Newspaper Page Text
l
Steel, Rails and Motors React.
American Cotton oil Only
Issue Up,
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The stock
market opened dull and irregular today
With prices generally lower.
United States tSeel common, after
Belling at 971, yielded to 96°%, while
Bethlehem Steel B declined %\to 80%.
Crucible rose 3 to 55%.
Marine preferred declined 1% to 4%,
after selling at 96%. General Motors,
after opening 14 higher at 91, yielded to
89%, and Pullman declined 1% to 1243,
Delaware and Hudson yielded 21 to
88%. Reading declined B to 693,
Amerlean Smelting, selling ex-divi
dend ang 1%, gained 14 at the opening
to 76%, but had a quick reaction to
To%.
American cotton oil was an exception
1o the general show of weakness and
advanced 1 point to 26.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETY.
Stock quotations to noon:
{Prev
, BTOORE xlm?;h ‘Low.‘xvn .[Cl'se
Allis-Chalmers . 1 ‘ ceee] enl] 19
do. prek o alaalvilbasi] 0L 9
Am. Agricultural .| ’ soee| s.es| 181
Am. Beet Sugar - % \74%; T4%| 753
do. pret. i 1 )el aaicd !0,
am. Canbii:. -1.36%] 36 | 36‘4;[ :ig:?‘
do- preg . RoF ] cog kit %
Am. wap Fdy. . .| 65%| 6015 6512 66
Am. Cotton Oil . .| 263 25 { 261,3‘ 25
Am._ Locomotive ! 50%| 10 19%] 5o
0. prel & Heda S 0 00l S
XAm. Smelting . .| 76%!} 75%1 75%“1(‘}’
Qospref 7 ¢ sl dtdace b s lige
Am, st Fdrs., .| u%; 563 | 56%{ ggy
Am. Sugar Ref. ol shdveel ogk A 3 2
Am. Tel. and Tel.gxossg’xos%hosyg‘-ms%
Am. Woolen . | oarisl szee ) 42%
Am. Linseed , . .| 251/43 25 | 25 | 251
do. pref,; - - spe T g 5 4 bieod 68
AL G and W. L] 99" 98| 49" | 8
Al H, and B o [ ceee| 14%
do. pref™>. of wees ceeel e a‘B)‘/‘
Am. Malt Ban , .} U] 18
40, PRARL Y () Sy eeen) 507
Am. Tobacco . ) ( 9’s‘ 2a:| 597%
Am. Sumatra Tob.| 5914 5 ‘ SS%j ?%
aim, Tiea . o ol Ol et s e T
do. pref. . . [ fird i o 0
Alaska g,old st 2%_! 2y 2%[l 21%
Anaconda . . . 1‘ 58%[ 58 | 581,| 60
fin:hlszoln v ' 831 aswl 83%%| g:
Baldwin Loco. . .| 85 | 64i4| §4is| 501
B and 0, ;. .| 06e 49%’ 49%| 507
do, prefi i 3 1 SSIGIRE LS 88
Bethlehemetl. il S 97% @ g}?%
10." prefi s 4
6o Dref, | 313 Boss| stay;} 821
Bklyn. Rap. Tr. l 447 447 | 447 44%
Butte Superior .. .... ‘ ....117}.
Calif. Pet. Lo ] ceenf il :ligé
so. pref: il EN S Cem o -
Canadian Pac. .. 134134 184" 13414
Coand O . ... .I'4B |4B |4B |4B
(‘hli. ;Lbnd .\é 1“'. -l 9415| 9414 9415, gé
Colo. K. andde .l oob Coni) W
C., M. and St P..' 8%/ 36% 31 | 37
Chino' Copper:.. .| 427} 41%| 417/.1 %
Cons. Gas 'Zge . 4 i g et A
Corn Products .’ e ] 9
Crucible Steel . .| 55%/| 65 55%; 551
Cub. Am. Bupd . il ilien.’ .00 (132 i
Cub. Cane Sugar .| 29 29 29 291,
do, pref. . . ‘ coesliaaia] oous| T 894
Central Leather ..| 67 661 6614 67
Lhile Copper ", 1 ol o] 00l 16&‘
Columbia Gag ", -} ... [7% %53 -...| 31%
sere de\ Pafad . il vl 7T 30:&
D. and H. ... .| 90i;| 89""| 893¢| allg
Dist. sec.’ . [ [ |f 384 B ?fs/‘ 34
gffe ,°. TGy 7a| 143 % .
aO, pref. st ;| 3355 3958 38 | 22%
I| ' 9
Gen. Electric . . -|126% /12614 lZlfi 4[1.71,
Gen, Motorffl A ,ss%( 89" oly
do.ipref, . Tl e i ] .
Goodrich Rubber | 36i4 abig| 3634| 371,
Grt. North. pref. I 90141 8955! 8955] 90
Grt. Nor. Ore. ..| 2734| 27 (27 27%
Great Western . l Sl e
do."prafi o 0 g N
Gulf Statds 8. 1 .onl Sl e
Greeno.((:an?n?a i ’ig‘
Widinols ‘Cemteal " | 00l kY 3
}n.lqp.lt‘opper 0 : 441/;]? 44 ; 44 | 4?1‘9
BRTOQIO." & ¥ Cabosadl ceve “een A
B Aot iz iit
St Nickel ~..1 37 263 | 26% | 273%
Inter. Paper . . ‘ 27141 26%| 27 2814
K. C. Southern . sfevasel sRI GRS
Kansas unr{l Texas"» 4 ;Zfi
dosprefi. o & il ii nlaaE
Kepnecott . . . .|'33l¢] 2318 33%| 33 %
e Stesl . 81%‘ 80}2 81 z 8014
Lehigh \};all(a.\' 3‘3"'9?(;&B' f;g 9383«%;“ 0.;;
iberty Bonds 599, 9 .08/99.
g o HAEEE 97,98
R ; Bl
mand N, ~ sad suul sy 25,2
Maxwell Motors. ‘24 /4‘ 24%Y %% =
Mex" Fetroloum .| To%| 7514 Fol| 293
Mex. Petrol g 9
.\Mdg.ilne. o ] 24‘/‘! 23’?2 24 Eg_"z
wiam Eopoer’ [ 1)) e
Midvale Steel . . .| 433 435 i3s3 4
National Coxx;‘nt § 95%‘ 94321 95% 38%
Nattonu}\ Eni ;l | weeel I i o
North American .| ....] ....| .... 4
. Y. Central . ! 70 !69% 69%' ‘4’3%
N Y.N.H&H| .| .2 " it
Qa(iogalwhead sl veet] wva ....ims,
Vv, T o s o.0:0] scont cbnal vons
Northern Paciftc || 8% ¥ 83%) 837
N. Y., 0. and W, ‘ i dctl i I’}%
Nev. Con. Copper .| ....| .... i
Ohto Clties Gas | 38| 36| 48" (38
hio es o
gennsylvanla .o 4614| 46 |46 l;?%
People’s Gas . . sf Sovnk des ol e &
P. Steel (::;r loL evitl d | =
dopref.. i veial dlaihioel s
Rewame. o) b 65 6| o
A caeeo o] 89%] 69741 69% ) 6
R.J. and Steel . .| 8%/ 77 i 71%i égffz
0. brefii . o laesal sasa] auns
Roc;( Island . . .| 18%/| 18%/ 18’76t H%
Ry, Steol Springs.| ..« isis ....;139%
sea'.s_q,}o??&c]}]‘ i } r teefareniing
Sloss-Sheffield . .0 ....[ ....[ ....]| G
Southern Pacific .| 821] g%;z ;%2 gia;
Southern RfaflwsyJ %7423} Ho N B
do. pref.. . o | Doad 2,
Studebaker . . . .| 43 ‘ 4z%| 43“”4234
Swift Co. . . . . .| seeli i o] 91
St. L. and 8. W, k) svesf o cqligerel SR4
Sinclailx; Oil .o o o i ‘ ‘ 2y
AT ceeef meee] oo 1848
ORI, ) SRR ee LR asrl
'['ob.“ol‘rlajxlucts A LIBR 51%{ 5!’4%} i’gg
Tenn. (.\.Um’slé vel et eaeel ) 17.,
Third Aven el ] e
'Fe‘x:s Oofl . v ili4B ‘142% 143 .;1412“5;’
B Pane s, ol NG
Tni fe aliesaok > 2
%:;:»; l’noigfic .. 114114 114f¢.6117§’-‘
SulilE o e e
L. 8 Rubber » . -} oosil ol pead 9718
5. Sl. Mp';eef' Do9y 1087/3&108%:1(9)5;3,
o. bo oot | 10954 { ;
U. (:igar Stgrres g R 90%’! 90’75 284
‘tah Copper .. . 1 Ql7
{':l-t,l.](lhemxcal | 843( 34 | 34&[| 3%
Wabash. ... ..l ...0l o..s] | 407
CAV.] 401 401 401 -
_do. Pr?f"onA 4 33% gay,( 8314 ( 831,
%‘el?ler?)vtegland. 20% | 193] 13‘”' 19%
111ys- ¢ 0! | 25 9
\\'eslill\fi{h‘igfs Rl ¥ 3gx,~: 381’?{ 3%: 36 >
“hite Motors . . .| ....| 455.| 4550| 453
Whson Pack. Co. '|_is%| 5% iBS 45%
STOCK MARKET opl.wvows;&in
throp & Co.: “Uncer -
Harris, Win : G at
L.l ust what will be the resu
- ghink f the raillroads was the
the pooling o e
i f the recession Tuesda}
e.n cge O d, except in the case
The situation abroa N R stunle ¢ .
of Russia, (‘zntclglfei.’rhm.e is nothing of
A. Lipper ( ce new in the stock mar-
Y Isipotiary he probabilities are in
ket situation. T e r?ot ek of & Phar:
¥iew of the hollidiiu ted. The heaviness
ket can be a&ticpi(the Test of the mar
o e heck. There may be some real
it (in chiecic.. 2 and on any reasonable
izing W “d”""'d_a"~k’:\ United States Steel,
declines stocks li S ecougir. | Missottl
smglv'ers,nd\géi‘:‘é):b:ke; can be bought.”
Pag,]fgoghe & Co.: “Would buy on reac
tions for turms.” _
GEORGIAN'S PAGE OF MARKETS AND FINANCIAL NEWS
1o T $
. High Spots in Finance ‘
,g Interboro Consolidated Cor- il
poration has declared the reg- g‘
ular quarter!y dividend of 115, ¢
per cent on the preferred, pay- ¢
able January 2to stock of ree- E
ord December 10.
i g
Interboro Rapid Transit has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 5 per cent, payable
January 2 to stock of record
December 20.
- * .
Booth Fisheries has declared |
! the regular dividend of 13-4 ¢
: per cent on the preferred and (S
g 50 cents on the common, pay- 3
§ able January 2to stock of rec- ¢
ord December 20. S
4 I‘F 8 5 % S
lé The average price of twenty ¢
wé industrials 73.80, off .23; twen- g
\2 ty active rails, 77.13, off 1.00. 2
i/
A A A A A A A AN A AP -
gw
i HAY, ETC.
Timothy, No, 1 large ba1e5........ 1.95
POREUL Vin® WAy T otnauh 108
BSRNNRE - 5o Aa O et
BECRW. 00l ona i Waivil iivast i ivi s 300
C. 8. meal, prime No; N\........... §2.00
C. 8. meal, Buco feed...,.......... 59.00
C. S. hulls, ol #tyle. ... 50. ... 2600
C. B, hulls, IINCISeE. 207 0o i 1... 1180
SEEDS, SACKED, PER BUSHEL.,
Wheat, Tennessee blue 5tem....... $3.50
Georgia seed rye, 2%-bu. sacks.... $2.75
Bancroft sedd OAtS M v iivi. . 1,36
Texas rust proof 0at5..,..,........ 1.40
Oklahoma rust proof 0at5.......... 1.15
GRAIN, SACKED, PER BUSHEL.
corn, HPCH wWhlba: il i i 188
Oats, fancy mixed c1ipped......... 92
ORLE; NO 2 -whit@v. . O jiiivh. ..
GRS IXAR 0l Sl el .88
CHICKEN FEED, PER CWT.
Viotory Scratch, 10-lb. sacks...... $4.75
Special Scratch, 100-Ib. sacks...... 4.15
Aunt Patsy mash, 100-Ib, sacks.... 3.80
Beef scraps, per 100-Ib. sacks..... .5.25
Beef scraps, per 50-Ib. sacks...... 3.00
Oyster shell, per 100-Ib. sacks..... 1.00
PETERS PROVEN PRODUCTS, ETC.
Araly Horse 00l ... B,ot .. §3.18
King Corn Horse Feed............. 8.25
A. B. C, Horse and Mule Feed..... 2.50
Buorens ORIy Kee&..¢. . v.. 0 0 386
Alfal-Fat Dalry Feed ............. 2.86
Rich Cream Dairy Feed............ 215
No, LAIRIES Meaal. ... . idinise. o /240
Blatchford's Calf Mea1............ 6.00
SHORTS, BRAN, MILL FEED, CWT.
International Hog Feed, 10-Ib. 5k5..53.25
Fancy Mill Feed, 75-Ib. 5ack5....... 3.50
Fancy Mill Feed, 100-Ib. sacks...... 3.40
P. W. Mill Feed, 75-Ib. 5ack5....... 3.10
Georgia Feed, 76-Ib. 5ack5......... 2.05
XX X Mill Keed, 75-Ib. sacks..... 3.00
‘Rrown Shorts; Best, 100-1 b sacks... 3.00
!Brown Shorts, hal, 100-Ib. sacks.... 2.85
Big Mac Hog Feed, 75-Ib. sacks.... 2.85
Peanut Meal, 100-Ib. 5ack5.......... 2.65 ‘
Cocoanut Meal. 100-Ib. 5ack5........ 265
Bran, Pure Wheat, 75-Ib. sack....s 2‘4o{
Bran, Pure Wheat, 100-Ib. sacks. ... 2.25
Bran, pure rice, 125-Ib. soekN. ...... 2.8
b SALT.
Salt brick, med., per ca5e.......... $7.50
Salt brick, plain, per ca5e........... 4.30
Salt, white rock, per cwte........... 1.50
Salt, Jack Frost, 25 3-Ib. pkg 5...... 1.20
Salt, Ozone, case 25 2-Ib. pkg 5...... 1.00
Salt, Jack Frost, 50-1 b sacks...... 85
Salt, Chippewa, 50-Ib. 5ack5....... .56
Salt, blocks. 50-Ib. b10ck5.......... .15
Raisins—Three Crown L. L., 20-pound
boxes, $2.10.
Raisins—Fortyv-five 12-ounce pack
ages, White Ribbon, $4.50,
Raisins—Thirty-six 15-ounce pkgs.,
Sun Maid, $4.50.
Rice—Head, 100-pound sacks, Blue
Rose. $8.50.
SZSZ%XM Dressing—Durkee's Picnic size,
Salad Dressing—Durkee's medium
size, $5.40,
Salt—Ozone, 25 2-pound packages, 90c.
Salt—Chippewa, 100-pound boxes, 90¢.
Salt—Two hundred-pound sack ice
cream, $1.25.
Soap—Fairy, 100 bars, $5.75.
ATLANTA GROCERIES.
Corrected by KCOne M. Maddox Co.,
United States Food Administration,
License No. G-06583.
nlggking Powder—Success, 48 5¢ pkgs.,
Bran—Pillsbury’s Health bran, 1 dozen
pkgs., $1.35. ~
Brooms—Four-string 22 ounces, per
dozen, $7.76.
Catsup—Bull Head, 2 dozen 8-ounce
bottles, $2.70.
‘lglggfee—Arbuckle's 100-pound cases,
Iqgolree—mo roasted, 50-pound sacks,
2%ec.
Coffee—Arbuckle’s | Breakfast, 60-
pound cases, 243%c.
Corn—Canned, 2 dozen 2 founds. $3.40.
Corn Flakes—Post Toastles, 36 pack
ages, $3.30.
83(28,.“ Flakes—Kellogg's, 38 packages,
Bchgm Flakes—Krinkles, 36 packages,
Corn, Okra and Tomatoes—Two doz
en No. 2 canned, $3.25.
Crackers—Sodas in boxes, bulk, l4c.
Flour—Pillshury’'s Best 245, 48s, sl2.
Flour—Pilisbury’s Graham, 12-pound
sacks, $11.50.
Flour—Pillsbury's Whole Wheat, 12
pounds, ' $11.25,
Flour—Pillsbury’s Pure Dark Rye, 98
pounds, SIO.OO.
Flour—Columbia Fancy Patent, 245,
48s, $11.40.
Flour—Sweet Marie Self-Rising, 245,
48s. $11.40.
Flour—Rising Sun Self-Rising, 245,
4885, $11.40,
Grits—Twenty-four packages Purity,
Quaker, $2.85.
Grapenuts—No. 22, 2 dozen 15¢ pack
ages, $2.85.
‘3Jaeily——Pure apple, 4 dozen tumblers,
.80.
‘2Jzeslly-Glucose apple in 26-pound pails,
Lard—Compound, 60-pound tubs, 22%e,
Lard—Snowdrift, cases, $13.25.
3 Maé:ar%ni—Sktnner's. packages, 5 and
Oc, $2.20.
Mackerel-—IOO count, 5-6 ozs., Fat
Shore, $8.50.
Meal—Columbus water ground, 2-
bushel sacks, $3.80.
s6]\3!sillv(~—l)lme brand condensed, 48 cans,
“Moilk—Engle brand condensed, 48 cans,
V.
Milk—Winner brand condensed, 48
cans, $8.25.
45:{;1k——Evaporated, Baby size, 72 cans,
$4.50.
Mince Meat—Atmore’s Keystone, 40-
pound pails, 163%,c.
Mince Meat—Goodwin's Best, 70-
pound Kannikans, l4c.
Oatmeal—Purity, 24 packages, $1.50.
Ofl==Cooking, in barrels, refined, $1.55.
Oil—Wesson 8 one gallons, $15.25.
Oil—Wesson two flve gallons, $19.00.
Oil-—Wesson, two dozen small cans,
$7.40.
Okra-—~Two dozen No. 2s, Dunbar's,
canned, $3.00.
Peanuts—No. 1 Virginia hand-picked,
100-pound sacks, Ile.
Peanut. Butter—ln barrels, about 600
pounds, 14lsc. \
Pepper—Durkee's § and 10c pksgs.,
$1.90.
Pepper—Ground, black, 15-pound pails,
35c¢.
Pepper—Cayenne, 10-pound boxes.'
bulk, 38c. :
Soap—lvory, 100 bars, $5.25. |
Soap—Clean Easy, 60 bars, $2.60.
Soap—U. 8. Mail 120 8-ounce bars,
$4.35.
Soap—Fairbanks’ Tar, 100 bars, $5.00.
Soup—Campbell's Condensed, 48 cans,
$4.65.
~ Spaghetti—Five and 10-cent pkgs., per
case, $2.20.
Starch—Bulk, 50-pound boxes laun
dry, 07%ec.
| Sugar—Argo corn sugar, 100-pound
sacks, $7.34. ‘
Sugar—Granulated. sack or barrel,l
none. ‘
Syrup—Eagle, in barrels, 60 gallons,
\
Pre-Holiday Selling and Unfavor
able War News Results in Mod
. .
erate Dip—Brisk Rally. (
i
- i
. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The weakness
lin Liverpool attributed .to increased.
Southern offerings causde an easier
opening of the cotton market today
with first prices 5 to 23 points net low
er. After the call the market broke 9§
to 19 points from the opening on con
tinued active selling by wall street and
houses with Western connection. De
mand was less active. Mush of the
selling was In the way of realizing over
the holidays and unfavorable war news.
An active demand from trade houses,
lhowever. steadled the market and be
fore the end of the first hour's trading
the list had recovered the entire de
cline, but immediately reacted 5 to 16
points from the top levels,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
| i | 12 | Prev
Onen High! Low!Naon (Maoee
Dec. ~ .128.73(28.73138.73/28 .53/28.77
Jan. . . ".128.2628.35/28.16/28.27|28.34-29
Feh, 0, .".....x....,1.,...\.‘..A128‘34.-39
Mch, . . .127.%85/28.92/28.75/27.87/27.95-98
AR o bl T o 197 DB 08
| May .. 127.55(27.7027 81127 164/27 8487
U e T T 000 ]BT o%y
DaEs v e A kL .]96.80-36
Tee e e
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
{ { | 12 | Prey
10ven'HighLow 'Naon' Cloee
80, % ~30.20,30.20(30,05/30.15 30.25-30
Jan. . . ./29.25;29.37/29.09/29.31)29.39-42
FOM o o lhvaaito s vilvie il o 0 ROV
Mch /)« -128.7228.95/28.72 28.88|28.95
B R L
May . . .[28.50/28.18/28.46!28.58(28.65-68
JAREIe o Ll LG TR 984 G
July /i .28.41‘2&41128,22328.31‘28.40-42;
U o Rl e e
Gt o b da il et oL L IBOVES ]
ettt S S o isssso o 0 0 s [O,
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON. 1
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.—Spot cotton
was steady. , Prices steady. Sales, 4,000
bales. Ameérican middling fair, 23.88;
good middling. 23.08; middling, 22.47:1
low middling, 21.95; good ordinary, 20.%5;
ordinary, 20.42. ‘
Futures opened easy. |
Futures opened easier. |
New wontracts.
Prev.
Open. Close
[Janunry SR Gyt ae v o 8848044 2068
SORIRARRY 2 lot v il e RS
R T, e By
AL 23.47‘
MRy o iy a 2 23T
Old Contracts.
Navesbeß ... . ~ . 91.80 21.30
' November-December .. ..20.9%0 20.90
December-January .. ..20.75 20.75
January-February.. .. ..20.65 20.65
February-March .. ....20.56 20.56
MarcheApMl™ .. .. .0 2047 20.47
ApriieNeay - .. .. .. ..20139 20.29
Mayvodme ic ol ';8"1 20.31
JERESTUYE L« Gy oy L TRTB 20,23
MRS. MATTIE HORSLEY.
ALBANY, Nov. 28.-—-News hag reach
el here of the death of Mrs.- Mattie
Horsley, of Arlington, widow of the late
General W. J Horsley. The deceased
was about 81 years old and was born in I
Upson County, but had spent the major
portion of her life in Calhoun County,
near Arlington. » She is survived by one
step-daughter, Mrs. J. L. Jay, of Ar
lington,' and three nieces and three
nephews. The body was interred in
the Arlington Cemetery.
MRS, KATE HOLTZCLAW.,
PERRY, GA., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Kate
Holtzclaw, wife of Dr. H. M. Holtzclaw,
died at her home in Perry Monday
night. She was a daughter of the late
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert and is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh
ters, Misses Katherine and Clifford; one
sister, Mrs. R. N. Holtzclaw, and three
brothers, Captain C. E., H. 7. and J.
W. Gilbert. The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian Church, con
ducted by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Irons,
65c.
Syrup—Alaga, 48 1%-pound cans, $5.25, I
s_%grup—Sunnygold, 48 1%-pound cans,
0. .
5 Syl;\gr;;Aluga, 6 10s, $4.75; 12 ss, $5.00;
‘:%g)tos—-Pmsbur’y's Vitos, in packages,
Vinegar—Colored distilled, barrels,-16c.
22Vlnegar—Apple and distilled, barrels
C.
White Fish—New Cateh, 60-pound
kegs, $6.25.
All prices F. O. B. Atlanta, Ga.
Terms, net cash. -
United States Food Administration Li
cense No. G-06431.
(These prices are f. o. b .Atlanta, Ga.,
and subject to market changes.)
~ FLOUR, SACKED, PER BBL.
Victory, in 48-1 b towel bag5.......512.90
Viotery, fitlest patent .., .......... 18.98
Qlorig, geli-riaing. ... i iciv. s ovi 11.90|
White Lily, celf-rising ............ 11.90
*Carter’s Best Patent.,. 1. ..., 11.50
ROVI Splf-TIMIAE, . ... .iooniih.oo: 1100
Puritan, highest patent............ 11.90
White Cloud, high patent......... 11.60
Ocean Spray, good patent.......... 11.85
Piopic, beat p®tent. .. i aici. ... 11.88
*T. H. Brooke & Co's. quotations,
PLAIN MEAL, PER BUSHEL.,
Meal, plain, 98-Ib. sdCKE. . i oaasi 1.82
Meal, plain, 48-Ib. 5ack5........... 1.89
Meal, plain, 24-Ib. 5ack5........... 1.91
POULTRY, BUTTER. EGGS.
(Corrected by the Flidelity Fruit ane
Produce Company, U. B§, Food Admin-
Istration License, No. 10483.)
Butter—Fresh country, 33@34ec.
Eggs—Fresh gatnered current recelpts,
%éaulect No. 1 candled, 55; storage, 37
c.
Dressed IMoultry—Undrawn, head and
feet on, per pound:
Friers, 32@35¢ pound.
Hens, 27%: per pound,
Roosters, 20c: young staes, 25¢c.
Turkeys, 35@37%c pound.
Live Poultry:
~ Hens--25@26c pound.
Friers, 28@30¢ und.
Roosters, 15c px pound.
Puddle ducks. 25¢ each.
- Guineas, 25¢ each.
Turkeys, 206@33c pound
SQUASH—S3.OO@3.SO per crate
VEGETABLES.
SNAPBEANS—S4.OO@S.OO.
WEdsTERN CARROTS—3% cents per
pound. 5
EGGPLANTS—S4.OO per crate.
LETTUCE—Herad, $1.25 per dozen
CELERY—#SI.2S éie_r dozen.
Bt!:LL PREPPERS—S3.SO@4.OO per large
crate.
ONIONS—Yelrow and red, 100-pound
bags, $3.75; white, $4.00.
bSXVFET POTATOES—§I.2S@I.BS per
ushel.
IRISH POTATOES—New crop 2% @3c
per pound.
CABBAGII—2@2%c per pound.
CANADIAN TURNIiPS—%e per lb.
CRANBERRIES—6O@7Oc ;er gallon.
CALIFORNIA BLACK EYED PEAS—
11c¢ X" Ipmmd.
-« CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS—ISc per
'pound.
FRUITS.
GRAPEFRUIT-—53.75@4.00 per crate.
GRAPES—-20@25¢c per basket; keg.
5.50@86.00.
PEARS—S27S@3.OO per box: seckel,
£3.50 per basket.
| CO(gOANUTS-—SS.BO per. sack, 100 to
each sack.
RAISINS—S2.2S per box,
APPLES—Fancy, $7.25 per barrel;
choice, $5.00 per barrel.
LIMES-—31.00 per 100; SIO.OO per bbl
ORANGES-—California. per box. $4.00
@4.25: Florida, $3.75@4.00.
BANANAS-3%@3%c per pourd.
LEMONES—S4.OO@6.3O.
: COTTON GOSSIP,
| Houston séys 3,000 acres in Galveston
’nnd Harris County are infested by pink
boll worms, according to State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
- - -
Journal of Commerce says: ‘“‘Cotton
manufacturers are worrying about
where and how they will get money for
financing cotton purchases at‘over 30
cents a pound.” {
- L -
“Large sales at Dallas JTuesday at
lower quotations confirm advices of more
inclination to sell at this level,” wires
Kofler, of J. F. Clark & Co. |
-** \ ‘
The weather mng shows cloudy over
the entire belt; general rains in Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, western and
north Louisiana. Indications are for un
settled, rainy weather over entire belt;
colder in north portion.
» - .
The Times-Picayune saf's: “The re
actionary disposition developed Tuesday
while held in check by the bullish sen
timent underlying the market was but
lnamrnl after so long sustained an ad
' vance which has about eliminated the
!shnrt interest and therdfore weakened
the technical position of the market.
l\\'ith the 30-cent limit practically reach
ed in many portions of the South, it
was only reasonable to expect freer of
| ferings. The approach of Thanksgiv
ing, when both American exchanges will
be closed, also Xroved an added incen
tive to the liquidation of the long inter
est. Owing to the possibility of all sorts
of developmentz from day to day, the
desire to even up commitments in ad
vance of a holiday is more pronounced
than at ordinary times. One of the rea
sons for the reactionary tendengy ves
terday was the falling off in volume of
trade buying. which has been so im
portant a sustaining influence of late.
’This slackening in this characté#® of
tradlngis apt to be only temporary, as
mill stocks are known to be considerably
reduced, while contracts for manufac
tured goods have heen made to cover
the greater part of next year."”
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Corected by W. H. White, Jr.,, Pres.
of White Provision Company.)
Good to choice beef steers, 850-1,000,
$8.25@8.75.
Good steers, 750-850, $8.00@8.25.
- Medium 1o good steers, 650-750, $7.50
@B.OO. -
Good to choice beef cows, T 750-8350,
$6.75@7.25. -
M7edlum to good cows, 650-750, $650
@6.75.
Good to choice heifers, 550-650, $6.50
6.75. ]
@’l‘he above represents ruling prices for
good quality cattle, inferior grades and
dairy types selling lower.
@_}Mseodium to good steers, 8560-750, $6.75
.\lsndium to good cows, 600-700, $6.00
6.50.
@Mlxed common, $4.75@5.50.
Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50.
Medium to good oxen, $6.00@86.50.
Good butcher bulls, $5.00@6.50.
Choice veal calves, $7.00@8.00.
Yearlings, $5.50@6.50.
Prime hogs, 165-20:5, $15.25@15.75.
Light ho€%, 130-165, sl4 00@14.50.
Heavy pigs, 10-130, $13.00@12.50.
Light pigs, 80-100, $12.50@13.00.
Stags and roughs, $10.00@11.00.
Above quotations apply to good quality
mixed ted hogs. Mast and peanut fat
tened hogs lcwer, owing to quality.
. HUTTON & CO.’S STOCK LETTER.
. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A number of
years ago the American Can Co. was
kicking around the street at the same
price that American Hide and Leather
common is today. Some rich men dis
covered its potential value, it was ac
cumulated as Ameriean Hide and
Leather comon is being accumulated to.
‘day, and one day the street woke up
to find a very active and advancing
stock where there had been a sluggish,
'and dull one. The position of Hide and
)Leather is this: “There were originally
issued $9,000.000 "in bßonds. The com
pany owns practically $6,000,000 out of
this' $9,000,000 issue. There are 125000
shares of preferred issued and 115,000
‘common. In two years the bonds fall
due. The sinking fund will cancel $900,-
000 of the issue. This will leave about
a little over $2,000,000 in the hands of
the public. Taking the earnings'for last
year, and the company we expect for
the present year will earn much more,
as a basis of earnings for the two fol
lowing years and after alowing for $5
dividend per annum for the two years,
the company will be able to retire out
of surplus earnings its entire bonded
issue.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. |
Jelks, Gwynne & Co.: “We do not he
lieve values are likely to work mate
rially lower except for temporary pe
riods.” \
- * *
E. F. Hutton & Co.: “Late advices re
ported a somewhat easier basis in thej
Southwest, but this likely in the lower
grades. The trend of prices appear up
ward, but with exchange closed Thurs
day some further liquidation is looked
for Wednesday. The market, however,
displays a strong undertone on all re
cessfons."”
Mississippi Aggie
Play Indian Eleven
MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov. 28.—The
Mississippi Aggies will © meet the
Haskell Indians here Thursday after
noon 4n the final game of the sea
son. Haskell probably is the strong
est Indian team in the country today,
for Carlisle is on the down-grade.
CIGARMAKERS STRIKE.
BOSTON, Nov. 28—To enforce
their demands for a 5 per cent in
crease In wages 2,500 members of ‘the
Cigarmakers’' Union refused to return
to work today. The walk-out will
result in a sympathetic strike of 500
members of the Cigar Factory Strip
pers’ Union.
TAKE ORDINARY NATURAL IRON
IF STOMACH OR DIGESTION IS BAD
May Be Secured in Hlél;yCon;;;ated Form, Easily As
similated and Not Mixed With Alcohol or
Injurious D\rugs.
Being Concentrated ;;;i_ni’lt;;e;;;ln:rew Drops Is a Dose.
Makes It Cheapest, Strongest Tonic.
ONE USER TELLS HOW TO TAKE
IT FOR STOMACH. :
“I'm so sure Acid Tron Mineral will
help others troubled with stomacn
trouble I want to recommend it,"”
writes Mr. W. C. Harplip, a well
known granite cutter of Memphis,
Tenn., residing at No. 823 Brunswick.
_ “I suffered myself from stomach
trouble of the worst sort for flve
ye‘rs and was a complete wreck. My
work was interfered with, but now I
am relieved and I have found it such
a good remedy I recommend it,” con
tinued Mr. Harplip. /
Nine out of ten men and women
are troubled with indigestion. Their
food does them very little good. It
becomes clogged in their systems and
al sorts of troubles occur. To really
get strength and nourishment re
vived we know of nothing that will
accomplish it as iron will. Acid Iron
Mineral is just the plain, highly con.
centrated product of a natural iron
deposit, testing’ ten degrees specific
gravity and bottled in six and twelve
|
|
¥
|
|
——— |
Lard and Pork Jumps, Due to
) . ' '
~ Rise in Liverpool—Corn
and Oats Quiet.
——
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Provisions were
sharply higher at the opening of the
- market here today and the market was
;xtrct'flgm: .I;uumr_\;]lurd was up 20 cents
e opening an »ork showed a gair
L\f 30 cents. » ; WRA% & Anis
The advance in meats in Liverpool
'was a factor.
The corn market was quiet and easy
withprices 14 to I%c lower at the open:
ing. Buying by local traders, however,
resulted in a rally that advanced May
to above the previous close.
Trade in oats was light and opening
prices showed a small decline. The De
cember-May spread narrowed slightly.
l CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations to 11 a, m.:
Hish L i\l“ Prev.
s ow. M.
CORN-—. .S Close
Poc... .. I.B¢ 1.23% 1.24 1.2414
Jarni,... 1.207% 1.20% 1.20% 1.20
Mayy... 1.18% 1.1815 1.18%; 1.183%
OATS—
DEC. ... 215 13§ 2 72
MRY W 0 6914 70 692
ORK— Q 2 4
Jan...., 48.835 47.76 48.25 47.45
LARD-
Jan..... 25.27% 25.00 25.20 24.9¢
May.... 25.00 25.10 26.00 24.90
RIBS-—-
Jan.,... 26.26 26.00 26.1¢ 25.56
May.... 26.05 25.70 25.90 25.5621%
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.
Ware & Leland: ‘‘Should movement
of corn increase sufficiently to press
cash values, the futures very likely will
sustain some decline.”
e
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: “The infor
mation that the Food Administration
will preference to cars for movement of
grain will probably result in lower val
ues for corn.”
THOMSON-McKINNON ON GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Corn: The im
portant item in corn 18 transportation
problem and yesterday's official an
nouncement that corn and oats would
hold equal place with wheat in move
ment will probably bring more or less
scattered ligquidation.
Leonard and Kirke
Will Fight Tonight
DENVER, Nov. 28. —The army will
be pitted against the navy when Benny
IL.eonard, lightweight champion, meets
Sallor Kirke in a ten-round bout at the
Stockyards Stadium here tonight. L.eon
ard has recently recefved a lieutenant's
commission in Uncle Sam's fighting
forces and Kirke was formerly cham
pion pugili? in the navy, where he
served sevefal vears.
Leonard annoynced today that he was
in great shape and ready to force Kirke
to the limit to stay the ten rounds.
The sailor has been training hard for
tonight's affair and his friends declare
the champion will get a surprise when
he tackles the Rocky Mountain title
holder.
A large portion of the receipts of the
bout will go toward the war fund of the
Elks. Delegations from Wyoming, Okla
homa and New Mexico were pouring into
the city during the day, and it is ex
pected a crowd of ten thousand will wit
ness the match,
Milledgeville Elks
To Hold Memorial
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 28.—Mil
ledgeville Lodge of Elks will hold its
‘annual lodge of sorrow Sunday aft
ernoon.
Hon. John W. Bale, of Rome, will
deliver the address of the day. Gut
tenberger's orchestra, of Macon, will
furnish an appropriate musical pro
gram. ‘
Yost Will Coach 1
Yost Will Coac |
Wolverines Again
SN
ANN ARBOR, MICH., Nov. 28.—The
athletic hoard of control at the” Uni
versity of Michigan today set at rest
the rumor that Coach Fielding Yost
would not be back next season by an .
official statement that he will be on the
job unless he personally declines to act. !
!ecauur{ou and every one
else worth reaching read.
The Dally Georglan and
Sunday American they are
The South’s Greatest
Newspapers
ounce bottles for family use under a
trade-mark “A-I-M,” which is the
user’'s guarantee of quality and
strength. For hospital use and
physicians, it is put up in larger and
smaller sizes, and has been for over
thirty years. Doctors and users in
dorse\ as a tonic, appetizer and sys
tem regulator. /
Everyone knows the value of iron.
This is the natural iron itself in
liquid form, easily assimilated and
without the addition of a single drop
of alcohol or, other elements injurious
to the kidneys, nerves or health, Be
ing highly concentrated, a few drops
in a glass of water makes a dose.
This makes it a cheaper, stronger and
better medicine for people needing
iron. Whole familles take it. A few
drops in each glass of water during
or after meals.
Take it a few days and note the
difference this jron makes in your
“blood, appetite, digestion and
strength.
Get a bottle today at any good drug
store in Atlanta-Advertisement.
\
\ |
. i U
Argentine Grain Shipments Limit
. |
' |
ed—None Available From
' '
Russia and Roumanaia.
By BOERSIANER.
CHICAGQ, Nov. gB.—A further galn
early in the sessior! by the industrials
was considerably more than lost in yes
terday’s late transactions. The fluctua
tive course of this group is indicated by
Steel's rise to 99 and close at 973,
Martial, political and industrial cor
poration news favored the initial bet
terment Banking advices suggested a
iweakeninz of the Bolsheviki govern
‘ment, with corresponding defections
throughout Russia. On the Italian front
the position of the enemy appeared to
‘have become worse. Earnings state
‘ments by several specialty companies
‘“‘Bl‘\‘, highly satisfactory.
~ But the weak link from the outset-—
the rails—finally told on the entire list.
Continued and increasing liguidation of
irailwuy shares at length prevailed,
~ The merger of interests ordered by
the Government {s regarded with mis
givings by a sufficient namber of rail
road stockholders to force renewed de
clines. This action, though favored by
‘r;tilrnad operatives as not only making
‘f()r efficiency but for larger revenue
also, read by some securities holders
as piv.iminary to Government control.
Europe Owns Her Raillways.
‘ Government supervision or ownersinip
is to, too many dividend-drawers and
‘(‘nupon-(-lipp«-rs interchangeable with
socialism, notwithstanding that Conti
nental Kurope has owned her railways
for decades and that Great Britain has
controlled her transportation system for
three years.
ilf the Government decides to take
over the rails, temporarily or perma
nently, the transfer should not be a
hardship on stoek and bond-holders any
more than it has been to the owners of
British rallway securities. ' Ample pay
ment or guaranty is a matter of course,
’ In the foreign exchange market Ital
fan lire were the salient feature. An
‘advance of 43 centimes was recorded.
‘ The rapld rise from last week's level
finds a fundamental explanation in the
most agreeable recovery from the fright
ened assumption that the Austro-Ger
man army would speedily penetrate to
Rome. Instead of that, the enemy's
forces have heen effectively halted on
this side of the Po Valley,
Furthermore, the Italian Government
vesterday issued a decree prohibiting
the exportation of all classes of securi
ties and inhibiting the extension of vrom
mercial credits abroad, save in the pay
ment for merchandise. i
The Italian grain harvest. was disap
pointing. It was 20 to 23 per cent below
last year's yield:
Italy Needs Wheat.
The crop was least bountiful in the
South, The supply has been hampered
by the difficulties of railway and motor
transit and by the lack of shipping, al
' though the Allies, especially this coun
try, are making extraordinary efforts to
meet this need Italy's . chief foreign
sources of wheat and corn were Russia,
Roumania and Argentine. The two Yirst
named are now comnletely cut off while
from the Argentine graln shipments
have heen limited.
But before the unity of Italy the con-
° e o : ° L
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong, Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY.
Quickly Transforms the Fiabby Flesh, Tonelcsé Tfilfisfisu.e's.‘and PaHic{Cheeks of Weak, Anaemic Men and Women
Into a Perfect Glow of Health and Beauty—Qften Increases the Strength of Delicate, Nervous, Run-
Down Folks 100 Per Cent In Two Weeks Time.
- New York, N. Y.—lt is conservatively
estimated that over three million people
annually in this country alone are taking
Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing resullsi
have been reported from its use both by
doctors and laymen, that a number of
physicians in various parts of the coun
try have heen asked to explain why they
prescribe it so extensively, and why it
apparently produces so much better re
sults than were obtained from the old
forms of inorganic iron.
Extracts from some of the letters re
ceived are given below:
_Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York phy
sician and medical author, says:
‘“There can be no sturdy iron men
without iron. Pallor means anaemia.
Anaemia means jron deficiency. The skin
of anaemic men and women is pale; the
flesh flabby; the muscles lack tone, the
brain fags and the memory falls and
they often become weak, nervous, irrita
ble, despondent and melancholy, When
the iron goes from the blood of women,
the roses go from their cheeks.
In the most common foods of America,
the starches, sul{zars, table syrups, can
dies, polished rice, white bread, soda
crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
taploca, sago, farina, degerminated corn
meal, no longer is iron to be found. Re
fining processes have removed the iron
nf Mother Farth from these impoverish
ed foods, and silly metheds of home
cookery, by throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our vegetables
are cooked are responsible for another
grave iron loss.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age,
you must supply the iron deficiency in
vour food by using some form of organic
iron, just as you would use salt when
vour food has not enough salt,
Dr, A. J. Newman, late police surgeon
of the city of Chicago and former house
surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chi- |
cago, in commenting on Nuxated Iron,
rays: ‘lt has been my particular duty
during the past six yvears to assist in
keeping Chicago's five thousand blue
coats in good health and perfect fighting
trim, so that they would be physlnan_\'l
equipped to withstand all manner of
storms and the ravages of nature's ele
ments.
“‘Recently T was prompted through an
indorsement of Nuxated Iron by Dr.
Schuyler C. Jaques, vigiting surgeon of
St. Flizabeth’'s Hospital, New York, to
give it a trial. This remedy has proven
through my own tests of it to excel any
preparation I have éver used for cre
ating red blood, buildlmf up the nerves,
strengthening the muscles and correct
ing digestive disorders.”
%r. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who
has studied widely both in this coumry‘
and in great Kuropean medical institu
tions, says: “As I have said a hundred
times over, organic iron is the greatest
of all strength buMders, If people would
only take Nuxated Iron when they feel
weak or rundown, instead of dosing
themselves with habit-forming drugs,
stimulants and alcoholic beverages, 1 am
convinced that in this way they could
ward off disease, preventing it becoming !
organic in thousands of cases and there
by the lives of thousands might be |
saved who now die every year from |
pneumonta, grippe, kidney, liver, heart
trouble and other dangerous maladics.
The real and true cause which started
their diseases was nothing more nor less
than a weakened condition brought on
by lack of iron in the blood.
]
sumption of cereals was considerably
‘below the present annual average, and
10 people is more enduring or at heart
more patriotic.
~ Apart from the food difficulty, the
‘economic position is unusually strong.
THere has been a steady increase in
revenue since last June, In the Italidh
Chamber Signer Carcano stated that, of
the actual revenue in the current year,
3,000,000,000 lire comes from taxation,
During the past two years, he said, the
savings bank deposits have risen by
2,500,000,000 lire; at the end of 1916 their
total was between 5,000,000,000 and 6,-
000,000, 000,
The masses are able to spend money,
for the State tobacco monopoly, having
put up its prices, had for the past quar
ter a revenue of 22% per cent over the
corresponding period of last vear and
50 per cent above that of the year be
| fore. The rfvenue from'the war profits
:. 'A;,“”,I , s ! '.vm..'. ooy, e -‘ ‘o‘. \ P
y 4 & ¢ B ' WV
RS ! n i ':','hf' »(' S‘ B 2g O
A MR "fl" o "‘.';a 1 % . %
by A KRS TN oAL Qe 8 ;:1:!'-‘3.
L 5 T o L e e i
el IR AR R
(R SR /7 QAP
\ > iy o oA il % B s
‘r e
v
Y Mg * ;\.
|e S They are preparecl forabl‘g
BRI B rush of winter travel.
\~ & i /’/\‘ And the Santa Fe_ 1s pre='
L i 8 Ol pared to take you there.
i 2 A \{ y;' Bt t” Visit Grand Canyon and Castle
3 e TR . ‘ s :
,\qet P~ Hot Sprmgs in Arizona.
'Ry . Hawai afterwards.’ .
\ E“‘ S Fred Harvey meals.
G 3 "‘ W Booumohniu:adcrlp
‘o PRSI E \ upon request.
%.' ¥A~< - g E. H. DALLAS, G. A, >
B TS 2 Namidae
: G Phone Main 342,
o- 2 ‘
o R o ; .
VS v ) (] four daily California
ARG e e T oLI BT FRI
R BV o B g B BERRGENIT o) 3 I O Ece R itel
(Y BT §Vg B BN R Y R R
ot weekly -in winter.
Taeasers ~~ “* TN
‘R% zfl‘{czm/ (7
)
\1 K 7
;——-—-——-——
“Not long ago a man came to me who
w.-as‘nearly half a century old and asked
‘me to give him a prelimfnary examina
;tlon for life insurance. I was astonished
to find him with a blood pressure of a
‘boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim angd
vitality as a young man; in fact, a
young man he really was, notwithstand
ing his age. The secret, he said, was
taking iron-—~Nuxated Iron had filled him
with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad
health; at 46 he was careworn and near
ly all in—now at 50, after taking Nux
ated Iron a miracle of vitality and his |
face beaming with the buoyancy of
youth, }
~ “Iron is absolutely necessary to enabie
your blood to change food into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely pass
es through you without aoing you any
good, and as a consequence you l;e('()mo'
weak, pale and sickly-looking, just like
a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient
in iron. If yvou are not strong or well
You owe it to yourself to make the fol
lowing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be
coming tired. Next take 'two five-grain
tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and sea 2 |
how much you have gained. I have suenl
dozens of nervous, run-down people who
were ailing all the while double thetr
strength and endurance and entirely rid
themselves of all symptoms of dyspep- |
sia, liver and other troubles in from ten |
to fourteen days' time simply by takiugl
iron in the proper form. And this after |
they had in some cases been doctoring,
for months without obtaining any ben
efit. But don't take the old forms of:
reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of
iron simply to save a few cents. The
iromdemanded by Mother Nature for the
red coloring matter in the blood of her
children is filas!‘lot that kind of iron.
You must take ion in a form that can
he easily absorbed and assimilated to do
vou any good, otherwise it may prove
worse than useless. Many an athlete
and prize-tighter has won the day sim
ply because he kpew the secret of great
strength and endurance and filled his
blood with iron before he went into the
affray: while many another has gone
down to inglorious defeat simply for the
lack of iron.”™
| tax largely exceeds the estlm&hi':’k
when the many contested cases x" els
tled the excess will be greater st SOl
e e
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-—Hogs—Receipts
35,000. Market slow and steady to 58
lower. Mixed and butchers, 1‘1.15011.‘!%‘
god and heavy, 17.20@17.90; mngf
heavy. 17.20@17.40; light, 16.60@17.76;
pigs, 13.00@15.75; bulk, 17.35@17.36
Cattle—Receipts 25,000. H‘rm%
steady and shade lower. Beeves, 7.30
@14.75; cows and heifers, 5.00011."‘;3
stockers and feeders, 6.0@11.10; Texans,
6,15@13.60; calves, 7.50@13.50, A
Sheeh~Receipts 14,000. Market
steady. Native and Western, 8,75@
12.70; lambs, 12.50@17.00. ! oL
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques,
visiting surgeon of St. Eliz
abeth's Hospital, New Yorik
City, said: *I have never be
fore given out any medical
information or advice for
publication, as I ordinarily
do not believe in it. But In
the cage of Nuxated Iron I
feel 1 would be remiss in my
duty not to mention it. I
have taken it myself and
given it to my patients with
most sur
prising
and sat-
N .
& AN
Q‘ '
isfac- i \ ’
FOOLYy re- ?
RSN, And 2 ’
those who wish -
quickly to increase 5
their strength, power ‘
and endurance will find
it a most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy.’*
Dr. H. B. Vail, a medical examiner,
late of the Baltimore and Columbus Hos
pitals, says: ‘““Time and again, I have
prescribed organic iron—Nuxated Iron—
and surprised patients at the rapidity
with which the weakness and general
debility were replaced by a renewed feel
ing of strength and vitality. .One man
47 years old who had practically worn
himself out with stimulating medicines
and nauseous concoctions came to me
recently after a month’s course of Nux
ated Iron and declared, ‘Doctor, I feel as
full of life and energy as when a boy of
21 When you compare a_product like
Nuxated Iron, which is easily assimilat
ed and does not injure the teeth, with
the older forms of inorganic iron, which
upset the stomach, ruined the teeth
and passed (h!’ough the bndy: without
doing any good, it is not surprising ::gf
millions of people annually are now
ing Nuxated Iron and physicians everys
where are prescribing it.” oA
0 ‘$
NOTE—Nuxated Iron, wheh is prescribed ud'}
recommended above by physicians in such & @ i
varicty of cases, 1s not a patent medicine v N
s remedy, but one which is well Knowst "to
drngg and whose iron constituents ‘are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians th
in FKurope and America. Unlike the @ r ““L
organic iron products it is easily' imilated,
does not injure the teeth, make them jack,
nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it 5 &
most potent remedy in nearly all” forms of ine
digestion as well as for nervous, run-down ”*g"z
ditions The manufacturers have such grest
confidence in nuxated iron, that they offer to
forfeit SIOO.OO to any charltable institution it
they cannot take any man or woman under 60
who Jacké iton, and increase their strength 100
per cent or over in four weeks' time, -provided
they have no serious organic trouble. Chey also
offer to refund your money if it does not at lesst
doutle your strength and adurance in ten oy
time. Tt is z;xrnscd in this city r Jacs
Pharmacy wd, 1 good drugglsts. T S