 4 The butter market today continued firm with price* %ft1e higher. A fa Iris «.26 $9.60; fair to good fed heifers, $7 25®* 25; com mon to fair fed heifers. $4.250 7.25: good to choir© f©d cow*. $8.500,7.76; fair to good fed cows. $5.25 0 6.50; common to fair fed cow*. $2 6004.76; good tu choice feeders. $8.0008.90; fair to good feeder*. $7,400 8.00; common to fair feeders. $6.50 ® 7.35; good to chol'-e *tnck*r*. $7.85® 8.75; fair to good atockers, *7.25®)7.*5; common to fair atockers, $6,250 7.2;>; trashy stodeer*. $6.50® 6.25; stork heifer*. $4.500.6.25; stock row*. $3.000 4.25; stock calves, $5.00®*.00; veal calve*. $*00(Q/ 11.75; bulls, stags, etc., $3*7 5 @56.00. BEEFSTEER8. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 12 . 7 42 $7 75 9 . 77 1 $8 50 8.. 1076 9 25 27 . 760 9 35. 7. 9*9 9 75 6.10*0 10 00 27.1 1 63 10 10 25. 909 10 10 27 ..91 4 10 25 20.1335 10 46 21 .11*4 10 50 32.1127 10 60 12. 99* 10 75 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 22 . 778 9 00 12 682 9 Oo 6 . 958 9 25 COWS. 2. . . 910 3 oo 4.... . $77 : *o 2. . .rf 770 4 75 6.1080 5 0.) 2 .1000 5 25 2.1 230 6 10 3 ... 1344 6 25 8 . 1207 6 40 6 .1398 6 75 2.1450 7 00 9 . 1402 7 15 HEIFERS. 1 - 630 4 35 9 452 6 no 5. 60 4 7 50 6 1180 7 65 15 . 704 8 15 $. 7 80 8 »U 7 . 908 9 00 BL LLS. 2 .12*0 4 40 1 . . . . 1540 t 50 1 . .1620 5 oo 1 . 1730 5 25 1. M0 8 on * '’ALVES. 1.2*0 6 no 1 . 370 5 50 5 .... 322 6 00 1 . 210 ? Oft 1 ..710 7 25 3 ..... 470 7 35 1 . 320 7 50 1 . 145 * 10 1 .21ii 9 60 1 . 220 10 no .7 . 176 10 25 1 . ISO 10 00 1. 26* 11 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS’. 4 ..665 6 8 5 1 4 . 74 l 7 40 5 . .870 8 00 Hogs-—Receipts. 12.500 head. On sharp ly higher trends at other centers shipper* bought some of the best butcher grades early at 250 30c higher prices, while the packer market, was a rather slow affair at the opening with a few sales noted 26c higher Earls- top was $t3.65, with bulk of sales at $13.150 13 40. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 31 . 1.79 $12 '90 95. 149 36 198 1315 76..179 $13 20 33. . 1 88 11735 80. .19 4 13 40 85. .205 40 . 37 .238 40 13 45 40.. 245 33 50 78..220 . 6.7. .268 73. .262 . . 13 60 41.. 324 . 53.. 251 . .... 29.. 323 . . 13 65 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 8,800 haad Demand appeared fair for th© moderate number of fa» lambs on offer and prices largely steady with yesterday prevailed Shearers were also steady with aged sheep a quarter nlgher. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs— Lambs, good, to chob ©. $1 6 75® 17 60: lamb*, fall- to good $16.25® 16.$7 feeding lambs. $15.60® 16 75. shearing lambs, $16.25® 1 6 90; wethers. $9.75019.5ft far ewe*. $7 50 fi 10.36, yearlings. $12.00® 1 4 00. SHEARING LAMB? 712 fed S3 $17 00 TAT EWES. 196 fed 110 in 2 213 fed 9 4 1* 2;. Receipts end disposition of livestock th© Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 21 hours ending at 7 p m March 6. RECEIPTS—• A RLOT « attle. Hog*. Sheep C. M. A $t. P. 6 Missouri Pacific . 1 Union Pa'-iflc . 1ft 38 1 > C. Ai N. W., east. I i C. AN W , west. 12 CO 2 C. St. P. M. A O. 3 © f\ B. A Q., east. 1 - C. R. & Q. west .... 10 2 4 1C C. R. T. A: P* prund. $9 76. bull*, strong to 16c higher; bulk bologna- $6.0605.2 : ©elected kind higher; veal calv's, mostly steady; shipping demand on 'good and choice bandy weight*, narrow. these b to pa #r* l|t 50 0*12 ft« most offering© to small killer* and outsiders $13.60014.00; stock erg end fe*q©.« firm: country demand brond; bulk. 17.0ft0 7.4.5 She*p Receipts, 6,ftf*ft bead: market, fat lambs generally st©ad' to strong bulk desirable weight. $1? 25® 1* ftft. few. $1* 50 and > 1 8 75. extremely heavy lambs $16.oft® 14.00; fat sheet* *.-ar e. around 2 hr higher; good and medium w sight ew©« $1A. j*0 fee.ling lambs, active ©rrnng to io< hlgbft . early hulk $17 600 17.76. Honan* (Hr Livestock Kansa© «‘lt- March 6 (United States Department 'grlculttire 1 Cattle R*> '’•Ipts 1 20ft head, calves 30ft head, mar k»t. beef steers and 'ea'llngs. scarce, at©?c|\ to strong. f*w loads nt $8.36® 9 ftft: ©ther killing class©* and atockers and feed©'© stead;. butcher cows. ft 75 a 4 ftft, he|f->r'< $6,00 0 • *i0, few loads, UPWft'd to 19 00. canners and cutters. $2.40® 4.60 prac tical venl top $11 ftft, stock ©r* and feedsrs, $6.2.50*00. Hog* Receipt* 3.560 bead. market, s'th-- 4". .•»,. higher, spot* up more, pa * k e r top $14 Oft. ©blppet top $13.96; bulk of sale * $13.50014.06; bulk, desir able. 170 to >25 pound avetages $|7 1)0® I 1.ftft MO f.. t ,*ft pounds, ft 2 750 13 40. few up to $13 5ft: packing sows mostly, f 13 ftft stork pig*. 60© higher; hulk. $ 1'» 75011 60 Hhsep ^S.slpt* 2.500 head. market lambs, ger1©ta||v 15c hlghet . lop $17.40. bulk. $17 D n 17.40. clipper*. »14?.o, no aherp offered. Fuel HI. I,old* I,hr»lflclt East St Isoii* March 4 •'utile Re cell.is. I "ftft haad; barely enough cattle here to make it mark*!: light vest ling" itcd bologna bulls nomlmilh steady. good and chon# light \©aler©, 250 66c Inwet •* *13 06 0 1 3 25 . other classes, unchanged, feu smnll lot© beef steer* I" 260 9 *6. .owe, mostly $6.500 6 56; canners. $3 60® 8.26. Nogs Receipts 1 4,060 heed generally If. n 2.8c higher, top. $ 1 4 26; bulk good and choice butcher*, 'ftft.pound end up. $14 60® 14.15, 140 t© 266 pound, JH 3 76® 14 no, lift In 16ft pound. $13 660-19.66, 110 I.. 13ft pound p SPfLI ANK. 1 nhcrsnl .Service Financial Editor. New York. March 6.-There was con slderable strength to the stock market today, hut with It there was much ir ipguiarD’. Apparently it was not sf fe» ted !•> the cyclone that struct: the wheat market Rig steel was strong and Hjade nil advsnrs hut flic independent steels didn't do much Some of th>' oils wait in fair demand. California Petroleum and Independent evil and Gas particularly, but the i.tliers didn't do much. Rnldwln hud one of its wild days, be ing 'ip 5 points at one stage of the pro ceedings and dosing 3 up Wire houses tipped Baldwin for a wide margin on th«* [strength of the large hear interest In this stock and the difficulty these shorts are likely to encounter in getting out Baltimore A- Ohio went to anotlret new high on prospects of a dividend inc rease, but the Tails in general were highly it tegular. after opening .strong There was liberal buying of Railway Steel Springs on confidant expectation of a larger distribution to the stockholders. One of the weak features <>f the mar ket was Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. This was ascribed to the fact that t'harles Evans Hughes i* to represent the Ward line in Ds litigation Chicago staged the most remarkable wheat market, session of this crop year if not the moat remarkable of any recent year. Business was in a volume rarely If ever attained heretofore. One commis sion house dumped within the first hour or so orders for the sale of more than g.OAO.Oufi bushels of May wheat. • Liverpool was due to come 2$2**d higher. Instead il somersaulted and closed 4d down. The Market, broadly considered, was wholly professlana 1. Some of the ablest men In the grain trade were wholly stir prised by the suddenness of the attack and utterly unaware of who was direct, ing it Cotton was dull and. for the greater part of the day. Inclined to drop back a bit Final prices were 8 to 11 points down. Coffee, steady. Sugar, active and 9 to 12 potnta higher. I New York Quotations v New York Stock exchange quotations, furnished by .IS Bache &. Co., 221 Omaha National Bank building. Thur*. High Low Close Close Agriculture Chem. 18% 16% 18% Air Reduction ...107 105% 105% 100% A Hied Chemical... 90% V* % 89% >9 Allis-Chalmers .. 79% 77% 79% 76% Am. Beet Sugar. 4" % 40% Am. R S. Fdry.. 108% loot, 1091, D'l American Can ...185% 1*2% 183% 1*1% Am. Car A Fdry. 252% 226% 229 229 Am. Hide A L ... .. -.. 12% Am. H. A 1> pfd . 72% 73 72 72 % Am. Tnt'l Corn... 3b % "6 86 36% Am. Linseed Oil.. -6% Am. Lo. omotlve 144% 141% 142% 143% Am. Radiator. 97% 97% Am. Ship. A com 13% 13% 13% 13% Am. Smelting 101% 99-, 99% 100 Am. Smelt pfd . lr'»% 109 Am. Steel Fdry. 55% 1% 52% % American Sugar 66% 65% 6*>% 6- 4 American Sumatra 16% 10% 16% 16 Am Tel A T .. 136% 14% 135% 134% Am Tobacco 87% 86% 87% 87 % Am. W W & El. 5 7% Am. Woolen . 60% 50% 50% 60% Anaconda 43 4.’% 43 4 2 ■> Ass d Dr Goods . 188 Associated Oil 5»>% 36% A»'-hison 124 128 V» 123% 12">% Atlantic C Line .16 2 At Gulf AW T. 3*% 33% 35% '9% Atlantic Ref Co Austin Nichols 28% 2* 28% !■% Baldwin 1 44 1 40% 147% 1 * Balttmors A Ohio. 84% «a% 83% c% BarnsdaH \ 29% ’-8% 78% 7 * % Bethlehem Steel 46% 46 46% 46% Bosch Magneto.. 39 5 8% 38’, It Bkvn Manhattan 4 % 41 % 4'% 4"% Bk\n-Manh*t pfd M if \ vi »•* HUyn-Kdiacn Co 129% 12*“% 129’, 129 4 Cahf Packing 1"5% 106 * alif Petroleum % 30% c»l A- A1 is Mining 4 53 V Canadian Pacific .. I 49% 148’, 148% 14 • evrtral l eather 18% 1" . 16% 1 *> % Cent leather pfd. 60 :'»% 59% '* Cerro do P.i*e,> 51 51 51 71% « handler Motors.. . .33% % Ches a Ohio 16% 98% 96% »7 % Chi Ot West coni.. . 13% 13% Chi fit West pfd.. ini* :*% 29% 2:*% C A N W. 70*, 69 69% ‘9 C M A St P . . 1 :i % 12 % 13% 1 5 % C M A St P pfd 22% 21% 22% 22% «’ R I A P 55 51% 52 ..% C St P M A O Ry. 49% f,o Chile Copper 55% 14% 4% 34% < *h i n o. .24% Cl uett-Peabody .... .. 6 3 64 % Coca-Cola .91% 90% 91% 9-*% Colo Fuel A Iron.. 45 4 4 4 4 ’* 44% Columbian Carbon. . . . 47% Columbia Gas ... 59 . ' 58% 57*% Congoleum .41% 4' % v» Mont Ward 49 48 48 48 % Mother T.od* * 7% k • » Nash Motors ***% Nation <1 Blarult ... % National F.nam*1 9 % - % " • % \ National 1.**ad 162", 1-9 160% 157% ,\v e York \ if R -1 "% t\»av Y<»rk Central 127% 122 1-2% i '* N V Chi A S L 152% 139 I 1 N Y N II A H . 35 « % 54 % »% North American . <7% 47% *7% l.1 Northern Pacific 7 1 % ».ft% 70% f'q'* N A \V Ry 129% 1-8% ! 1 ; * . t irpheum • 76 Owit.1 Hot tie 4 7% 46% 4**1, 16% Tar-lflr t ill 6- % 61% 61% 67 s. Packard Motor 18% . 1 " 1**% 1 ^ % Tan American *2% 4t»% xt% hi% Pm, Atner "R“ . *3% s 1 *1 SJ% *••** Penn R It ... 47% 4 7 4i% 47 People* Gas ..,,.117 1D‘>% 117 1 1 • V Pc* Mar.1 7"% P h 11 * d e | »*n ..... - ■ . m .* % Phillip* Petrol .. 4 1 C 4 < % t % Pierce Arrow .... 13% 13 13% 1 • Pnalilin Cereal ... . . I80 1" Pressed St Car '» ' % Prod A R*f . 24% '• ' % ■'>% '% Pullman 14 5 111 % 111 % M« . Punt a A leg P«l« . ‘ ‘ • Pur* fill 3 1 50% 3o % 30% Radio » ot i- • 4 % 61 % *- *4 • » Rail Sleet Sp 1.4', 1i1% 13 7 Id Hay Cnnuolld .15*4 1 !> 1'• 1 ■ It eadltig 79 % 7 6 % >'•! - ■ * Replog I* I * % I h 1 * % 1 • • Rep iron f Steel % % Flora I Dut'h N Y 51% 1 % 1 % • • \ St f. A s Fran 7 : .'?’t % ’« >1 I. 4 S \8 ,.1 % M «, l ' -I -a Mchtllfe C.g St , . 111% 111' Sears-Roebuck 1*0 % 1 *% L'8% 1 *> % Shell t’nlon till ... *'» '-'5*% Simmons Co . 3 4% 34 14 *1% Rlnclalr#OH .... -2 % 21 % • 1 % ■' 1 . Sinclair pfd .... s ■ % Sloe* Sheffield ... * % 9 92 91% Skelly till .... 24 % "6 -4 % ' % Smith Par _ in . % lois, |«»:. % H-4% South Hull ., 90% 4'»% 99’, 90% HI a nd Oil of Cal 63’, 6’. *. • % Hland *t*l "f N V t*% 4 3 A, 44% 13 % Stand Plate Glaaa I ' *. Stew art - Warne, 7* 4'»', »;9% 7"% Hiinmh t’arb 7'* •-'•% 1 **-w i" Htudehak*! 44% M 44 t, 44% Sub Host I? 17 11% Tex a* Co 4 7 46 V 4f. % 4.% T,.xas Gulf Rulph. 117 *4 111% II? J"*% Texaa A Pavlfio., *<% *-j% Timken P Bearin* 4? 41', -11 % Toka • o Trod ?«** 73% * V** • * % fob. Prod ' IS Tran*. Oil ... 4 % 4 % I nton P.m. if 1. . .149% 1 ta . I 19 14•> % I ni 1 ed FruIt .... . . 312', 215 r S. Clean I I* 235 % 230 233% 234 \ I S Ind A l*o hoi . *4% S3-* > % *3% 1 S Itnbbet I : V « % I * 42'% I S II libber. Pfd. 9 ft '* 9..’* 9.*, 9ft % r s 'Jte..! , 1231« I2.:'„ 124'* 125% I S Si eel. pfd . 123', 123% 123', 123 , t t a I, i upper . 57', 5•; % s*;% ^ ' n Vanadium .29 ■* *9 29', "HN | Yivaudou ........ '2 II7* II7* 12% Waharb . 26 •> •, : >91 2ft3* Wftba*di ' 6 ft% 6 1% 6 4% 6 4--, Western I nu n 125% 123 % 124% 123*, VeMinffhoiieo A B. 106% 105% Westlnghou** Kl .71% 72% 74% .2% While 4*1*gle Oil *'56, 2ft % White Motors 6ft % 6 4% 6<% «4-\ Woolwoi th Co .117% 115% 116 lift'« WtllyS’Overland 12 11% 1174 11% WIlIjsU pf-1 . ... ft 5% *3 54 $3% Wilson . 10% ft% 9% ft% Wilson, Pfd. . 3 ’ *?ft% 32 Worth. Pump 71% 69% 69'^ 70 % \\ rt*|e> Co . 49% 49 49 % 49% Yellow C Ta\i Co.. .... 52 ! Yellow i* Mfe. Co. . 37 3 7 Total sales of storks Thursday, 1.601,000 1 aha res Sale* of sin* ks up to 2 p. in. Friday 7,275.200 share*. Kv-lliiiilemM, Friday, FcliriiHry C. Ti \a;. • »il. .75 Kenneeott t ‘oppor . 75 Calumet «<• Arizona . 50 lfefhlehem St* el 7* pfd .... 1.75 Bethlehem tSeei v«; pfd . 2 00 ItaLiiwi y Steel pfd . 1 75 United Fruit . 2.50 I New York Bonds V4 New Tork. March 6 Bond* pursued mi uneven course In today's dull trading Virtually nil group* presented a conflict of pri< e movements with the record o* gatna and losses striking a fairly c\en balance, which left tho day * average lit tle i'hflV-1. With tho SI Paul railway * financial condition -douded in uncertainty, fluctoa t Intis In tho -oad's bonds continued to at tiaot attention. A rise In the convertible 4%s and a « orresponding decline in the 4 per cent Issue maturing this year gave pvidenco of switching operation* by those who still see hope in the ra’lroad's sltua tion but are concerned over its immediate tefundlhg problems. Movements of other rail bonds failed to Indicate a clearly defined trend. Union Pacific refunding 4s. Norfolk A- Western ronvertible 6s and Canadian Pacific first 4s scored substantial gains while fhesa peake & Ohio convertible f,» and Chicago i- Alton "ka and New Tork Central re funding 5s lost ground • Despite the weeks lull in new finane ing. considerable Interest w a« manifest In plans for bond flotation*. More than |&0.000.O0n in new offering* was’said to scheduled for next week with the bulk if the business confined to the publl utility fi#l-J. including about $23,000,000 j for the Oklahoma Gas and Electric com pany and IlS.ooO.OOO for the Toho Elec Tic company of Japan. New Y-irk. Morch 6 following are to day's high low and closing prices of bond* on tho New York Stock exchange, and the total sales of each bond: (United Sat tee government Honda in dollar* and thirty-seconds of dollars.) I . H. Bonds. (T ales In f 1,000.) High T/i»: ( lose T.iberiv r, % * ...101.19 Ml.15 101 15 17 Libertv 1st 4%* Ml.L'4 103.U 301.22 181 Libert 2d 4%a. .10<».28 100.24 M0.27 223 Libertv d 4%s.M112 Ml 6 101. M 1338 Libertv 4th 4%*. Ml 27 Ml 24 Ml.2.1 7 i s Treaa 4*.. . 100 19 100 17 100.lt 33 U S T l%s . 104 28 104.28 304 28 Foreign. 112 A r M Wk.s 6a. . 95 % 95% 9 5% 4n Argentine Govt 7s..102% 3 02 % 102% 4-i Argentine 6s . 94% 96% 98% 11 A Govt gtd loans 7a 9'- < 95% 95%, 7 Hnrdeaux 6s 8 4% M% ’*4% 4 Rio da Jan 8* '47 . 94 94 *4 16 ( zechcslov R 8s J 100 93% M0 8 Dept of Seine 7s. 8*% 88 88 1 6 1 > of c 5% n •29. 102% M2 % M2% * Dotn of r 5* *52..M3% M.t % M.;% 19 D E Ind 6s ’62 .101 109% 10*% 12 1» E I .%s N '55. 97% 97% 97% M Kren-h R-p Vs _ 103 102% M2% 70 Fernch Rep 7a . 90 8r* % 9" 217 (Jer ex lo 7s rets *>4% 94% 94% 6 4 (it C E P J 7a rcta 91% 91 91 M5 Japanese 6%s . . . 91% 91% 91% 12 Japanese 4e . . v2% *2% *1% ft King of R* 1 7%s 1" 9 % 1"?% M9% 71 Belgium 4 % a rets 94 '.•;% ft'% 2L Denmark 6s Ml 100% 5 Hungat 7%s vj»% *9 *4 14 Netherlanda 6* ‘72 M3 M2 % D-' 67 Netherlands 6s '54 103% M3 105 4 K-ng e' Vr.r 6* '44 99 % 9*% 9* , 17 K - • SloV 8a 86 85% 8; % 99’, 9 3% 99% 5 8 Nord ID » '4%s . «?% 93 *?% 6 Paris-!. Medlter 6s 77% 7' • • 29 Rap of Bid I via *" 95% 91 3 % 4 Rep of Chile 9■ %t 107% M7% Mi% 8 Rep of Chile 7s .101 M0% Mn % JIR of Dnlum 6%s..Mn% 1"0% M*'% 27 Rep of Cuba T. %a.. 98% 98% ^ J* '• , 1 Rap ,,f Finland €»■* 8i% 85 % *5% 4 Stale of (Queens t-s M7>% 1 • • •• % 1" J 2 Sw Isa Con fed 8s .115 115 115 j 10 Swiss Govt 5 l,s '44 . Ml % Ml ’a Ml % 7« t’KOBAf 5%h '29 116 115% 11% 99 UKGBA1 5 % a M?..M6% M6 106 39 r s «.f Brazil V* . **6% 96% 9».% 1 US B-C Ry E 7s. *2% 82% 82% Domestic. •4 Am Agr Chem 7%s.M0% ion 100% 7 Am ChHin *f deb 6a 99 98% 99 It Am "melting 6« ..1"4 % 1"6% M‘ 4 76 Am Smelling 5s .07 96 % 96% *. Am Sugar *•«.M2% 1"2% 10*% 48 Am Ta T 5%s . .M2 Ml % 102 12 Am Ta T col S*..M0% 100% 100% 6 Am TAT col tr 4*.. 96% 96% 96% 22 Am WWA-E fa.... 95% *5% 95% n Ana Cop 7s '38_M3 1"2% M3 S’> Ana Cop 60 *53. .D>n% 100% 100% 4 3 Armour Co Del 5%a 05% 92% 92% 26 ATASE gen 4s 99% 89% 89% 2 AT&SK adJ 4s Stpd 85% 85 % 85 N 20 At Cst I.LAN col 4s 87% 87 87% 76 HAD rfg 6a '35_102% 102 >4 M2 % 171 BAO 1st bs ctf* .101% Ml Ml % 40 BAO evt 4 % a. . 92% 92% 02% 6 R Tel pa 1st rfg 5s M0% M0% 100% 30 Beth S* -on 6a A.. 9*% 95% 95% 3 Beth St p moil Is . 92 91 % 9.: 5 Brier Hill St o % a 94% 98% 9< % 50 EU\n Ed gen 5s A 100 99 % 99% 200 Rkyn Man Tr *f 6» 86% *»; % tc«. 1 1* *'aiif pe, 6 %r in*% M3% M5% 2 Can No deb €%» . 118 118 lit 9 I'.in P«e deb 4s 7 9 % 79% 79% 17 C f A O 6s .107 104 % M 7 I Cent ra J of Ga 5%a M0 % M<>% 100% 5 c Leath 6a .ion mo Jftft « P«. gtd 4* .... 87% t 87% 19 C A O evt bn , ,.108% M* M* M2 r* A (* evt 4%s . 97 94% 96% ;,ii C .fe A1 3 % s &0% 54 84 4 c B A Q tfg bn A Ml % Ml% 101% 12C B A Q sen 4a >0 % *n% *0% Of d A R 1 m ;; 70% 7084 27 C Gt \8 4s . 65% 65% 6 5 4, 129 C M A St P - v14 %• 57% 54 % 57% 17.47 M A 8» I'rfg 4 % a 52% 52 52% 236 I- M A St P4s 1025 67 % 65% 64% 4 C A N rfg I*a Ml Ml Ml 44 Chi Rail 6a *7 % 97 7 c R I ,v P gen 4a 83 * >5% 8<% 45 C H I A P rfg 4a 84% *4% 86% 9 C A W 1 4* ... 71 79 .9 15 Chile Con 6a .M8 1«7% 1"» M r c 1 AS-I.rfg-aD 94 *, 9 5 , 94 I c A « rfg 4%a 9 2% 3-N 14 Com row 6s .Mn% 100% M° % D» C 1* of M bn . . *7 % 87 % 8; \ 21 Cons Row 8a . . 94% 94% 94% 1 C < a labtsatpd 101% 101% !• '4 1 (• At-. Pug 8s . 1 n * % 108% 106% 8 I »«t A 11 e\ t hr. .M5 MS 103 2 D G A E 1st rfg .«■ 94% 94% 94% 87 D A R G rfg 5* !»o % *9% •«%; 2 l» A- R Gr con Ns 8".% 8 .% 8',% 11 Det Edison rfg 6- M7% M7% 107% 19 Imp de Nem •%$. 1"7% M7% M/% 7 INK) Light 4s. . .106% 100 104 21 East Cuba Su 7%a. 1410% M*i% 10*% 5 Emp (1 A E 7 % * .10 3 102% M3 .. 1 Erie gen lien 4a.. . 6i% ♦» « 65*, 9 Erie r\ t 4s l> . 74 % 74% 74 % 2 Flak Rubber 8a 111% 111% 111% 1 Gen Ele • |$eb 5s in3% m:«% 102% 31 Goodrich 6 %M M4 101 % 104 .12 Good Til• 8a '31 109% M9% M9 % 2 4 Good T la '4 1 1:0% 120 1M% 7 Gr Tr Rv of 1 7s 116% 316% 116% 7 Gr T R- of C 0s. D-7% 107% 107% 35 Gr North 7a A ll^', 1M% 1M% . • ■ r North bn 94% *v( % •( l, 7 llershey Choc 6* M'1% 103 %|05 • 9 8 llud A M rfg a A '*% 68% 4 9 Hud A- M s-t In 5.* 72% 7' 7i'% 24 If 11 nth u A R %s I 'l 1«0% 1""% 31 1114 B T tfg •* 98% 95 ?8% ? 1141 ( enf «> % a M5% M3% M?% 6 ICCPtLAN'O rfg 5s 9*’, 9x», *« »T 11 IIJI Sf*#l deb I % s 94% 9*% s 4 % 4’9 Inter Rap Tr 7a 93% 9" % ft % 91 lutet !♦ Tran* 6a 74% 74% 272 Inf R T rf 5a atp-1 7 0% 45% 4«% M3 Intfi A Gt N a.f 4, .4 , 74«. . t •« nt A *11 No 1st 6a. M5 (, 105 % 1 0", % 4 lilt Mere Mru a f fi* 9P% s* st ' 9 11* 1* 41 5* A * 9 I, 11 59% K I Id M A M 4a 84% 4% 6 0 K f I' A 1. -s . 97% •?% ft. , ] .8 K 1 S 5 m ... 8 ft «4 59% v ft % 6 K c Ter 4« . *4 8| si 8 K G A K 6a . . .,. M0 % 100% 400% I 1 Kelly N T 8a . ... 9,% 97% 97% 17 I, G of Hf f. 5«,s 99 98% 98 6, C.s v MS.Iehl* 25 fts‘, 9*% 98% I :* I A M f > 1 .... 9*% 99 % (»*»« L A N unlf 4a .... 93% 9.1 % 93 W . I. G A- L i.s ..... 91% 93% 9::»j 5 Man Hug 7%* .,..100% 100% 100% 21 M Ml By 7s .100 99% M0 2 MI-1 M . vt 5a 91 91 91 I M C R> A Lit % • • 99% !»*% 99% 2*» M A St |. let - ft* I * (% ?4’» 4% 'I K .V I'pt H.nC lni% 10.1% M3 N . ( M K.» I'npt I •« \ ♦ 1 % •» 1 ft 1 % MKAT n m f.s A 86% 59% 86% 2? Mo Par 1-t 6s . ,.M1%J0|% 1 «> 1 % : M l'a>- H ui ts^ 65% 6i> *4 *.* I Mont Row .% A 99% 9ft % 9-*% ‘ N K ?' A T let 1 Ra. Inn 1 mi jiin 14 N n T A M n%* 100% 1 no ion ! - N 1 « deb • • . 1 D.% 114% I I I % I 46 N \ CrfgAi e lot 100% Mn% 21 \ V C A Si L 5%b 95% ft.. 95% 14 N > Ldt tfg 6 % e 114% 114% 114% 34 \ 8 \ II A II 7* loo |no too 15 V V \ H \ M 7* ftft% -iftt, 9ft % 12 N \ \ II A H i s 91 t'l 91 1 \ V lb 4e ., 4i% C*% tft% UN > Tr | tfg . | "ID, 106% 106 % II N V Pel U -n 4 % s . 9-i% nt| 96% ; . S' t \\*l bp . t.ft 6 6 6 « % A Meat v\t 6a l JO', 10% 1".0% N 8 ui Edi a f '.a l'»l% 100 % 100% :*•; \ piidfi. (fig 6s i"a 107A4 10;% 13 \ »’:»•• • D 97 % “7% «;% 2 N Si I'ou 5a 96 9 6 9'. I t *re SIt I t r* Is fth % •«*. •% *6 ■, 16 lire W 4e \2% 8 7% 82*» 6 »’».• G A Ed hr 94% 94% 94% 4 1 1*6 T ,V I i.s ft|% 91% s 4 % r 1 ft ft Pan \ I* a, T i.s 117*, 1 I '« l|6u 1 : Peon «t R (ik* 1 1 -»N 110% 14 0% 40 Eenn R It i«s *» i % ft, % 9. % Penn R R im 4%s ftl*» •-< t, ft I % 4 Pete Mir » M 3* ft 8 % «* % ft* , 1 ruiii co *v»». *<5 6 Phil A n C e 101 % 101 1A1 % 14 Pier. <* \ rn\* *s ’86*4 9ft 96 I I IVrt R I. A I’ 6* 98 % 97 % 97 % J l’i *'iwd M?e! be 96 % 95% 95% I i Public V .1 ft*. . 1"4104% 104 % 1<* r*\intH 8 Mug 7s 10«% 106 JOfi i Item; mu 4’I*.. 9:.% 9:1 93% 1 Reading gen 4, . 9ft 9ft 9ft 2 Rep I A SI I *%s. 93% 93 % 9ft % ft U G \\ «ol tr 4s . 75% 73% . K I A A I• 4 %s >7% 8? " • % t S I. I Ml A Si fa 94% 94% 9»% ft' SL1 M lAS4*U&G dtv 87% *6% > ‘ % : " SLA SF pr M 4 s A. 24 ' t 74% 7 1*4 5 1, a s r ad.i *.* >% >*% ** % 4 1 SI I. A S 1*’ Inc fi< 9 2 *1% 81% I St I. S AV con t- XX % SO, **% .SPA K • ' S L 4 % .** 8% 82% !• \ I v St p 1 n Depot ft*.. 101% 1"1% l"l • II S A L«ne con fie 9 1 9"% 9 1 It Se.i A Line nd ft 76% »'«>% • '•% It Sea A L v(g la fifi1* fifi 37 Rfn on O'l enl 7« 93% 85% 9 V S Sin' I'nn Mil 6'j«- v*% v'% '*% 4 Sin Pip® f. 39. . . 85 8 • '-. 31 .Nkelly ml 6%* .186% 116 116 3 South Pac cvt 4e, 97 96’, 97 15 South Par- » fg 4.*> 9" %\ *9 4 ',,' % 2ft Si.nth II' gen fi%».11" \09% IP' South P.\ gen fie. 10ft% p0-» D'&‘* 05 .h 1• g 1 n It - 142 S W L T rfg ;»«. 98 % 9S 98% 49 S (i A F. cvt *%* .122% 121 1-1 1 Steel Tube 7s . 106% 196 % •o Term Elec rfg Os. 101% I'D , 101% 7ft Third Ave adj ft s. . 42% 41% 42% 14 Third Av<* rfg In.. ;•.*.% eft 5ft % 24 1; P 1st 4s. 92% 92% 9':% 12 P P rfg 4s.*7% 86 *'• 1 fi IT S Rubber 7 % a ..106% 106% 1C 6 . 6 2 IT S Rubber 5s. 86% 86 4fi 58 P 8 Steel *f fts.105% 105% l«f.% 13 trtah PA L 5s. . . 94 9M % 94 11 A a-far < hem 7%a. 49% 49 49 114 Vft-far I'hem 7s... 97% *7 *7 ft Ah RtfP rfg fg 96 9ft 96 ‘20 \ irglnl&n Ry oh... 96% 96 % 96% 1 Wabash 1.6 ft*.. .100% 100% lon% ft Warner Stig 7s ’29. 82% 82% 82% 18 Western El 5s. 98 % 9X % 98%, 21 Western Mel 1st 4a. 6ft % 65% f % 77 Western Pan 6s.... 93% 9 3 9 3 6 AA fating Elec 7 s... 107% 107% 107% fi Uvc land let 6%s..l00% 100% 100% Ifi Wilson tTo sf 7 %s. . 72 71 % 71% 16 Wilson Do 1st 6s. . 9ft % 95 9ft % 9 Wilson fo cvt 6s.. 71% 71% 71% 27 Young Sh A Tube 6s 96 7„ $8% 3*% Total sale* of bonds today' v. ere $13 - 499.000 compared with $14,060,000 pre vious day and $1 1,322,000 a year ago. 4 hlcago Stork*. Quotations furnished by .T S Bache A. f«\. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phone* Jackson 5187. 5188, 5189. Bid. Asked. Armour A- Co, 111, pfd. . 90% 91 Armour .‘M Co., Del, pfd .... 93% 91 Albert Pick .. 21% 22 Carbide . 69% 70 Edison Co. 1 ft7 137% Cudahy .106% 107 Diamond Match . ... 117 120 Deere, pfd . 91 95 Eddv Pa per . . 18 2 ft Libby . 8 8% Quaker Oafs .31 5 400 Quaker Oata «. 3D'* 4"° Reo Motors .l°% 20% Swift International . 23% 2.3% Swift Interna.tional. .3.3% 32% Thompson . 46 4fi% Wahl . .20% 2: Foreign Exchange Rates. Following are today * rate* of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank Par Yal. Today. Austria .2b .000015 Belgium . 195 .0510 Canaria .1.00 1 <>0 Czecho-Slova kla .20 .0300 Denmark . .27 179 s England .4 28 47825 Franca . 193 .051 9 Germany .238 2385 Gieece .195 0 160 Italy . .195 .9412 .lugo.Slavia . .20 .0166 Norway .27 .1535 Sweden .2 7 .2700 Switzerland .195 .1 930 New lnrk Dry Good*. New York. March 6 —Cotton good: markets wer* quiet tod*: Inquiries (or yarns Increased but *al*s continued *n light volume, following a decline in th* foreign raw wool markets domestic wool price*, also developed a weaker tone. De mand for dress goods was most pro nounced In twill and sheer staple line* Activity in silk goods centered in chif fons. printed goods end tub silks. Large orders were reported for fa.ll ginghams New A«rk Produce. New York, March 6 —Butter— Firm: re c»lp»« 9 8ftS; creamery, higher than *i’ra. 4» fir 48 %r creamery extras (9‘ score*. 47 %*•, creamery first* fM to 91 score • 4115 47c. packing stock, current mut No. 2, 22% 4 24c. Fsc* Firm re-*ipt«.^ 4- *'* case* fresh gather'd e • ■ * firs’* •> 0 •' I ‘ frern gathered firsts. 28%*i29>- fresh gathered seconds. 27%d2*c; Pacific coast wh'’/?. ext -as, 39 fi 4’»c Cheese—Firm; receipts. 57 til pounds. 4 Iti< ago Spot Market 1 ago, March 6 -Butter RiCtip 6.641 tubs, last year. 9 424 tubs. • hii on track. 6 old rs sud 7 new • •ar*. extras. 47c. standards 46%. extra firsts, 4 4 4i45%< 99-snore. 45%c; 88-*/ure 39c; fristrf. 39%4>4.’(; recond*. 3 4f$36c Egga He, elpl*. 15.522 < la*f year. 16.2*9 cases, cars on track 27 old *ar« 24 new cars; firsts, 26%c; dirts, 25v, check*. 24 c. Tone—butter, firm: eggs, steady. Liberty Bonds New York. March 4.—Liberty bonds at 1 v m.: Liberty r. %s 101.19. First 4% a. 10119 Second 4%r. 100 7 7. Third 4% a, 101 ie. Fourth 4 % *. 101 27 L .n (iovernment 4s 100.19 „ L*. Government 4 % s. 104 28. l.»ndun Miter. I«ondon. March 6—Bar Silv er—8k %U per ounce. Money — 3% per cent. Discount Rates—-short hills 4%^4 9-16 pe- rent, three months bills, 49-18^4% per cent »w 1 ork Metali. New Tork. March 6.—Copper—Stead* Electrolytic, spot and futures. 14% Q 14%* Tin—Ea y. spot and nearby. 54.90c futures. 64.25c Don Stead*, prtc».^ unchanged I '‘•d Quiet, spot, 9 on^ 7,»nc--Steady; East St. Louis spot and futures. 7.45$ 7 ftac * Antimony—Spot. IT 0f-r New Tork 4 nil Mane* New York March 6 -fall money easy. high. 3% pci cent; low. 3% per ent . ru!'rtg rste *. % per « ent. dosing hid 2% per con?; offered at “% pe cent: laat loan 3% por cent, end loan* against acceptance" per c».ni> rtnie loans firm, mixed collateral 89SS9i> days 4 per cant; 4-fi months 4% per cent, prime commercial paper. .3 % y I per cent. Turpentine and Rosin * savannah. Ga March <—Turpentine Firm, 87 %c; sales, 65 bbla . receipts. 43 bbla.. shipment*. 1.084 bbl*.; stock, 6.288 1-bla Roaln— inrtil; sales, nono. receipts. 449 ca«ks, shipments, 41* «ssks, stock, 51.422, cask" Quotations—l nr hanged. Uterpmil fatten. Liverpool. March fi Weekly rot ton statistics Total forwarded to mills 74 ano hales of which American .6.9090. stock. 96*.ooo. Ametran 7*^000 Import* 87.000 Ameil«an. 66 "00, exports, 4 ft00; A merit s n, 1,000 9—--- * 1 4 liMSgo ltu|4er. fhicsgo, Vlarcn i Butter —Higher, neamery extras 47* "iandar«ls. 46 Wc. extra firsts «4fM5%c. firsts, seconds, t <1 . V.gg* Lower. receipts, 15.522 cases, first*. 26% . ordinary ftrst* 256? 25%* 4 hlcugo rotstne*. fhi ago March i Potatoes Early morning tlading slow market steady, re ceipis. 45 cars, total 1 v' shipment* 9.3 cars Wisconsin sa**ke.i round white* mostly ft oy a 1 io. fan % very few eel* $1 1. ,1 75 hulk $1 ' Michigan bulk rusaet ruralr. $1 2ft Malm sacked tut* s« t*. $2.25. ordinary. $ ft 10 % Kansas City Produce. Kansas •' 1«• M*'«'h fi Butte- -Cream er- 1 c highe-, 49 fj $o,- packing un changed Poultry Mens. 1c highe- ‘2c. broilers. 2c highei .'4c, springs 7* higher. $Cc lit her pToduc* unchanged New tork Rubber. Nan Tork March * Rlbbei Smoked ribbed sheets, spot. 39 %r. New 1 ork 4 otton. New York. March w I hr gcne-sl c,»t t<>u market closed steady at a net dr. line of T to 18 points * New Turk Mixer. New- Tork March fi Mm :-.ilvei f* Mexican Dollai" 53%. Public Service Corporation of New Jersey Dividend No. 71 on Cnmninn Stink Dividend No. 28 on i'‘ft 4 omulatixs Preferred Slock Dividend No. 9 on 7% C umulative Preferred Stock Th§ Beard of Dirac tor* »vf |\jhlic S«( v ic^ 4 ..xr l> * at ton of New Jersey ha* Jec-isr^l div nlends at the rate >*f prr annum .xn the $% Cunvu lattve Preferred ^St»»ck, i*ting $» op pci hare, at the rate of »% pet aivmpRon the %t umulative Pie far red St s k, being $1 *vi>ei«ha(e aivt)t 1$ l*er vhare «av the rwwr j*ar value 1 ohwihxi Slock t*»r the quarter ending Mauh 11, ion l>vi ciervj* arc |*«'ab|# Mauh 11, igM, to stcKk hoideriof record Ma»\h 1 1. ign. I \\ . \ an MkkHexaortH. Treasurtr Swift A Company IThion Stock Varda, Qikgfi Dividend No. 187 IXv(,.,„d nt TWO D01.1.ARSiH.*1 p-r ,K«r* on lh* »'• i,-i 1 mi tit 1' r broke nearly 1"’ h a li*. in.I t; n t illle.t a point. R.'to ,. .In . to 12', and then moved b *. * >•' It, I'i .1 los.tnaBr .booed a net neorl. * point, at 10 an.l ,'nrrltln. d'opi.e.t ... "4 t'harlea brr.hnan no te,I :,t iin*i the ,uti rent trend. ' In'1"* ■ I.. bu.li" et. IT', on I'UblbatlO" f - ri.,.,.. ,.i ■ net profit, for I11" ">*' mom I,. fro In.ember to kebru.rj. ln , i„ . ... IiOn,f44. eriuiyalent to »3.l . .lone (or that period. , , nil *n. li.pl.yed . firm undertone .. lilt inn,..- Influenced by rumor, or a ..ri ..... m crude price. hiyirn I-..,,i i ill .umped 6'. point, to ->• r ■ t utl in bowed a net gain of lx " r ., lid .- iitdard OH of Indiana t-loaed nearly a point higher at M\ In.inairi.. - anil public utilities wet mixed til-, \iden moved up - p.nni* ... I I. O-.1 high at ) :I7 nnd then ■ .. n . ..|!e,I It., gain and rolled Profit bhaitna ",oa.,i li I., a new high on 'he mo'" . Ule. iric Bond and htW" dropp'd 1 ... r.o Moat of the other publt. utilities allowed only fractional change.. New y... .... March d Following '* *’** off Ml Hat of trgn»aciIon. on the New York fijiii exrhanae. giving all stock.* an.l b..ails i traded 1»b Industrial*. Stale., High. Lew 4-lo.e 400 A 1 on V A- I.t .. 37 3t>% *\> •» 4»m» .\i i i. A* El new 7". *-% • • 400 Am Haw » S ■ *<<'.* ilri t Is i* l- tm I. * T .1*i *** j* 1"'.‘ Boo a in I’ .v Lt new f* < 06% ■’*> * loo Am* I’ A L pfd .. *i% JJ % 5 a * 300 Am Super "A” .. -9 400 Am Super "H" .. -‘9% r3!'" I** 2o Arm <•> 111 pfd .. 90% JJ % JJ * 2\0 A G A El new .. 26% -6% -7 * f.o* • At I’i ult t *0 . J % 4 300 H<• isH<.nhu 11 Co ..3 ,. * ,* . - : , ] nO Borden's Cons M.lo2% v 1 ' 7 42 300 But B M ‘•A" .. 46 J.,% 45 \ 200 Brit V T coup ■ -•% -:** .* 100 Brit \ T reg ..27% |7% -J » 7•*> Bu- 1U8 Co . ..1*9 , 1*8 139 :,0 vwrr V Mch pfd .104% 104% l®4* :.0O Ohat A Sons . . 20% J loo Blm krr CaV* Mfg 1"% J 2 ** 1 ’** 4200 Childs Co pew .. 54% 50 Bom Pow Corp .112% ’Jr,4 13 r, - 12'* Com Pow pfd ... 81% JJ 4 JJ 4 400 C G A- E B new ..34% 400 Con Bak "A" ...123% 12*% 1-"% 8000 font Bak “B ‘ ■■ 20 -< *» noo Copr Bak pfd . . 9-% 9t “I, :;00 Cubs Com ... 39% ■ /% 7* x 3DO Cuban Tob ctft*.. 12 i- * 500 I*.* y Radio ctfs . 25 2o% .10 Del Jj A- W C044I 129 12« 1-9 9500 Dub CAR new 19 1*% 100 D Con * Radio .. 7% • % • * 100 Du Pont Motor ..1 1 * 2300 Durant Motors ..17 16 }' 2100 Dux Co Tno . 27% 24 -7 *4 If no K P. a- S new .. 62% ftn% 61 10 E H A Sh pfd . . 103 % D*3% 103% 40Q Ele- Invest . 44% 44 44 * BOo Fed Metals ... 40 39% 4J ion Film Inspertlon 8% ^ 8% an !*i Ford M Can ..515 515 510 5000 Fme-1 Else R C. . 13% 1'» JJ% 1506 Freeh Co (C.)- 17% 1* }•> 2«0 Gil S R new’ .... *5 4% 64% 64% 1400 Glen Alden Coal 137 1 34 % 1? ,« 13 4"0 Gof-dyear Tire .. 35% n*% *}4% 100 Greri Bak . 16% 1f'% 16% 100 Grimes Rad A C 13 13 J ■> 300 Hap C St 4 A" ... 7% * •% 2200 Hazeltlna Corp .. 31% 30 30 3 JOO Heyden Chem ... 2 4"0 Jn «r Mat p/d ... 42 4’% 41% 200 Jones Rad Mfg .. 3% 3% 3% 1900 Kel Corp .27% 26 20% 4*)0*Kev5tons Soleth . 85 8° -f.n I,eh \al Cuel Co.. i\ ♦■I j <:,,x ;x(K) 1, Rad Ch St ... 9 **» ;an Mar YV Can . 1H 1 *> 4-in M eng Us Box .... 4 Mg 4l*> 100 Meaabi Iron . Sk 5H 9. ".n Mlit W Vtll - 92», *"'i 9.', I'm M " 1' P 1 .H>2 I"' . 1"; *00 >fotf»r W new .... 16^ 16 16^ $06 M Mai t’erp . .. 12% 12% *• ,v 240" Nat Dts Ctfs . 33 • 4 210 N*t P A 1.2:6 212 212 10 Nat T Co new ..275 23* 235 r.0 New .Ter Atnc ..190 19'* 1°*' 2 5 N Y Tel pfd .115% 115% 113% l"0 Nr snel P w 1 .... 8m% t J^% 210 N States Pow ..10S% 108 1JS% 100 Om Corp ctf .... 17% 1j * JJ.4 ]0O P D M new- .17% 1*S !•% 2 Ta*h* Ex 4 A.V .. 4o 4., U 100 P Ser c N V .56% s% ICO P\rene Mfg 11% }J a 11 10. * i:r c; B e Cream . "S 800 Reo Motor Car . 2L 2ft_% •■O'4 106*repetti Candy . 66 •*'. 6 .700 Rova Radio rtfs .11% JJ 11 100 Searrave Corp 14% 14% '* • 200 Shat Co . . : . . 3 7 *6% « 2 3 Singer Mfg . - . 215 _ r11 ; I fa 6 * * 200 S«u»h p A* let 60 *'’* * * 1000* S’ BAT . J s% 7 1 j0« S*;.nn Motor* % » . • jo*. Sluts Motor .... 7% • * 1 ‘ too Swift a Bo XI) .115% ll£’% 1 ,r 2 4«>0 Swdft 1 nter . 2 4 « 100 Term Et Pow .... »3% n , f* Th»" ii Radio .... H% ' f - T V Ex.3% * i r*M0 Tory Mfg Corp ^-1° • 200 1 nited LAP A .. 46% 44% 46% 9O60 I’nited Profit Sh . . 11 * •- 1*'., , 100 B S T.t A Ht. 1% 1 • , *, • 4"" l t UH PAL A . 24% -4% -B* 20 Victor Talk Mach. 93% *" **. ' ?on Ware Radio . 15% ijli 1 • non Western Power ... 34 4 * .‘•fi Whne Ro<*k ctfe.. 17% 3'#% !•% 1 **■') Wick Sp St new. 5% § % * * Standard Oils. i "0 Anglo Am Oil. 20 19% 0 Hu-keyc p pe Line 66 65% J5% .»!«• kont « dl wj.28% 2'7'* ."A 0 Bun her lan *1 Pipe.. 132% 132% 13-% 1 Humble Oil . 45% 4.'*% 4. % 7" Illinois Pipe Line.146% 146 ltt>% :•*• Imp Oil Can new. 31% 3% 19 Indiana Pipe Lina 77 •* •% 2500 International Pet. 27 26% 2* ■% 10° \h! Trass . 23% 23% 23% 10O Ohio Oil . 71 71 .! 1000 Prafe Oil new’... 60% ** H "" sa IT- Prairie Pipe Line. 122% K2 » 172% 1> Solar Ref .234 234 - •« lift Southern Pipe I.lne 8*5% 8.' $ 160 South Penn Oil. ..IS* l*-‘ 1*4 Id Southwest Fenn .7 4 7 4 7 4 standard Oil Ind. 64% *a* , 66% •jftft Siamlard Oil Kan. 41 4 1 *i 2«6 SiX-vls rd « Ml K v . .lit 1"* 19 t* S an.tard Oil Neb 281 2«! 2«1 lift! *n-1»r«i Oil N T 4«% * % 44 4' Srm- A Ktnch Oil 73% 2: % 1 » 900 Vacuum Oil . ... 93 •»-% * » vfi*re|laue«ii« Ottk— 1ft0 ('"if* Serv new. 4ft *« )<• I'.o b-u-n Service .20’* 2*1 2"I 8H0 Cities Serv B ctfe 10 “<* I ft0 r’ific- serv RB pfd 7 7 7 7 7 7 loo * ohomblan Syn 1 « s t • 0 • tab S> n 11 % % » »ftfl Derby 4}i| .. s 6 6 4 7 00 G bea n Oil ....... 3 % \ . % 100-"Gle* reek Otl . 72 2. >1 *• 1 Gulf Oil .6“ 67 . 67 % 5*'ft Kir>»> Pet . -% ^ \ 1000 l ag■» Pet .8% . *•, ' *4 000*1.a* n 4m Oil. # 3 * 7*09 Mount A Gulf Oil. 1\ 1% 2fft0 Mountain Prod ... 20% 2**1'. 2“' •***0 New Bradford ... 4% 4% 4% f0») n MX \ Land Co.. e% \ , » . 2v'0 Pnr Oil . 1 % i i » 700 Royal Banadian .. 7% 7% . t 4 6 00 Ryan Conaol . ... 5% 5'. 1600 salt Break Bone 8% 4 , » % 1*00 Salt Creek Prod.. 2« % 2« .•*% • 4ft* \enesuelan Pet .. 4% 4% 4', • t Wilr..\ t.»*i s% *.1 100 \\ oodley Per ... 7 7 7 Mining. •'00 Alvarado Mining % i % 56o*.4 ri ion* Globe .... 27 27 27 l«ftft Ban-irio Copper ... 4 % t "0«i y »u> Ett Jft ; ' j..i "00 BAna Bopper Min. % t , i0"* Dot ore e Eaper an/ 4,» aft fo 160.1 Engine#ra t*old M .76 * .4 Sfto-i • Kur**ka Br«'*e«u* 17 17 17 feftft«Fori> nine M.ntng 1 > !> J> iivott'Gfddrn sl*tea . . 9 •» '•00f*Golt1fleld !‘eep 3 1 00*llar»nill Divide >1 . 1 \ 11 11 10° H# Mining . 1 f. % \ i % 1-00 Howe S «*o nfe .21% 2! 1 <0"0*lnd Lead Mine* 17 16 |4 10" teroi >e \ erd# DlV. 1 A i 1,, 7-*00*.1b Bona . *6 ";■» S;.i>ft K■' Bopper. ?% 2.^ 200 Kerr Lake . 1% 1% 1 1600*1* i.one Star .. 4 4 4 1*'00 XtiM*,*ng . 6% 6% ► % -;ftrt Ohio Bopper • 1 iY 1 1 10ft •PariMH. Porcupine 31 31 ”1 900* PI V Mouth lead . 83 5ft 10* Premier Gold 2A 2 * 7% 10*6* Red Warrior... SO Ju 3ft inftA*S«u Tor 6 *. 6 4 000 so 4 m PA B. : l«0ft*Ma. d Silver Lead 1* 19 l* 4ft« * r t9 Oi Bel’nont 74 ' I**! cYh Extension 2% . > » Plattsmouth Platte River Toll Bridge Reopen to Travel Friday, March 6, 1925 . Ilrid^e is entirely repair ed ami overhauled, roads in Rood condition, T. H. Pollock, Bridge ' Plattsmouth, Neb. inn Tcnepmi Minins . 1 '• 'V > S <*onfl Mine;’ 1l I ■> mmi I nitajl \ •rd* Ext 26 t - J* ;,..n ( ialF • * 4 * . ‘ .".6(10 \V» n,i»-li • ••fpe- *1 » * * ’ » •QOO*YVeatei»» rtaf' * ’ 2 Allied Packer *- * * 4 1 Alli' ii Packer ye *-• • JJ '*; , 1 A lumlmiui ' •> I"1,4 l * ^ ;tn All Her! Suy ■!""S 9**f' »» 1" ,* “ fs N in A K 6*. • 9T ?*» - 96% \ a Am i. • • «• 7** • i"- |Ui’, }• * A I,neon.In l*M|> 6a.. 1'*-"* 4 1 0 ’ * 1n’ * « A11 an Me I' in- ^ . • “ 4 ' ' Ft Mc| | Tel of t’"»l 6" 9**4 9* *4 0 ‘ * 11 TIM h Sled 7a '".a H*3'® J0J4 JJJ3 4 10 I'iliee Serv 7s C..1S3 123 1-.. I? t'ltlea Serv 7- I* • Ijjj *2: * *2 2 4* •* • ritir* Serv P At. h« 9.. ® 0 ■ • 4 s • '(.ii <}«- Bait 4r.1" \ K- 4 1rt7\ ", »'uIm i'o N J ♦** j;’* J!'4 2 i'udah' Pack •' *3 r 9 - » 9.S 9*4 ' peer. A «**0 7*3 104*3 1ft4S i t-, ». 1‘etrnlt «' *J«e 6- 1 *'l 1°3** 1‘-4 n Dunlop T .v n TaTOj l«‘ jnr 1 g.|if i III ... 9**4 9* ** *2 4 1 I f.i.v M< \ a J. ,• 1«24 1024 102*, 11 Mkl «'»n P«t 6 4* ?7‘t fT’, 17 4 .. Mui ii- A- C’u 7 *?*■ 1034 ]{*4 }J}4 : Nm'I l.eather Ss .1014 ln1 S 1n1-« 10 N O Pub S*r • 694 **9 *9'4 9 S« Sm I’ow 6 4* 102 1014 102 4m V. S i % P c\ *‘t- 1<»*4 1"6 10* |] Pi, S\ K & ti 4.. 100 99*4 99*4 Tri Pu-e «)il 6 4«. . . 101 101 101 Sb •- S pur*h *’>M .101 * 101*4 101*4 12'* Stand *i \ 1; 6 4». 122*4 l-’0 1214 , st.1 1 »il N V 6 4« 107*4 107 4 107*4 . Swift City Ib*aota mi. 9'>4 94 4 *$ 4 17 Km R\ France 7*. »*7 1 * 61** * • 4 I F-'h \ ! M S S3 7 s 65 4 * •'4 9-4 .7 I nd Hv of Fin 7 s 94', 94 4 94% 1 Kg Nelli or 6* '7 102*4 1026* 1'1-'* 1" Krupp (Fried) 7s 94*4 9 4 94 2 A Median 54" 1’’’* ]4 ’ 4 x Siemens «A H 7- 76 19 99 99 J Siemens & 11 7a '35 96 4 96 4 9*4 •Canto. Ne%v York Sugar. New York, Man T 6 The raw »up»r market w r. r firmer today, spot advonc inn to th- basis of 4.77c for Cuban dut naid and future shipment to 4Tic Sale, included T.Ofid bag- for Cuban and Port Ri«-an for prompt and late March ship ment atid 20,0'*n for March-April de liverv. Th- higher rpot market andXreportd that Europe again wax buying in e reaponeih' • for the heavy cove^irr and outxi-lo buying in raw aug&r futures where final price, aho ed net gain* e 4 to 12 nointe \ leading local euga house estimated the world's sugar crops for 1924.5 at .5.450.000 long ton* and rnniumptIon at 21,666,000 but It had ro effect on the market Other private est mates made earlier in th ; -«a*on place^ the world's crop at 72.062.200 tons March closed. S.f' 6 c . May, 3.14c. July, 3.29c, Sek tember. 3.44c ^ The ref ned sugar market wa« ur*#ttled and while list imo w ere unchanged a* C 00r to • 1 Or foh fine granulated. !» wi* reported that some refiners were accept ing business b#*low these levels Refined futures were nominal. New Y «*rk ( of fee New York. March 6—Poffee—Rio N«. 7. 71 15-16 Santos No 4 264*0. Future* steady. July. 11.60c, Decem ber. 17.05c. New York Poultry. New York March 6.—Live Poultrj — Steady: fowl- by express 35^ 36/* Drete ed poultry, firr. . prices unchanged. New York Spot Cotton. New York. March 6—Cotton—Spot, quiet; middling. 25.95c. Will M. Guinn Survive? Father Only About a Month Pawnee City. March 6.—Will M Guinn was summoned to this city from his home in Montana almost a month ago bj- the fatal illness of hi* lather. T. A. Guinn. After his fath er's death, and before he could re turn home he was stricken with ap pendicitis. lie died Wednesday. He was "'3. [I lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion. in s emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with tw..fold action; it soothes and heals the indamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes en to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and it eieellent for building up the svstem after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cooglt or cold, no matter of bow long aland ing. is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. ~ Tl>V t RrisrWI'NV. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and I gels in its good work tight away Often it prevents a cold from turning into "fiu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of gcandmothei s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole i> a clean, white oint ment. made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommend rd by many doctor* amt nurses. Try .Musterole for sore throat. coKl on the i he>t, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy. stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, n«u ralgia. congestion, pains and aches of the hack and joints sprains, sere muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is al*M