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Show r V . THE SALT JLAKE . TRIBUNE, TUESDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1922 18 Opera Stars Praise Tanlac - HEW YORK BONDfl. NEW YORK. Oct. 9 following are high, low sue cloving prices of hood se Dot. New York stork vxebsags, a ad ths totsl rales of each bond issles hi 10001 : Both NoW Enjoy Fine Health. ETTER OUTLOOK . President "Tells President Writes National Institute Convention Industry. Is Congress Conservation of Now Back to Normal. Is Desired. Resources m National Taxation Laws Are ' Called Cumbersome and Expensive in. Operation. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 9 (By the Aaeoclated Pre.) President Hardin in a letter read to the delegates of the twenty-fift- h American Mining congress, y session which formally opened a here tonight, expressed his regret at being unable to accept an invitation to attend thecongresa, adding that all the world nowadays ia heard crying out for supplies of raw materials for its commerce and Industries." The president's letter in part follows: "The riches of our American soil have been drawn upon in this connection with a liberality that verges upon prodigality, and still the demand ia for more -- and yet more. Our problem of wise liberal-of ity tempered by a proper purpose conserving these great resources should be always in our minds. It is nqt desirable that we should be either extravagant on one side or niggardly on tbs other. "Above all, it is vitally necessary that of our rich if we are to make the most endowment in this realm we must seek to develop it with a full regard for the human Interests involved. Our natural tesources will not In the end have served us their greatest purpose if we find that in their development we have exploited the great army of humanity which Is dependent upon these industries.'' six-da- Machinery on Exhibit. R. F. Grant, chairman of the general preCleveland convention committee, sided at the formal opening tonight and read the president's letter. The address of welcome was delivered bv Newton D. Baker, president of the Cleveland chamber of commerce and former secretary of war. An exhibit of mining machinery and mining safety appliances wag also formally opened tonight. A mine taxation conference to discuss the subject of federal taxation was held this afternoon, Paul Armltage of New York presiding, and McKinley W. Kreigh of Washington, chief of the tax division of the American Mining congress, the principal speaker. evidence of Mr. Kreigh submitted faulty, construction of the federal tax laws, declaring that the annual cost to the taxpayers, exclusive of taxes psld, of complying with tho federal tax laws approximated 1160, 000, 000, adding that the tax laws as now on the statute books are economically unsound. 1 declared that it required 10 per cent ol the taxes , collected to administer the laws. "The bureau of internal revenue In 35,000 Washington holds approximately conferences each year to adjust tax returns, Mr. Kreigh told the taxation conference delegates. Local Adjustments Advised. "Tho 1922 appropriation for the Internal revenue service was 158,141,190. The total annual cost to the government of administering the Internal revenueIs laws, cost to the taxpayers. very plus the closs to 9200,000,000, or nearly 10 per cent of the taxes collected. There should be some way of adjusting tax returns In the local collection district. In order to avoid this enormous coet to taxpayers, who are now forced to go to Washington to have these adjustments made.' Kreigh pointed out that approximately 18.000 mining companies filed income and The capital stock tax returns In 1921. cost of making these return and the accompanying schedules was not leas than 82,000,000, he said. Ths annual cost of adjustment, including ths preparation of evidence, conferences, attorneys' fees, etc., he sal'd. Is close to 826,000,000. W. J.iLorlng of San Francisco, president of the congrese, was unable to attend, due to his appointment by the governor of California on a special commission to Investigate the recent Argonaut mine disaster. Clarence J. Jarvis of the California Mate finance commission, who was ths governor's persons! representative and observer at the mine disaster, aald today that a special committee would make recommendations to the legislature to further protect miners and mining propthe of Installation the modmost by erty ern equipment. He said Installation of thta equipment would probably mean the abandonment of many poor mines, as their output was not sufficient to stand the installation cost. Oct. 9. Thp meat parkin business has returned to normalcy and the Industry, the largest alnglrt in the United States, Is dn better position todajr than it has been for several years, according to Thomas E. Wilson, president of the Institute' of American leat Packers, addressing that organisation In seventeenth annual convention here today. Wholesale ' meat prices have returned to prewar figures and production. In the packing houses has got back to normal, -the speaker eakt. decrease in exports, A or a 70 per cent shrinkage in export values for three years, and a billion and a quarter decrease in poundage, or 40 per cent. Indicated the tremendous readjustment of trade hi the packing and livestock Industry, Mr. Wilson said. Concerning the adjustment and present situation In ths .packing business, Mr. Wilson aald: . "The first tig fact Is that the levels of meat values have become practically stable. 1 do not mean, o( course, that values are what they should be, but 1 do mean that are seem to havq passed the time when the last reported sales created radically changed values. Probably no . CHICAGO, ner year, but it can at least be said that our sales, on the whole, have established a speaking acquaintance with our costa plus expenses. Values have become more completely dependable, more- - nearly stable." Prices Compared. Statistics presented by Mr. Wilson showed that the wholesale price of the best grade of beef at Chicago for the week of September 30, 1919, was 23.6c a , pound, compared with 17.6 for the week of September 30 this year; carcass veal was 29.6c, against 17.6c; pork loins 33c, against 29c; leaf lard 29c, compared with 12c; spareribs 19c, against 11c, and smoked hams 14.8c, against 23.6c. "Values have not been stabilized by cutting down production," Mr. Wilson said. "The packers have furnished a spot cash market for all meat animals shipped 'by the farmer for slaughter. During that part of the year 1922 which has gone, the packers have done a volume of business which is fully normal." He submitted figures to show that animals slaughtered under federal inspection from January 1 to August 1, In 1913, 1921 and 1922, compared as follows: Cattle 3,849.981 In 1913, 4,216,753 in 1921; 4,598,207 in 1922. Sheep 7,620,000 In 1913; 7.303,080 in 6,170.817 in 1922. Hogs -- 19,987,060 in 1913, 1921; 24,617,378 hi 1922. 1921; 23,909,589 in Export Figures Given. In commenting on the export situation, Mr. Wilson said: "In the calendar year 1919 the meat products exported weighed 3.242,603.537 pounds and a value of 8985,011.2.10, according to the United States department of commerce; exports of meat products In the last calendar year weighed pounds and had a value of ouly He added, however, that present exports were not abnormally small compared with prewar figures, using statistics for the first seven 'months of each year to show that exports in 1913 were 799,058,456 pounds of a value of $33,583.-97while for the same period In 1922 they aggregated 991,688,718 pounds of a value of 9138,643.857. The annual production of the pack ng business, Mr. Wilson said, constitutes about 1 per cent of the value of the annual production of all industriea in the United States. WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE. (Quotstloas by Mutual Creamery Company . ;44 .42 prints fresh firsts creamery butler In cartons . fresh ftrata creamery butter, parchment 4t prints Selected fresh eggs Hooch eggs full cream cheese, triplets full cream cheese, Young A merit as full cream cheese. 5 pound squares Block Hwiaa cheese Cream brick cheese 4t 33 23 24 ill 32 30 BOSTON CURB CLOSE. (As Reported by J. A. Bogle A Co ) flax. No. 1, 82.29. EVAPORATED FRUITS. Oct, 9. Evaporated apples, dull and nominal. Prunes, firm: Californian. a, falT'ie- 126 17 He. Apricots, steadier; .choice, 2360tc; extra Choice. 25626c; fancy. 27628c. . Peaches, 'quiet; choice, 12H6I4HC; extra choice. 14H615HC; fancy. lOHfalHc. Raisins, firm; loose muscatels, 12615c; choice to fancy seeded, 12fal.V; seedless, 11623c. NEW IU0AR MARKET. YORK. JfMUXILfiJUUJLAOPP NEW YORK, OcL 9 Ths risible of Amerwas quiet and unchanged nt 844c for Cuba, cost ican grain ahows the following changes. , sad freight, .equal to 5 28c for centrifugal. No 006 Increased 30 Wheat bushels. sales were reported. Raw sugar futures were Corn decreased 1 244.000 bushels. less 'sell vtody--saafter .prices showed dedecreased 88,000 bushels. clines of 9 to 9 points undcr diquldstlea they -- Oats Hie .decreased 809 000 bushels. rallied sa covering tsd buying by trade InBarlsy increased 89,000 bushels. terests and were final 8 to 8 points net higher October, 1 45c; December, g 42c Closing. ST. LOUIS fUR BALES. March. 817c; May, 8 28c. Demand for refined sugar was only moderate ST. IXHIS, Mo.. Oct. 9 (By the were 25c at 6 and prices to 9 60e for Press!. Sale of 17.195 government Associated .unchanged seal skins by the fouke for company here Amity Koflned futures, nominal. 8650000. It was the largest s mount ofbrought skins Late In tho day there were sales of 17 000 aver sold for .the government nt one dime, it hags .of Philippines at 5.25c and 10,000 bass of was aald. The range was fnom 87 50 to 2 a Cuban at 5.28c. . pelt, the prices being steady with those of last April's sals, when 8500,000 f eklns were sold METAL MARKET. for the government-- , .. NEW YORK. 'Oct. 9 Coppery dull; electro, lytic spot sod futures, 14c, Ttw, firm; spot sad futures, 833 35. Iran, eteadr; ,No. 1 northern. $34.00035 2 northern, 632.006 33.00; No. 3 southern. 35.00627.00. I .cad, steady; spot, 88.5068.73. Zinc, firm; East 8t. Louis spot and nearby deUrery, 36.6366.70. Antimony, spot, 3S.75gT.00. Oct. 9. Standard copper, spot, COS futures, A. 88 15s; electrolytic, spot, C71; 3; e fntuees, ATI 10. 163 5s. Tin. spot. 164; futnres, , 25 2s 6d; futures, 24 Ta 6d. spot. 32 7a 6d. 33; futures, spot, LONDON. ' A . LONDON MONEY. . LONDON, ,Oc L 9. Bar silver, 35 8 161 per ounce. . , Money, 144 per rent. Discount rates, short bills. per rent-thre- e' months bills, 2 7 1662H per cent. 3fi2 FLOUR. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. )Oct. changed. , Bran; $19 00621 00. NEW H)c; YORK, BAR SILVER. , Oct. 3 fore gn Mexican dollars, 62Hc, lour. bar let-- , more ten to type there is blessed relief in a tube of on the unsettled political situation in ths near east. Wheat broke late In sympathy wltW'WInnipeg, then closed lower. Local even. ng up for the government report, due after the finish, was a factor. Corn pi deed lower to higher, oats lower, and rye higher. The general disposition on the part of tfte average wheat trader was to keep very close to shore until the situation became 'more clearly defined or leadership appeared. There ws - scattered early buying on the advance of to In Liverpool, but It was quickly lost, Winnipeg openlower. That market showed a ing heavy undertone throughout the day, about the bottom with losses of closing 1 to 1 . Houses with northwestern and western connections were fair sellers early. Loewi shorts covered freely toward the last and with a Uttt commission house buying made the final upturn. Export business wa's limited, the demand betng mainly for near-b- y grain and little of the latter is to be obtained except at high prices. No. 2 hard at New York sold on spot at 21c over December and No. 2 red at Montreal sold at 20c over. No change in the car situation was noted In the west. An increase of 26S.a ODD bushels in the visible supply had little effect. December corn sold at a new high on the present movement and May, at the best figures of the season. Long came out freely early and at one grain time prices were off 8 to lc from the early high, but the finish wis on a strong raliv from the bottom. Trade on the whole was largely of a local character with sentiment bullish on prospects of a material lowering in the estimated crop by the government returns to be given after the close. Cash basis was lower as compared with December. Shipping demand rather slow. Oats had a range of with the finish around the best figures. Bulk of trade was In spreading between the various deliveries. Shipping demand slow with the base lower aa compared with December. of Buying May rye against sales of May wheat with scattered commission house buying helped to make a slightly firmer close for the former grain. The two northwestern markets had 181 cars. Deliveries at Winnipeg aggregated 86.000 bushels., BAUME. BENGUE, (ANALCfslQU l-- -- Still YOU have a few l-- Squeeze s Kttle ointment from the and rub tube of Ben-Ga- y the forehead end back of neck Jut ea you would cold cream. Relief com, almost at once safe end certain. at any drug store and you Say Ben-f3ewill be sure of the original French ' Baume. . u y Tbos. I ssmlwg - Xsssr. ECtN,Y. Mme. Kosina Agostini, soprano, and Sig. Guiseppe Agostini, tenor, noted opera stars, who declare their stomach troubles havs been completely overcome since taking Tanlac. Mlteflfrivmi'tJ Irftiflljllii IkHilft-- ever R persop felt like they had Wen made over, I am that person, thanks to Tanlac, declared Mme, Bo sina Agostina, noted leading soprano of tho San Carlo Opera Co., residing at Hotel Grenoble, New York City. runI auffered from a nervous, down condition and got so I dreaded to face my audiences. But ai toon aaim-I started taking Tanlac I began to nor- now I am perfectly prove, and . ra.l . The experience of Mme. Agostini s husband, Big. Giuseppe Agostini, famous leading tenor of the same troupe, also show the value of Tanlac as a jf V -- Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use. tonic and stomach corrective. He eaids My stomach went back on me and I soon got jnto" pretty bad condition. I followed my wires example and took Tanlac. It helped to fix mo up in a short time, and now I always feel fit. NOTE The' International Proprietaries Co., distributors of Taniac, have on" file in their offices at Atlanta, Ga., over fifty thousand signed statements from every state in .the union and every in Canada. Many of these are Frovinee people in this city and section, and have been previously published' in this paper. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. (Advertisement.) Quit Making Faces At From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes When applied as directed it effectively Most Women Can Have. removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin trouhles, nls - Bores, Ohio gifs Dr. Edwards, s Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It pene, Physician ( trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antreatOr. F. M. Edwards for 17 tiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe ed scores of women for liveryears aud bowel is used ever have as effecnothing you ailments. During these years be gave tive and satisfying. (Adv.) to bis patients a prescription made ef n few vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. W rat era Pit 5 ... Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know Wrat.rn I'nion SH Wt.tiox Elec 7. .. them by their oliva color. Whral A L Erl. con 4. on These tablets are wonder-worker- s Wick Siccr Btral 7. ths liver and bowrls, which cause a Wllwn T4. normal action, carrying off the waete do rr 8. and poisonous matter in ones system. Tot.1 .ale. of bond, today w.ra 815.891,000, If you have a pale face, sallow look, compared with 87.456,000 prcvlim. day and dull eyes, pimples, costed tongue, head817,907,000 a year go. feeling, all out aches, a listless, of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one BOND. MARKET. Tablets Oliva Edwards' nightly NEW YORK, OcL 9. Interest in to- of Dr, for a time and note the pleasing reday's bond market centered on the sults. 3500,000,000 new 4 per cent women and men take Thousands lnsue, which sold above par on the New Dr. Edwards ,ofOlive Tablets the sucYork curb market, where it wan traded in on a when-issue- d basin. In early sales cessful substitute for ealomel now and then just to keep them fit 15c and 30c. and. later the premithey were at 100 um ranged from to (Advertisement) Total subscription for the new bond probably will reach 31.600.000,000, aecorfi-In- g to officials of the local federal reserve bank. This estimate was based In part on an Inquiry made by the bank among large New York institutions, which are expected to subscribe for a major part of the offering. Competition of the new bonds with exgovernment issues was reflected iting sein the weakness qf ths Liberty 4 ries, the declines running from 10 to 24 3 8 The back Liberty slipped points. points, and the uncalled Victory 4. The called Victories registered a new gain of 14 points. Local traction Issues were strong In reflection of the security holders' acceptance of the reorganization plan of the Interborough Rapid Transit company. were registered by New Gains of 2 York Railway 4s and I. R. T. 5s and Cer5s. New York Railways certifitificate cate 4s. I. R. T. 6s, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s and Third Avenue adjustment 5s moved up 1 to 1 - Foreign bonds were Irregular. French Rails Challenge State 8s, Chinese govern8s, Authority in Taxi Serpice ment 5s and Lyons 6s each mbved up a point, while losses of 1 to 2 4 took place In Belgian 8s, United States Steamship George H. Smith and other counsel for of Copenhagen 8s and Cuba government the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short 4 The outstanding gains in the domes- Line Railroad companies insist that the tic list were made by Gulf and Ship state of Utah has no Jurisdiction to proIslands 5s. Southern Pacific 4s, Vincible hibit the Issuance or use of free transOil 8s and Chicago A Northwestern 5a while the principal portation under the antipass provisions up to 1 2 to 3 weak spot was International A Great of the et&te utilities act. The position of Northern 5s, off 1 railroad on this matter Is made clear Total sales, par value, 'were $14,059,000. thq In h brief filed yesterday with the public The principal offering today waa the utilities commission. The brief s in supper cent Issue of the Re- port of arrangements between the rail$16,000,000 public of Haiti, which was sold to the road companies and the Salt Lake Transpublic at 96 2 to. yield 6.25 per cent. portation company, soliciting covering for taxicab and bus service and delivery ifi .1 CD RM REVIEW.'-'-.- . of baggage .lijSalt, ko., The Cuiien Hotel company and a numNEW YORK. OcL 9. Special interest some transportawas attached in ths trading on the Curb ber of other hotels and- the attacked arrangements exchange today to the Initial dealings In tion agencies railroad the contends, are which, made, 4 bonds per cent the new government by railwhich were traded In on when Issued con- similar to arrangements made brief per roads at various large ritlev' In the tracts at 100 H, a premium of counsel argues In supcent over lhe price at which the Issue filed yesterday the railroad port of the contention that Is offered at subscription by the governhas the right- to enter Into a contract ment. for the a capltan-xatlowith privilege ot In agency single the of The program changes Including stock dividends and re- rendering such service' to the railroad duced par values, which has been In patrons progress In the Standard Oil group for Tor irecting movemen Ison the" curb market from the beginning of business. adSubscriptions Obtained Many issues made further violent vances and were established at new high records. Standard Oil of New York, Special te The Tribune. whose market movements were again MOAB, OcL 7. The San Juan railway governed by the declaration of the 200 committee having in charge the matter moved dividend week, last stock cent of obtaining land subscriptions for the per 40 up points in the forenoon to 678. Ohio southern outlet railway has reported that Oil advanced to 357 and Standard OH of A he total land subscriptions are 4n exto 134 Indiana ranged from 132 cess of the amount stipulated by the 6 point Imperial Oil of Canada moved up Los Angeles capital which Is backing ths 130. Magnolia ranged from 240 to 250. to this railway built to give 10 10514 International Petroleum 'rose from 2214 plan to have en outlet to the San Juan basin of eastern ft 4 ft to above- 25. western Colorado. The actual and Utah 71 ?0 of the lands subscribed has- not Many of the low priced Issues were 10ft 10ft Seaboard Oil valuation also active and etrong. been completed aa yet. 10 new for a Waa a high The land contracts signed and on file 2V 2H recent feature, making trailing. Midwest Texas Oil was at the railway headquarters Snow the 10a 1034 in etrong demand on reports that nsw following figures: Contracts. 1382; acres. in . interests had become Identified with the 191,981; gross value, 35,883.270.80; encumft 93 company. Mammouth Oil, controlling the brances, $1,783,809.24; net value. 54 96 government lease lit the Teapot Dome 7 The valuation sum required was in for the first time, 99,000.000. 111 lit district,oswas traded In the found that the average committee high as 43, but reactingfrom The ft4 994 selling 13 of encumbrances on late forenoon. Gulf Oil ranged ' the tracts subscribed 97 81 ft74 to, 69. but that under the cent, about is per Industrial Issues were strong. 107 10 terms of 'the contracts it should jio ex4 8P4 ceed 25 per cenL 102 loss LOW MARK FOR MARKS. 2 92 BONDS AT PREMIUM. 9. German Oct. NEW marks YORK. 105 105 NEW YORK. Oct. 9. The new sold here today for leak than 4 cents a ft 94 on lowest record. hundred, the percent government bonds-werprice 94 ftH to sold on the New York curb today on a ft Opening quotations ranged from 3 4 cents. loo The prewar price was U.8 cents when issued" basis at $100.50 lor a $100 loo 99 bend. each, Well-know- Ms! Your ; n well-know- IronlzeJ Yeast Gives theeStomacb Natural Digestive Power I There's one organ In the human body that "kicks back" when It gets weak, and that's the stomach. No stomach on earth can operate withThe same out vltamlnes-and-irothing Is true about the nerves. There Is hardly anything that cau happen n. Af.lt Prices and Demand Over- r come Decline Caused. by Situation in Near East. d 1- NEW YORK, OcL 9. (Bjr the AssociGood recovery both In prices and demand from the declines resulting from the near east situation and discussion 0 a large government refunding loittt was shown by bonds listed on the New York stock exchange last week. New offerings during the weei totaled as compared with 3119,000,000 370.500.000, the week before. Thp decline may be attributed in part to the convention here of the American Bankers', association, which took up much of the time and energy of local bankers. Public utility liens totaling $35,500,000 featured the new Issues, the coupon rates varying from 5 to 7 per cent and the yields to investors averaging 8 per cent. There was a good demand during the e week for railroad and public utility bonds and a broadening of the inquiry for foreign government Issues. The market for Liberty bonds has been affected from sales by large Institutions which temporarily invested idle funds in government secuujtlea pending a further demand for commercial credit. Corporate financing in September, Including new bonds, notes and stocks of railroad, industrial and public utility Corporations. totaled 3282,350,000, as against 3289. 000.- 000 in August and 8255.600,000 in September, 1321. State and national municipal bond issues altered in September as compared with (otaled 3111,434.248. 3100.797, 6fr in the same month last Jear The only important financing In prospect is the 316.000,000 Haitian loan, which will be offered Monday or Tuesday, the 314.000.- 000 loan to Chile and 35.000.000 4 per cent refunding bonds of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, which have been authorised by the interstate commerce commission. o'T.iTft'bar siiigle 'isRdriusrTtLeJf-wa- s the 312.5o0.000 first and refunding 5s of (he Milwaukee Kleclk-lRailway ahd company, which were offered at Light 92 to yield 5 50 per cent. These bonds were readily oversubscribed. Other large offerings Included $10,000.-00- 0 twentv-es- r 54 per cent first mortgage bonds of the Brier Hill Steel company. offered at par; 37.500,000 6 Ber cent gold bonds of the American Gas and Electric company, of5 per fered at par; 36.132.0o0 thirty-yea- r cent first and refunding mortgage gold 1- -8 ated 'Press.) 1- -4 1- -2 2. Cxechp-Slovakl- l-- one-ha- - SanJtctmRailwayLirti 1- -4 A . - BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED. WASHINGTON. Oct. Y The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway waa authorized today by the interstate comunmerce commission to issue and sell 92, L . O0O.0OO in 4H her cent bonds of' the Sfa Paul & Kansas City short line, a subsidiary corporation. The funds will reimburse the parent corporation for ad silver, varices and expenditures on additions and betterments to the abort line. lf n. refunding mortgage Wisconsin Public Service corporation, ofto yield 6,05 per cent, and fered at 99 8 per cent sinking 85,000,000 twenty-yea- r fund gold preference bonds of the state of Bahia, Brazil, offered at about 'par. station. vita-min- d' food-pow- er Heres Relief - o 45 per cent; 3a,- per cent first and gold bonds of the all other naphtha products, effective throughout they, middle states comprising was announced the company's-territortoday by the Standard, Oil company of Indiana.. The new prices, whicih become effective- tomorrow morning, will make the Chicago base for gaeo.lind 19 emu at the tank wagon and 21 cents at the eervibe er Gone! Ironlsed Yensf Quickly Builds I p Digestive Power. Yenll Relish Year Food! to the nervous system that Is not at once reflected to the stomach.-, Weak nerves! weak stomach! Naes ture has only one answer; more ironlzed! But remember that )ronlzed Yeast Is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron, but Is yeast tron-Ixe- d. which is a substance all by Itself. This Is why Ironlzed Yeast immediate results firoduces ofalmost loss of appetite, aversion to food, belching, gas on the stom"lump-of-leaach, fermentation, feeling after eating, dypepsia, indigestion. There Is only one Ironlzed Yeast In the worldj . It, contain yeast - vltamlnes the very natural which every strong stomach and every etrong nervous system possesses. Tha-, answer is, ironlze! vltamln-iie- ! Ironlied Yeast, Is sold at all drug stores 31 00 a package. Each package at contains 60 tablets, each tablet is sealed They never lose their power. Mfd by Ironlzed Yeast Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Take Ironlzed Yeast, and you'll enjoy eating, and digest thoroughly everything you caL That's life! Stomach-Pow- . ar GAS PRICES REDUCED. ClfTC GO, Oct. 9. A reduction ef 2 cents a gallon In the price of gasoline and an c, eredat T2h7To j teld 4 ear 6 495,000 thirty-- 4. l-- high-grad- ninety-two-ye- ' te 1- -4 ) t m lota fresh extra creamery butter in 68- 9 .42 pound cubei freoh extra creamery butter in cartons. .45 fresh extra creamery butter, parchment ,XEWXOSK--etcri--JPbeTrir,'k(liffT'afr- e't' graaulated. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. . CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Grain values luq-tuated in an erratic manneB with tbs trade largely of a. local character. Wheat opened higher, aa in Liverpool, 9, ,4; tin At four oclock when that dull, tired headache come on and (Eljicanj 9 Spcdljr tTrfbira r 8287,070,966." Ol: . STENOGRAPHERS Character. Local of 1.945,-660,2- NOSEY ASS EXOHAKOE. NEW YORK, Oct, 9. Foreign exchange, easier. Great Britain, demand, 4 42; cablet, 4 4214; sixty-da- y bills banks, 4 40. Prance, demand, 7 5414; cablet. T 56. Italy, demand. 4.27; cables. 4.2714, Belgium, demand, 7.0514; cables, 7.0514. Germany, demand, .OSH; cables. .OS Holland, demand, 88.81; cables, 8.87. Norway, demand. IT AS; Sweden, demand. 24 49; Denmark, demand, 20.27; Bwltierland. demand. COTTON MARKET. 18.70; Spain, demand, 15.20; Poland, demand, NEW YORK. Oct 9. Cotton futures opened Greece, demand, 2.82; demand, 8.80; Argentina, demand, 86 00; Bra- -' firm; December, 21. 85c; January 21.85c; March, ail. demand, 11.70; Montreal, 1.00 1 16. 21.87c: Mar. i21 83c; July, 21.80c. Cotton fall money, etroug; high, 8; low, 44; ruling futures closed December, steady; -- ; la at 21 88c; January. rate, closing bid, 8; offered at 21.75c; March, 21 85c: May, loan. 8. 21 80c; July. 21 60e. 8 pot cotton, steady; middling, 21 80c. fall loans against acceptances. 4 Tims loans, .firm; mixed collateral, 80 90 8 dars. 414424; months, 44465. WHEAT. OATS AND EYE. Prims commercial paper, 414, MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. S W heat, cash No. 1 northern, tl.0H61.14; December, II.06-- , HEW YORK PRODUCE. May. It.UOH. NEW YORK, Act 9. Butter, firmer; rream- Cora. No. 8 yellow, 60446 6tHc. err higher thaw extras. 5646c; creamery ex-- . Oats. No. 8 while. Scfa.fiUc. tree, 45c; firsts, 86$44c; packing stock, cor.. Barley. 4T6Mc. Kgga, Irregular; .extra firsts. 454H0c: Pacific coaat whites extra. 66668c-same- , ftrata to extra firsts, 55 fa Me; refrisera tor firsts, 3840c. Cheese, firm; state whole milk flats fresh spec lata, 25Q25e; same, average run, 2441 24 He; state whole milk twine held epeclsla, 2444625c; tamo, average run, 24c. lie poultry, firm: chickens .by freight. 230 94c; by express, 224425c; fowls, 22fl29c; roosters, 14c; turkeys, 98c. Dressed poultry, ateady western chickens, 33038c; fowls, 21683c- -' old roosters, 16620c; turkeys, fresh, 80645c. rices Move Irregularly and Is Business Largely Ry gen 6H do cos 5s do gen 4s 80 Port Rte 8ug 7s . 8 O Csl deb 7s Third Avenos adj 5s Tide OH 6H l a R A P 6. A Hits l'a Pscifte 1st 4s ... . do CT 4 9 Bo, do ref 4i rtf1t4 aa; 1004 04 TMt 102 104 9 i4 1004 os 054 74 ... .... to ... . Drug alted Fuel Gat to Vs Ry Int 1st to Pts U 9 Realty to . U 8 Rubber 74 do to f toy... V 9 Steel VUb Pr ft Lt 6 .... Va Car them ?4 ... do 7 rtfs . Ta Ry to . Wabash 1st to ... 111 094 I WMttra Kiac Wet tan M4 to lt .t to- -. ft ai 71 441 lo 9'2 infi 04 9 1 94,099,-961.5- 7-- 10 10O 6.1 8. e 6. Never mind1 where, when or ; how those awful, stabbing pains of neuritis got their start you want relief from .the torture right nowl drug store and Stop at any first-claget a supply of Tysmol. Apply a small quantity of this soothing preparation over the spot that hurts, and in a short time you ohould be free from pain. of the skjn, going direct to the throbbing, aching peripheral nerves, which quickly respond to lfs healing influence. There is no 'ikpe" in Tysmol no. dan- gerous drugs of any kind. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. People every- where say that nothing ever gave them such wonderful relief. Price. $1 at the Schramm-Johnso- n and Owl Drug Stores and all other leading druggists. Tysmol Company. Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sut- -. ter street, San Francisco. (Adv.) ss . bo Internal mnlkmewill rare tViemt. Only CKANOLENE, the eniat external remedy, ran the Lexeme mtrrobe he to the enpljratras of UeeUnyeA Brave tfoeetateraaert teryesi rail W me tor free trat trrat- a. Dept. D..ttirard. Lett. sor aesesea. raraLxrtilreeel-tanoles- Sleeps Like a Plow Boy years with Erama in He Alieted tha borfa ovr whita CRANOLEMS laft m M fin auk. "I suffered for Wwt form. nd I Jofcnao 11 'J plow boy sieey hka MHrwPn. I iff. Twir. (Wntlan two years aftar nuiCMHOtlM AtaBannifratsHcAfti, Eoeej Posilire) Returned if Hot Satisfied teld end Cmraitacd Schramm-Jolihso- n, Drugs, X A |