Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 268, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MARKETS BY WIRE. [Futniahed by Farmers’ Grain Co., IT. H. Potter, Mgr.] Chicago, Nov. 6. Livestock Market*. Hogs—Receipts, 43,000; market 10c. lower; top, $15.05. Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; market strong; top, $19.85. Sheep—Receipts, 34,000. Indianapolis hog receipts, 9,000; market 50c higher; top, $15.50. Grain Market*. Dec. corn opened at 139 and 138; closed at 137 3-4 and 1-2. May corn opened at 131 and 130 1-2; closed at 129 3-4 and 1-2. Dec. oats opened at 72 3-4 and 1-2; closed at 71 7-8 and 72. May oats opened at 75 3-8 and 1-2; closed at 75 and 75 1-8. Toledo clover cash, $3.15; Dec., $3.20. , Cold wave Friday. More pickles and jelly needed for the Armistice day dinner. Anyone wanting to contribute these catt Mrs. Ida Benjamin, ’phone 540.. ■ Mrs. I. M. Meader, of Union township, accompanied her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Craw, to Chicago today. From Chicago Mrs. Craw will continue to her home in Miles City, Mont. E. L. Hollingsworth telephone us this morning as follows: “Discontinue my ‘wanted adv.’ I found half a dozen cows. Your advs. work while you sleep.” W. L. Ford, of Chicago, is preparing to open a vulcanizing and retreading shop in the building on South Cullen street now occupied |by Wiseman’s shoe shop. He may move his family here later.

(fanning and Potato Clubs to Be Finished Jan. 5 The final exhibit of the work of the members of the county canning and potato clubs willbe exhibited at the Jasper County Corn and Poultry show Jah. 5 to 10. The girls who are members of the former club have canned quite a little fruit and vegetables during the past, summer in spite of the general dearth of suitable canning inraterial and the exhibit promises to be worthy of general public inspection. ___ :

aESUNBTWWIO WITH THE AMERICAN CROSS. Mgy Junior Red Cross, *w -pST*-' Early in the participation of the United States tn the world war, the American Red Cross perceived the value of mobilizing the school children of the country and the Junior Red Cross was organized. Before the war ended nine million children -were enrolled and helped in the war fund and membership campaigns, In chapter production of relief supplies and ma nnfa ctnring furniture for the refugees whose homes and household goods were destroyed. (Children everywhere In the United States responded to the call to service ‘sounded by President Wilson as heed of the American Red Cross. This photograph is that of an enthusiatlc young Japanese member of the Junior Red Cross of Spokane, Wash., starting out on the ambitious undertaking of collecting **a mile of pennies'* for war relief. A comprehensive peace program Is now being worked out foifr the Junior Red Cross, Which is being held intact