Newspaper Page Text
Government Reports 7,150,254
Bales Ginned Prior to November
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. —Cotton ginned prior to November 1 amounted
to 7,150.254 bales, counting round as half bales, and including 133,170 j
round bales and 57.3 M bales of sea island, the census bureau today an
nounced.
Last year 8.023,892 bales were ginned prior to November 1. including
154.141 round bales and 50.727 bales of sea island.
Ginnings by states:
States. 1917. 1010. 1915. 1914..
Alabama 305.106 379,745 « 26,949 1,068, t < 1 .
Arizona 2.755 ' V.V ; 11
Arkansas 495.977 514,29 n '445.1 15 ac3 t scl
California 11.614 11.283 6.868 8,9721
Florida 34.176 3R.965 40.359 56,645
Georgia 1.295.506 1.435.524 J. 428.250 1,763.374
lx>uisiana ' 122.089 365.316 271,398 297,356
.Mississippi 498.532 562,810 584.893 669,143
Missouri 19.816 40.025 22.175 36,436
North Carolina 277,063 . 381.237 408.198 427,949
Oklahoma .......... 623,35 * «>93,2.16 1«1 ,<>B4 * 6a9,36 <
South Carolina 753.513 739,846 771.974 910,558
Tennessee • •••••••• 51.956 228.463 146,88 b 1 * 2,485
Texas 2.392.511 3.1 12.859 . 2,344.486 3,168,786
Virginia 3.472 15.311 8.1 10 8.597
All other states 1.911 4,983 2,511 4,902
Total 7.150,254 8,623.893 7,378,886 9.826.9 V
Ginnings of sea island by states:
Florida. 26.008.
Georgia. 29.540.
South Carolina. 1,833.
TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS" -
Now that cotton is selling at a price that gives you a sur
plus. vou may be looking for a
GOOD INVESTMENT
for that surplus. We believe we have what vou want in
WYOMING RANGE OIL
This company controls 480 acres in the rich Salt Creek
field and more than 1,000 acres in other well-known sections.
This company is NOW developing its ground and there are
big oil wells close to Range property.
Price now is only 7% cents a share, but it is going up the
minute a single well comes in. Order now. We’ll take your
personal check on your home bank or money order if you pre
fer.
J. A. WRIGHT, Financial Agent
Exchange Bldg., • Denver, Colo. In Business Over 20
!■- ... " -1 - - - -- I
Classified Advertisements
WARTED HELP—MaIe and Female.
WANTED—Men and women. Is or over. every
where. for C. 8. government life job*. War
* necessitate* hundreds appointments. >75 to >L’<o
u.ooth. Short hears. Vacation* with pay. Com
mon edu*at lon auffirient. Write immediately
for list petition* -pen. Franklin Institute, t
Dept. J-108. Rochester, N. Y. I
A EACHE RS WANTED I'rfncipeU and «MlJ
ants for village schools. Box '.I'M. Atlanta.
Georgia.
WAJTED —Agents.
AGENTS —*»• weekly introducing and -riling
new 3W-«-andle power ronl-til burner Ump.
I'azxling light. Can't explode. No wick, no
• nimney. od-rleas. •mekdew. Write for terms
md Mmple. Thomas Mfg. Co.. -700 North st..
Dayton. Ohio.
YOUNG man. would you accept a taikT-made
. suit just for shewing it to ywor friends* Thea
write Banner Tailoring Co.. Dept. 877. Chicago, '
and get beautiful samples, styles and a wondet• ,
ful offer |
AGENTS- -2uo per cent profit. Wonderful lit- |
tie article. Something new. sells like wild- ,
fire. Carrv right in pocket. Write at once for
free sample. E M. Feitmau. Mgr.. 523> 3rd
street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
>1.95 FOR mm’s made-to-order pants--worth
>5.00. Sample free. Money-making offer for
r gents. part time or all. Write today. Chicago
Tailors' Association. Dept. M. 30. So. Franklin I
st., Chicago.
AGENTS—Make a dollar an boor. £di Mend
ets. a patent patch for instantly mending
leaks in all utensils Sample package free. Co!
l»tte Mfg. Co.. Dept. 728-A. Amsterdam. N. Y.
SUITS. 53.75: pants, SI.OO. made to measure.
For esen a better offer than this write and
ask for free samples and styles. Knickerbocker
Tailoring Co.. Dept. 729. Chicago. 111.
• d'R propwltion pays >140.00 f.>r erery .TO days'
work. The best low price.' laundry iron made.
Pease Mfg. Co.. Dept. J. Cincinnati. Ohio.
—
MISCELLAHTOUS.
WANTED—«»Id false teeth. D»es not matter if
broken We pay up to >ls |XT rot. Cash sent
:.y return mail. Goods held IO days *ut*j**-t to
sender’s approval of -*ur offer. Maser's Tooth
Specialty. 2«w»7 st. Fifth street. Pblladelrhia. Pa.
FOR MALE—4OO acres of hardwood land*, con
sisting nf oak. hickory, gum. pine, etc., will
•fill tiiube and land *«r the timber only. For
rtlrthey Information, address Box No. 50. Route
No. 1. Jacksonville. Ga. *
FOR BEITT-FARM.
F«»|; RENT Two-horse farm in middle Georgia, i
K. E. Baker. 309 South Pryor street. Atlanta. '
WASTED —FARMS
WANTED—To bear from owner of farm or fruit
ranch for sale. O. o. Mattson. 7U3 Eodicott !
bldg-. St. Paul. Minn.
HOGS FOR SALE.
HAMPSHIRE nogs for sale; baars and gilts, 1
beet breeding. Address Nutwood Hampshire
Farm. Thomasville. Ga.
FOB BALE-FEATHIBS.
FOR sale FEATHERS- All kinds of domestic
feathers, lire geese feather* a specialty.
Write or phone f*r samples ami prices. K. S.
Eubanks. 50*i South Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
". PERSONAL.
MAURY RICH —For quick results, join our
/ club. Thousands worth frAn >l.(*X) to >4o.<mo
f retire early marriage: parti* ulars and photos
free. Sealed. Confidential. Either sex. Stand
ard Club. Box 810. Grayslake. 111.
MARRY at oo«-e. We put you in correspond
ence with thousands of charming and retinol
ladiea who wish to marry, many worth tmm
kl.rss* to >23.w*» ami upward'. Particular*
free. Address A Hen Ward. B 343. Valley. N«di.
MARRY AT ONCE--If lonely, write m<-. and I
will send you bum'red* of de-o-riptions. Con
genial people, worth $!.•»*• to g3.'X*.<wai, seeking
tnarriagc. ii'onfldentlal>. Addrees Ralph Hyde.
San Frnnrlseo. Cal.
MARRY iF LONELY Mort n.'-e-.Dd -
Maker”: hundred* rich; •'ontld.-ntlsl. relia-
Mb; year* experience; description* free. The
Sucveasfßl Club.'" Mrs. Purdi*-. Box 558. Oak
lawd. Calif.
WOULD you marry a young widow worth >mi.-i
mjO’ Write Mr*. W. K. Hill. II E. Sixth
st., Jackson* ill. Ila I
HANDSOME, healthy young widow, worth >750.-I
«SO. very lonesome, will marry honorable
gentleman. Write Mrs. C.. B**x 4. San Diego.
California.
HANDSOME widow. 3»’>. worth >95.000. lonely,
will marry. 8.. Mission Unity, San Fram-is
eo_ Cal.
MARRY —Free pootoo t’eautiful ladles; deacrip
tfone and directory; pay when married. Ne«
I iaa Co.. Dept. jB. Kansas City. Mo.
CAPITA I JOT. 41. worth >350.000. would marry
working girl or widow. Honorable. SXt Minna,
San Francisco.
MARRY— Marriage directory with photos sad
descript '.on* free Pay when married. Tbs
Exchange. Dept. 34. Kansas City. Mo.
BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good |wy.
travel. Write C. T. Ludwig. IGN Westover
|.;dg.. Kansas City. Mo.
.AKRI.VGE P.s.PER *-ee. The most reliable
puolishml. .Semi for one. Eastern Agency. St.
' rtdgep-Tt. t onr>-
7;EFI NED WIIMIM. «S. KUMsm. »»iiM
marry. C.. Box 33. Toledo. (Hilo.
WIDOW, worth Sii-Vtaei. lonely, will marry. 8.,
Mission I nity. San Francisco. Cal.
CAPITA I.IST. north 8338.W9. would marry
working girl. 233 Minna. San FYnaeieco.
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
FRKE with cabbage plants,* one choice grape
vine or ((each tree with each 500 plants, not
' Io exceed S vines or trees with a single order.
' Plants 500 for $1: 1,000 for $1.50; 5,000 for
$6.50. Variefic*: Early Jersey. Charleston
Wakefield. Su'-<-eeeion and Flat Dutch. Cabbage
: plant* now will bead early and bring fancy
prices. R. D. Stewart, Atneri'-us. Ga.
t \HBAGE plants an<> seeds. Genuine true to
name. • leading varieties; quick shipments.
Express collect, $1.50, 1,000. Parcel post paid.
5«(, $1.25; 1.000, $2. J. T. A G. W. Clark,
Thomasville, Ga.
CABBAgK plants for shipment, postpaid. Sou
for $1.25, 1.000 for $2.00. By express collect,
fI.M per l.U"”. W. G. Dorris. Hiram. Ga.
CABBAGE plants for fall and winter heading
leading varieties. Express collect 4,000
$1.50; parcel po»t> 5»*U. $1.25. Satisfaction
I Highway Df*c*tur. Ga.
{l.«X>0,000 rabbi;* plants Yej- fall heading. Now
[ ready to sfilp.” At $1.5(1 per 1.000 F. O. 8..
35c l°o postpaid. Fairview Plant Farm. Tlf
' ton. Gs.
-
RKEDXCAIi.
DROPSY
Treated ONE WEEK FREE
Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swell
ing, water and uric acid removed in a few days
—regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for
Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REM
EDY CO., Dept. 7, ATLANTA. GA.
Ji
binot IMO
sealed more old sores than all other salres oom
btned. It is the most powerful salve known and
heals sores from the bottom up. drawing out the
bolsons. By mail 55 cents. Rook free.
X». RUU RIOICIkI CO, Be>L B-2 ST. PRVL, MRS
CAN£ELB
Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild
method. Write for free book. Telia how to care
for patients suffering from cancer. Addreea
•R. W. O. BYE. - Kammb City, Ma,
Mil FC 1 DON'T BE CUT
Until You Try This Won
derful Treatment.
I If you hare idles in any
■ form write for a FREE
■ 'ample of Page's Pile Tablets and
yon will Mees the day that you read
1 this. Write today. E. R Page, 381-A Main St.,
Marshall. Mich.
DC R-WETTING
ULU Box of Ponino, FREE. Address,
MSMURI REMEDY CO, Office 11 SLlauis, Me.
LEG SORES
y**l*d by ANTI.FLAMMA a soothing antiaep'ic
rouitiee. Draws out poisons, atotw itching around aorra
and heals -hila you work. Write todays des. r.hing case
“I'a?' F f a E SAMPLE Baylea Distributing Co..
*o«C Grand A«e.. Kansas City, Me.
DROPSY TREATMENT. Givm quick roller.
OT 1 wi goon removes swelling and short
Ms M breath. Never heard of its equal for dropsy.
uAB Try IL Trial treatment sent FREC. by mall.
Write to OR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Rank BWe*. 1> , CHATSWORTH, «A.
Dll ecpsyifcured
'•■nd Free Rod Cnws Pile
and Fistula cure. REA CO.. Drpt.
32. Minneapolis. Minn.
VARICOSE VEINS,
are promptly relieved with Inexpensive home treatrhraA
It rodnres the pain and swellmg -overconics tircln.-a.
F«*r uartioilers write
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F, 261 Temple BL, BpringdeM, Maes
I A QIFQ When irregular or delayed. ;
Triumph Pills; always depen-t-
■ able. Not wild at drug stores. ''Relief and
par*t*-ular» free. Ad-tress NATIONAL MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, MILWAUKEE. WIS.
TAPE-WORM'
Gead. or aofee. NotsKie(. M page 8.. ok for 2c stamp.
D&M.NEYSMITH.BpecIaIM,S26. PlneSL.Bl.LouiK.Mo
A M I? D C Day warn rrstiired.
t/All VefLlxO Health Herald FREE.
Address Dr. E. V. Boynton. Fitchburg, Mass.
e »
PATENTS.
MUN of inventive ability should write for new
''Lists of Needed Invention*,'' ''Patent Buj*
ere” and "How to Get Your Patent and Your
Money.** Advice free. Randolph A Co.. Patent
Attorney*. Dept. HO. Washington. It. ('.
A R TEUTO WatsonKCalnnian,Wug>
rd 11 { r N I Hooks free. High*
• W ■ mIV ■ W eat -"fereuuee. Best resulA
PATFNT ' lll 11,1 '> WANTED
• * I-*l ’ * tacturera want Owen Patents.
Semi for 4 free books; Invention* wanted, etc. 1
help you market your invention without charge.
KICMAKD B. Owen. 66 Owen Bldg., Wash.,D.C.
IHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1917.
Cotton
NEW lORK. Nov. s. The < ensus report.
-bowing only i.1fc1.2.'»l bales ginned prior to
' November, against S.*''23.F.*3 last year.
, more bullish than <-xpeeteil and was followed
j t»y in advame of approximately >2 per bale
In the cotton market early today. The mar
ket opened stead til an advance of s to 13
i points ami sold til to 46 (Miiiits net higher
I right after the call witli iko-eiulier touching
I 27.56 and January 27.12.
The market held very steady on the bullish
i ginning figures and reports of firm southern
I spot markets until late in the looming. It
then ueakeiied under Wall street ami local
| liquidation, which seemed to be Inspired by
i the disquieting reports from Russia, l.gether
with weakness in the Imai stock market. De-
I comber sold off from 27.86 to 27.54 and .Inn
I uary from 27.17 l<> 26.80 early in the noon
| hour.
Liquidation continued during the oarl.t after I
noon with the market nervous ami unsettled
owing to the Russian situation, December sold
off to 27.35 ami January to 2<J.(ib. or net un
changed to o points lower.
NEW YORK* COTTON
IHe following were lie ruling prices on the
•xchange today:
Tone steady: middling. 28.85 c, quiet.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jen. .. . 20.80 27.17 26.45 26.70 26.70 26.68
F>b. . . , 26.42 26.40
March .. . 28.11 26.78 26.02 26.29 26.29 26.36
April* 26.20 26.16
May .. .. 26.20 26.55 25.*8 26.10 26.10 26.11
June . , 25.87 25.89
July .. .. 25.95 26.28 25.56 25.80 25.82 25.84
Aug' 25.52 25...4
Sept 25.00 .... |
Nov. 27.37 27.40 [
Dec 27.50 27.86 27.17 27.11 27.39 27.10
NEW OKLEAN& COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8. -Lower figures on
ginning than expected caused an advance of
I 41 to 52 points in the first half hour of trad
I Ing on the cotton market here today. The
census bureau returns showed an output Io
October 31 of 7,150,254 bales, which compared j
with the general expectations of at least
7,250,000. while some estimates ran as high
as 7,509.000.
At the highest of the morning prices were |
41 to 54 points up. The Russian nows caused
a strong reaction and at noon the improvement
amounted to noly 7 to 22 points.
I The market turned soft in the afternoon, an
| exclusive selling movement being induced* by
the political news. At 1 e'clock active months
I were 10 to 21 point* under tfsterila.' '*■ close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,
The following were the ruling prices on the
t.-hsuge today:
Tone steady; middling, 27.63 c, steady.
Last Prev.
*'pen. High. Ix»w. Sale. Close. Close.
Jan. .. . 25.80 26.19 25.15 25.69 25.68 25.73
Feb 25.68 25.73
March . .. 25 56 23.90 25.18 25.40 25.40 25.14
April 23.10 23.41
May .. .. 25.35 2.3.65 24.92 25:i0 25.10 25.44
July .. .. 25.35 25.55 24.86 23.01 24.1(3 23.12
Nov 27.14 26. *5
| Dee 26.45 26.89 26.15 26.41 26.39 26..15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
I NEW ORLEANS. Nov 8. -S|a>t cotton, firm,
I' 25 (mints up. Sales on the 5pnt.3.347; to ar
rive 616. Low middling. 27.25: middling. 27.63;
g.srtliniddling, 28.13. Receipt.-. 2,2566; * stock.
I 230,735.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
I Atlanta, steady. 28.40 c.
New York, quiet, 28.83 c.
Now Orleans, steady, 27.03 c.
Augusta, steady, 27.88 c.
Memphis, steady. 28.50 c.
Savannah, steady, 2sc.
Charleston, steady, 27.30 .
Wilmington, steady, 27.5th-
Montgomery, steady, 27.75 c.
Boston, steady, 28.83 c.
Philadelphia, quiet, 2!*. 10c.
Norfolk, steady, 27.88 c.
Houston, steady, 27.15 c.
Galveston, quiet, 27.40 c.
Mobile, steady, 27.50 c.
Little Rock. 27.50 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton, new 28.40 c
Receipts 1.805
Shipments 1.616
Stocks ... —. r.1.... 33.U04
ATLANTA COTTWaaF PRODUCTS
MARKETS
NOVEMBER— ' Bld. Asked.
Crude oil. prime basis 1.28 1.30
Crude oil, prime basis
Cottonseed cake, sound, loose,
8. S. Savannah .. »
Cottonseed meal. 7 per cent
ammonia 46.30 47.30
Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent.
Georgia common rate (»oint 45.50 46.50
Cottonseed hulls, loose 16.30 17.50 |
Cottonseed hulls, sacked .... 19.50 20.50 , j
Linters, first < i.t, high grade
Linters, clean, mill runo4% .05% '
DECEMBER
Crude oil. prime basis 1.28 1.30 ;
otlonseed cake, sound, loose,
s. B. Savannah
uionsewt meal. 7 per cent
ammonia 46.50 47.50
Cotton seed meal 7 per cent
Georgia common rate point 45.50 46.30
Cottonseed hulls, loose 16.50 17.50
Cottonseed bulls, sacked .... 19.50 20.00
1 inter*, Hrs cut. nigh grade
Linters, clean, mill run .. .. .04% .05%
COTTONSEED QUOTATIONS
Georgia common rate pointss6s.oo©.7o (Mi,
Cottonseed f. o. b. Atlanta S7O.UO© 75.00 j
COTTON OIL MARKET
open. close. I
Spot* ... • ... 18.(5 hid
November 18.6U© 19.00 18.75© 19.001
|>eeeinb“r •• • •• 1».72© 18.77* 18.50© is.so 1
January 18 35*ei8.40 1R.486t18.h5
February .. .. .. 18.23 bid 18.40 hid
Marchlß.33'tf 18.42 18.476118.001
Aprill9.oo asked 19.(Hi asked
Maysl9.oo asked 19.00 asked!
Tone, quiet; sales 4.000.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOVIS, ill., Nov. 8. -Cottle—Re
ceipts, 6.500, Including 200 Texans; market I
steady; native beef steens. sß.oo© 16.50; yenil i
Ing steers and heifers, $7.006116.00; cows, $5.(Hi
©10.65; stackers and feeders, $6. 506/11. o**,
calves, $5.75© 12.50; Texas steers, $6.75© 10.50; '
cows and heifers, $6 .00© 10.00.
Hogs Receipts. 500, market 25c higher. |
mixed and butchers. $17.00© 17.40; good and’
heavy, *17.256(17.50: rough, $16.006/16.50; I
. light’. $16.906117.33; pigs. $14.00© 16.50; bulk,!
' $1(1.90© 17.40.
Sheep- Receipts. 000; market steady to
strong; clipped ewes. slo.(*O© 10.50; vanners, I
$13.006416.90; 'dipped lambs, $3.506/x.s<(. '
wethers. sft .006/12.25.
CHICAGO. .Nov. 8.-Hogs—Receipts, 19,000,;
I strong: bulk, *16.256/ 17.20; light. $15,706/
'17.20; mixed, $15.934/17.3<(; heavy, $15,906/ 1
17.30; rough, $15,906/16.15; pigs, $11.7564
15.75.
1 Cuttle—Receipts, 12.000. weak; native steers,
$6.6f(6t 17.00; western steers. $6.006/13.35:
j stockers and feeders, $5,856/11.00; <'ows and
heifers. $4,506(11.80: calves. $7 .<(O6/13.25.
i Sheep—Receipts 9,000. firm; wethers, $8.60
I 6/12.85; lambs, $12,006/16.50.
s 3suit
Tailored to Your Measure
on an offer so easy, so liberal, so won- mw
derf ul, you can hardly believe it. The
very latest 1918 style, a perfect fit,
magnificent new design, delivtred
prepaid. Send no money now, not Z \
one cent, just write us a letter or /. \'/ | '
’oxtal and say,* 'Send me your new ix ‘ VI
unaz/'ng f 3 euit offer’' and get
he latest big set of cloth samples -
o pick from, a great book of all thebrand r |
rw 1918 fashions shown in gorgeous colors r
iUFett, 3 tailoring o Her so splendid, 1 'kj
bard to believe; greater rrwsw’rt
and better thasnytaiioringofTer youever /rjr' l\
aaw. Mow to get all your own <’ 6 4 \
I clotboa tree, how to make all your 3iT I J I
spending money in your extra snare time. Hall \
how to become more important.influential H 1 } a I
and prosperous Don't wait, don’t put it fl I
off. write na your name and U . 1
now, today, thia very minute. Address »
BANNER TAILORING C0 M DEPT. CHICAGO
PACKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A »oll«t preparation of znariK
Helps to cradloata daadrnit
For Reatorfaag Color and ;
Beauty toGray cur Faded Hair.
1 SEND FOR A FREE COPY OF
“OIL, THE MASTER FORTUNE BUILDER”
and get the facts about.
THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY
j now a producer and operating in proven fields. Send today for free in
formation and maps. Address
CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY
115-41 H BENHAM BLiHi., PENA EK, COLO.
(ATLANTA MARKETS]
>
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 8. —Cotton by wagon,
firm, 28.10 c,
CANDIES
Kennesaw sin k candy, barrel, per ]M>und. lu. .
do. boxes, per pound. 13c; pur? sugar slick
'■and.'. Hi'-jc; Fulton mixture. In pails. ll%c;
!(Ohi'in mixture, in pails, 16c; chocolate cream
i.rop-, small. 17%c; extra superb chocolates.
1-pound boxes, 53c.
POULTRY. EGGS. COUNTRY PRODUCE
Live liens. 216/22c; dressed, 206127%C; live
fins, 2(%.6/3Pe; dressed, 32‘a(|]35e; roasters,
live. 226/2:;,.; dressed. 25ft/20e; turkeys, 24
6/2(ie: ihcssed, 3((/'/3.’>c; live ducks, 336i40e;
geese, 6U6/6be; live cocks, 336i40c each; fresh
gathered eggs, 384140 c; country butter, table.
386/4'ic; pound; cooking, 23(§.30e pound.
HSH AND OYSTERS
I'onip.ino, per pound. 35c; Spanish mackerel,
per pound, 35c; trout, drawn, per pound. 17*ric'»
I headless red snapper, (>ouud, We: bluefish,
(Muind, 12%c; whiting, per pound, 12’z-e: mango
snapper, per pound, 10c: mullet per pound, 10c;
small channel cat and perch, per pound, Bc.
Oysters—Selects, per gallon, $2.23; standards,
per gallon, $2.00.
CEREALS
Purity oats. 245, round, $1.95; 365, round,
$2.90; 12 family size, $2.40; Purity grits, 245,
round, $2.75; 10s, round, $2.90; regular i’os
tum. large, *2.25: assorted, *2.50: small. $2.70;
Instant Postutn, large, $4.5<(; assorted. $5.00;
small, $5.40: grape-nuts, 15c size. $2.83: indi
vidual size, $1.75; post toasties, $3.30: indi
vidual size, $1.75; krinkle corn flakes. 10c
size, $2.80.
SALT
Sait—Salt brick, medicated, per case, $7.30;
brick, (/lain, per case, $1.50; White Rock, per
cwt.. $1.50: Jack Frost, 25 3-pound packages,
$1.20; Ozone. <ase 25 3-pcuud packages, $1.20;
Ozone, case 23 2-pound packages, $1.00; Chippe
wa. 100-ll'. sacks. 92c; Jack Frost, 100-pound
sacks, 95c; Jack Frost. 50-pound sacks, 55c;
Ja' k Frost. 25-puund sacks, 26c; V. P., 25-pouud
sacks. 26c; Avery, 100-pound sacks, 73c;
SU-potinu blocks. 33c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
California Tokay grapes, $2.00@2413 crate;
| California oranges, $4.25414.50 per box: Flor
l ida oranges. $4.25(0(4.50; grapefruit. $4.256(4.50;
| lemons, imported, $4.0064'4.50; celery, $1,004$
1 1.25 dozen; Spanish ouio/is. per crate, $2.25;
| onions, Washington state, yellows, $4.00@4.25;
lowa red globes. $4,254/4.50; Irish potatoes,
sacks, $3,006/ .">.25: sweet potatoes. OOctegl.OO
bushel; cabbage, crate, $2.2544'2.50; cgtfrdant,
$2.0(>4i2.25; green beans, $2.uU’02.75 per drum;
bell pepper. s2.2<X>4/2.5 per drum; cucumbers,
$1,754}. 2.00 per drum.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS.
Dry salt extra ribs, 31 !jc; dry snlt rib bellies,
medium average, 32>,..c; dry salt rib bellies,
light average. 33c; Cudahy’s Puritan brand
hams, 29c; Cudahy's Rex liaius, 28e; Cudahy's
sandwich boiled hams. 40c; Cudahy's Puritan
lard, tierce basis, 29c; Cudahy’s Rex lard,
26C.c; Cudahy's White Ribbon compound, 21c
per (/otiiid.
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average. 30c; Corn
field hams, 12 to 14 average, 30c; Cornfield
picnic iianiK, 6 to R average. 26c; Cornfield
breakfast bacon. 40e; Cornfield sliced bacon,
l-p'iund boxes. 12 to case, 50c; Grocers' bacon,
w.de or narrow, 37%c; Cornfield pork sausage,
fresh link or bulk. 22e; Cornfield wieners in
10 pound cartons. 21c; Ornfield bologna sau
sage, 25-pound i/oxes, 2t*e; Cornfield smoked
link snnsnge, 25-pound boxes. 17%e; Cornfield
I wieners, in pickle. No. 56 kits. $3.00; Corn
field lard, tierce basis, 27%c; comi>ound lard,
tierce basis, 2%c.
GROCERIES.
Mackerel—l' Kno-lt,
out ; Leader. 7 ounce. 100 count, $8.00; Anchor,
8% 9-ounee. 60 count, $7.00; Crown, 9%-10-
/, nice. 60 count, $7.3.5; 75 count, $8.50; Eure
ka, 13-14-ounce, 60 count. $9.50.
B. & M. fish flakes, 24 small, $1.45; 24,
I large. $2.15.
Sardines Key, % oils, Continentals, $6.75;
keyless, % oils. Conqueror. $6.25; key, % oils,
I in cartons. Homerun, $7.25; key, % mustards,
i imperial. $6.25; key, % mustards, in cartons,
Gnmecnck, $6.75.
Canned Meats—lndian brand. Vienna sausage.
81.00. (lotted ments, 43c; roast beef, $3.50;
rorn beef. *3.So; tripe. $3.10; C. B. bash,
' *1.20: hnmberger steak and onions, *1.20; veal
lonf, *1.70.
Coffee Blue Ridge brand, roasted, 15c; Wall
brand, 56/5' c: AAAA. 15%c; lino, 25c.
Iliei Jnps. 541 (te; Honduras, medium head,
3 1 i4/4 l ic; Arkansas fancy head, 64f0%c.
Beans—California blaekeyes, 14c; pink, 15c;
limns, 16c; small whiles, l«%c; Michigan choice,
l<;i..r.-
Minutc g/latlne. 3C pa/kages, *3.75; Minute
tapioca, B<i packages. $3.55. T
Stareli —Tiger'lump in fX'-pouml boxes. 7c per
poiiml; confectioners’ in 140-pound bags. 7%.c;
cooking starch, 40 packages, 1 pound, 7%c per
pound.
Syrup—Alaga, 48s to case, $6.00; 36s to ease,
$6.00; !0s to case, $5.00; ss, 12 to case, $5.25.
FLOUR. GRAIN, HAY AND FEED
Flour, sacked, per barrel: Victory, finest
patent, $12.75; Gloria, self-rising. $12.00;
White Dily, self-rising. $12.00; Puritan, high
| est patent, *12.00; White Cloud, high patent,
I *11.65; Ocean Spray, good patent. $11.40.
I Capitola, $11.75; Olympia, *11.45; Miss Dixie,
self rising, *11.85; Ceresco, superlative patent,
' $11.95.
Meal, plain, per bushel, 144-lb. ■ sacks, $1.93,
i 9<i-lb. tacks, *1.95; 48-lb. sacks, $1.97; 24-lb.
sacks. *1.99.
Atlanta Milling company meal, bolted. 96
pounds, *1.92; 48 pounds, $1.94; 24 to 12
pounds. *1.97.
Grniu, sacked, per bushel: Oats, fancy white
clipped, 82'*; oats. No. 2 white, 80c; mixed
mill oats. 76c; corn, No. 2, white, $1.95; corn,
mixed, $1.85.
Seeds, sacked, per bu.: Blue stem seed
wlieat. $3.50; Red May seed wheat, $3.50;
Bancroft seed oats, *1.75; Oklahoma red rust
'proof oats. *1.10; barley, 2!£-bu. bags, $2.45;
1 Georgia seed rye, 2%-bu. bags, $2.75; Texas
! red rust proof oats. sl.lO.
liny. etc. Timothy, No. 1, large bales, $1.95;
I tiui'itby. No. 1, small bales, $1.05; timothy. No.
’ 2. «m;ill bales, *1.75; clover-mixed hay, $1.85;
■ straw, S 1.00; shucks. 85c; cottonseed meal,
■ prime No. 7, *52.00; cottonseed meal, Bucco
feed, gnx.OO; cottonseed hulls, old style, $25.00;
1 cottonseed hulls. flaked, $18.00; cottonseed
: hulls.. lintless, *17.00.
Ciiicken feed, per cwt.: Purina pigeon feed,
’ UlO-lb. sacks, $5.25; Aunt Patsy mash, 100-lb.
sacks. $3.60; Victory scratch. 100-lb. sacks,
*4.75; Big Value scratch, 100-lb. sacks. *4.75;
beef scraps, tier 100-lb. sacks, $5.25; beef
scraps, per 50-lb. sacks, *3.00; oyster shell,
per 100-lh. snek, $1.00; Purina scratch, 100-lb.
sack-, *1.85; Purina chick, 100-lb. sack, $5.10.
("ni'itola molasses feed, $3.05.
Peters' Proven Products, etc.—Arab horse
feed. *3.63; King Corn horse feed. $3.10; Su
• protuo horse feed. *3.10; A, B. C. horse mid
I mule feed. *2.40; Sm rene dairy feed, $2.65;
I Jewel dairy feed, $2.35; Milktnc.r dairy feed,
! *2.10; No. 1 alfalfa meal, $2.40; Biatchford's
I calf meal, *6.00.
| Shorts, bran, mill feed, cwt.—Fancy mill
| feed, 75 lb. sacks. *3.50; tankage hog feed,
i 100-lb. sacks, *3.10; gray shorts, 100-lb. sacks,
' *3.20; Georgia feed. 75-lb. sacks. *3.05: P. W.
i mill feed, 75-lb. sacks. *3.10; XXX mill feed,
$3.00; brown shorts, 100-lb. sacks, $2.85; Big
Mack hog feed, 75-lb. sacks, *2.75; velvet benn
inenl. 100 lb. sacks, $2.30; bran, P. W., 100-
lb. sacks, $2.30; bran, P. W., 75-lb. sacks,
*2.35.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales 4.000; good middling
21.88<t.
Prev.
Open. Close. Close.
January2l.lß 21.41 21.24
ry' 21.32 21.15
March-.. 21.00 21.21 21.04
April 21.09 20.93
May2o.Bl 20.98 20.82
OLD CONTRACTS.
Prer.
Open. Close. Close.
November•..lß.Bs 20.05 18.85
November-December.. ..19.45 19.65 19.45
! i '■ember-Ja.nnnry.. ..19.30 10.50 19.30
January I'♦ bruary .. ..19.20 19.40 19.20
I'obrlary-.Marchl9.ll 19.31 19.11
March Aprill9.o2 19.22 19.02
April-May18.94 19.14 18.94
Muy Junelß.B6 19.06 18.86
June Julylß.7B 18.98 1 8.78
SEND FOR FREE
BIG MUDDY MAP TODAY
Showing Horse-iioe Oil & Gas leases near the
i big wells. Our community well No. 1 Is now
j down over 1.2(10 feet and should soon come in.
Well No. 2 is down al'ont 450 feet. The big
*1 foot derrick on well No. 3 is now about
< omplete/l. Buy Horseshoe stock today. An
< thcr big advance of this popular stock will
o-cur in a very few days. Five big Wyoming
leases. Thirty dollars buys I,l*oo shares, that
is. if you act quickly.
HORSESHOE <»IL & GAS CO.
Fifth Floor Mercantile Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.
Grain '
CHICAGO. Nov. 8.- Prospects that the gov
eminent crop report this afternoon would show
a larger yield of corn than was indicated a
month ago tended today to weaken the corn
market. Opening quotations, which ranged from
the same as yesterday's finish to (ie lower,
with December at $1.18% and May $1.13% to
$1.14, were followed by a material setback all
around.
Subsequently New York stock market weakness
associated with Kerensky's overthrow and w*itb
Russian peace talk brought about much In
creased selling of corn and led to decided oddl
tlonai downturns in prices here. The close was
nervous 1% to 2% net lower with December
*1.16% and May $1.12 to 1.12%.
oat» eased off with corn.
Packers buying gave a sharp lift to pro
visions, especially pork, offerings were scarce.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were tne ruling prices in the
exeuange today;
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN—
Dee. .. .. ..118% 118% 116% 116% Hb%
Jan.. 115%fe115 115% 113 113% 115%
May. 114 ©.113% 114 111% 112% 113%
OATS—
Dec. ..
May .. 60%©6U% 60% 60 60% 60%
PORK—
Jan 45.30 45.30 44.70 14.70 44.20
LARD—
Nov 20.30 26.85 26.72 26.85 26.30
Jan 24.25 24.27 23.95 23.95 23.72
RIBS—
Jan 24.07 21.10 23.77 2X77 23.55
May 23.55 23.42 23.42 23.20
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO.
Est.
Today. Tomorrow.
Wheat ... 126 cars 96 cars
Corn .. 92 cars 87 ears
Oats .. 325 ears 26 cars
Hogs 18,000 bead
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Nov. B.—( ash corn. No. 2 yellow.
$2.19; No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 1 yellow,
$2.15.
Outs, No. 3 white, 60%©ttlc; standard, 61©
61 %c.
Rye, No. 2. *1.77.
Barley. $1.10©! .34.
Timothy. *600(a.7.5"
(lover. $18.00©24.W.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $26.95ftt27.05.
R<bs. nominal.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous elosc:
CORN Close. Prev. elose
No. 2 1 »•(
No. 3 1-84 1.84
No, 3 new, yellow ....1.94 2.0 U
No. 2 white 1-92 ■•••
OATS—
No. 2 59 59%
No. 3 59
No. 3 white6o% 60%
No. 4 white 59% 60%
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS. ,
Ware & Leland; "Prices are likely to sus
tain some recessions from present levels.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: With the further
elimination of the short interest in corn mar
ket, one might be led to believe the ad
vance of last two sessions was enough, but
it depends upon the amount of pressure put
vpon the market again by sbortu as there is no
hedging yet.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Butter, creamery extras,
43%c: creamery firsts, 42%d; firsts, 39©41%e;
seconds, 37%©88%c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 38*f8»e; firsts. 23©23%c.
Cheese, Twins, 2s4£2!Rie; Young Americas,
24g24%e.
Live poultry, Towin'. ducks, 18
©2oc; geese, 18©20c; springs. 18c; turkeys, 20t.
Potatoes, cars. 80; Wisconsin and Minnesota*.
$1.9062.10; Idaho find' Washington, $2.50.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NE WYOHK, Nov. 8.-- Butter, steady; re
ceipt. 7,418: creamery, extra. 14%©44%c; do.
special market, 45%©45%c; imitation creamery,
firsts. 36©44e.
Egg*' firmer; receipts, 9,500; near-by white
fancy, 72©80e: near-by mixed fancy, 44©52c;
frensh firsts, 44© 51c.
Cheese; firmer; state milk, common to spe
cials. 17©23c%: skims, common to specials, 19
©2oc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.--Flour firm and quiet.
Pork firm; mess $47000/48.00. I-ard stronger;
middle west spot $26.90©27.00. Sugar, raw
steaoy; centrifugal 96-test $6.90. Molasses,
89-test $6.02; refined steady; cut loaf *9.85;
crushed $9.60; powdered $8.30©8.55; granu
lated $8.85.
Coffee, Rio No. 7, on spot 7%©8. Tollaw.
specials dull 16; city 15%. Hay firm; No. 1
$1.30©1.40; No. 3 *1.05©1.20; clover 95c©
$1.25.
Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys 24©36c; chick
ens 20ra:86c; fowls 16%ft(25c; ducks 26c. #
Live poultry firmer: geese 20c; ducks 21c;
fowl* 20©24c; turkeys 25c; roosters 17c; chick
ens, broilers 21©22c.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Open. Close.
January .. .. 7.27©7.28
February 7.35© 7.8 b
March •• •• .... 7.44© 7.00 7.43©7. 44
April 7.52©7.53
May7.62© 7.64 7.62«7.(8
June 7.7067.71
Ju1y7.74@7.70 7.7867.80
August 7.856 7.8/
September 7.93 bid 7.92*5'7.94
November 7.1167.13
December .. 7.20 bid 7.19©'7.20
MAXIMALISTS SEIZE
PETROGRAD, DISSOLVE
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
(Continued From Fage 1.)
capital to Moscow, where it was be
lieved the government would be freer to
represent adequately the will of the
whole Russian people.
The Bolshevikl have worked chiefly
through the Petrograd council of work
men's and soldiers’ delegates,
was theirs absolutely. Uncertain of
their ground at first, they refused
months ago to assume responsibility,
although claiming the power to dictate
the government's policy. .Latterly, how
ever, they have shown increasing bold
ness. The fear of a counter revolu
tionary movement, which held them in
check for a long time, has been vir
tually dissipated by the failure of the
Korniloff revolt, and they apparently
have been preparing for a considerable
period for a radical move to asserr
their authority. This was evidenced re
cently when they appointed a military
committee to take charge of the de
fense of Petrograd and ordered the gar
rison to accept only its orders and ig
nore the government's authbrity.
Premier Kerensky seemingly recog
nized the growing menace was one he
could not cope with by drastic meas
ures, surrounded, as he was, by military
power in the hands of his opponents. It
was only within the past day or two
that he refused to declare the Bolsteviki
virtual outlaws at the request of the
Cossacks, although asserting the govern
ment was taking all measures to deal
with the threatened uprising.
Kerensky's task since his assumption
of the premiership on July 20 last, has
been a formidable one. Hailed as the
savior of Russia in her hour of need,
he labored with ability and patience to
keep the diverse elements comprising
the revolutionary democracy together.
Assailed from one side bj- the clamors
of the extremists for an early peace and
the adoption of the most radical in
ternal policies, he was impelled from
the other to endeavor to maintain some
form of cohesive government for the.
nation, save Russia from falling into the
trap laid for her by the German propa
gandists in their peace clamoring and
endeavor to keep Russia in her place
in the war and faithful to her obliga
tions to her allies.
It appeared for a time after the failure
of the Korniloff rebellion he might suc
ceed in tiding Russia over the danger
ous shoals upon which she had drifted.
That he was becoming discouraged over
'.he situation, however, was indicated by
a recent interview with him in which,
although he declared Russia was still
emphatically in the war, he asserted she
had been worn out by the struggle and
felt she had a right to claim that her
allies henceforth assume the heavier
part of the burden.
ESTIMATED CORN CROP
SHOWS LOSS FOR MONTH
Government Estimates 3,191,-
083,000, Against 3,211,-
000,000 Last Month
WASHINGTON. Nov. B.—A corn crop, larger
by more than 66,000,000 bushels than ever
grown in the history of American agriculture,
is the production of the farmers of the United
States this year. The department of agriculture
today in Its preliminary estimate of the crop
'placed the quantity at 3.191.083.000 bushels.
Conditions since the October forecast caused a
reduction of about 19,700,000 bushels in the
Indicated output.
Preliminary estimates of the country's impor
tant farm crops xvere completed today with
the announcement of production of late har
vested crops in the November crop report of
th? department of agriculture. Final esti
mates will be announced December 17. Thl*
year's harvest, statistics of last year's final
ovtpnt and the average output for the five
years 1911-15, inclusive, in the thousands of
bushels, i. e., 000's omitted, follow:
1917 1916 1911-15
Crops. Estimate. Crop. Average,
t0rn3.191,083 2,583,241 2.754.164
Buckwheat 16,113 11,840 16,514
Potatoes 439,686 286,487 >42.910
Sweet potatoes .. 84,727 70,955 60,257
Tobacco <lbsi ....1.185.478 1,150,622 983,723
Flaxseed 9.46.8 15,459 18,615
Fears 11,419 10,377 11.341
Apples 177,733 302.245 215,572
Apples i com l crop
bbls i 21,461 25,695
Stigar beets (tnsi 7.621 6.228 5,839
Kafirs 73,380 50.340
Cranberries (three
states* bbls .... 240 415
Beans, (5 states*.. 15,957 8,846
Ptoom corn itnsi.. .50 38 ....
Sorghum syrup
gab 17.486 113.66 S
Preliminary estimates previously announced
Wheat 659.797 639,886 806,361
Oats 1.550.714 1,251.902 1,230,499
Barlev 201.659 180,927 197.211
Rye 56.044 47.38.", 41.399
Hay. tame <tns(.. 76,490 89,991 69,543,
Hr.y. wild (tns.. 15.225 19.71'5 17,044
Cotton (bales* .. 12,047 11,450 14.176
Rice /.. 33,256 40.702 25,266
Peaches 42,606 36,9.39 411.027
Onions (13 states* 13,554 36,939
Cabbage (13 state*. 69? 252
Hops libs* 27.616 50,537
Weight per measured bushels: Wheat. 58.5
pounds, against 57.1 last year and 58.2 the
ten-year average. Oats. 33.4 pounds, against
31.2 last year aud 31.6 the ten-year average.
Burley. 46.(1 pounds, against 45.2 last year and
46.4 the seven-year average.
Corn —Slocks of old corn on farms Novem
ber 1 estimated nt 34,745.000 buithels, com
pared with 87.908.000 bushels a year ago and
100.523.(HH* bushels the average of the pre
ceding five years.
WOM EN OF NEMrYORK
WIN VOTE: OHIO AND
NEW MEXICO GO DRY
(Continued From Pag* I.'
fore the crowds of jubilant women be
gan leaving the two headquarters it was
announced a celebration by New York
City women would be held tonight at
Cooper Union.
UPSTATE COUNTIES FACE ABOUT.
Upstate counties where suffrage was
rejected in 1915 reversed their majori
ty in more than etjual proportions,
while others, notably Albany, Monrqe.
Niagara, Orleans, Rensselaer and St.
Lawrence, again A’oted against the
amendment.
While interest in the election in the
state centered in the suffrage ques
tion, the contest between Merton E.
Lewis, Republican, and Devoe P. Hod
son. Democrat, for attorney general,
brought out a heavy vote. Lewis
brought the city a plurality large
enough to overcome Hodson’s heavy
lead and with 833 election districts
missing early today he had a majority
over Hodson of more than 90.000, John
Block. Socialist, running a poor third.
In addition to Attorney General Lewis,
the Republicans elected 98 of the 150
members of the 1918 assembly. The
Democrats elected forty-two members
and the Socialists nine. The Twenty
third district of Kings was a tie between
the Socialist and a candidate en
dorsed by both Republicans and Demo
crats, leaving the result to the soldier
vote.
Municipal elections in forty-two cities
upstate resulted in the election of 26
Republican mayors. 14 Democrats, and
in two. Buffalo and Saratoga Springs,
where no political designations appear
ed on the ballots, the Republican can
didates were successful.
The vote on woman suffrage in New
York city complete was: Yes, 334,011;
no. 241,315.
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FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their «
name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man. Box Sttl, Augusta, Maine, will re
! celve a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan
gerous. Write at once—to-day.
'—***
FHM -?•-> Vb'iMeswomsWF
mentt of cates free
dKH Mfet&aSgjE'l— for years of attack*
WK offiis,Epllapsy,Fa!l-
I l n < Slckness.orCjo-
wisicns. after using
B asampleofPrAoor*
tWai flwß ' We PAY
SUB KU Ki VOA EXPBESSAGE M
Jkl FREE TRIM 90TT5.E
If yoo CUT OUT and
Sag Return This AD la
your letter. Give ape. Hundr«<is rs ‘’tthnonlals cn ili*.
F.HARVEY ROOF CO.,D«pt DH33 G.P.O.Box,N«w T*rk
z 30 DAYS FREE TRIALS
Hl
nw* ers Sweetest. Purest. Loudest
V ’ / •O’J a- and Clesrest tone
t -JK" /““ ?r to prove to you that It 1*
* u tr a g large and handsome *s
"i unmic Tiwr the trust machine* that
MMERk 7 MONTHS TIME , eU at g 2fl op _
Pirchti* to prove to you that It has ‘
Pllß the strongest mi tor. the
best reproducer and tone
arm and tbe most Inyen
lous de-. Ice* tn -tart, stop
and control the mu»le.
Ut' flKl Fblpped with a supply *f
io-inch double disc records
of your selection. *o you-
T can enjoy the finest enter-!
tainments for one whole
month. Return tbe outfit
KraHBUNi AT CUR EXPENSE
If for any reason you do
not wish to keep it. Dron
1 a postal for our big list of
unsolicited testimonial*,’
I record book and otuae literature. They are free.
8. H. DAVIS. H-97, 6191 S. May St.. CHICAGO.
MORE eaih for your |
fur* by (binning toHill Bro*. ■
FurCo.—"The Fastest Grow- ■
Ing Fur House in America’’. ■
■T/Iwe charge NO I
HrXI commission!
4M Over 300,000 satisfied ib ippers ■
*• send us all their furs. Try ua. ■
t>. -w rnrr e ot Pri ~? k s ??* 1
f
log and particular* of our ■
,/? $250.00 Cash Prizes to trap- ■
• '“ r -1
|hillbros.furco. 3 s < ;° I
Catch Fish.
41 EVIE M AOABy nombers.'withthenew
Folding, Galvanized Steel Wire Trap. Catches
them like a flv-trap catches flies. Made tn all
sizes Write for Price List, and Free Booklet on
best bast ever discovered for attracting all kinds
offish. J.F.GREGORY, K-202* SLLouis,Mo.
88k Highest prices paid for Coon, Oppossum,
fit, yyAFf Skunk, Muskrat, Mink and all other
I W w’x/ Furs, Hides and Ginseng. Best facilities,
* n America. No Commission. Send for
our prices and Free valuable information
before shipping elsewhere.
ROGERS FUR COMPANY
Dept. 206 St. Louis, Mo. ■
3 Rings and Bracelet FREE
YZW®Sell 8 boxes Rosebud Salve at 25c box
Vaioabl* preparation for burns, eoree, tetter,
in*, catarrh, coma. bunJcoa. etc. Return *--*l2
and we will aend tneae 4 beautiful «old plated
Opretn Inmi,
O salve today.
Rosebud Perfume Co3ox 102 Wood*oro,Md
You May Win This Gift'
Each ol these squares /-presents a letter but
13 25 we have used fiaures instead of letters. Ih-r/i
I are 2( letters in the alphabet. Leil
ter A is 1. B is 1, C is J. etc. The*
SIX letters represented by figures
form two words which
should interest you mtghtlly. Send tbe wordson yjpfS'V'
a slip of paper with a 2c ,ump to cover postace
and I wi.l send you as a free GIFT a handsome /
asst, of Xmas notehies and tell how you may (GOLD/
win «»BO IN GOLD or AUTO, Piano etr.
PUZZLE MAN. 557 New Ideas Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa
