Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 6, 15 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE 8IX.

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM A3ST STJX-TELEGRA2I, TUESDAY, KOVE3IBER 15, 1910.

LI S. POST CARDS

17 BEING SCLD The Tariff Law Keeps For eign Cards off the Market. tfalladlum Hpeclal) Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 15. Millie Of rectangle of lithograph and tint In the furni of picture postcards as flooding Indianapolis now as t Christmas season approaches,' but t? year most of the holiday postcarc one receives will be American mat Until the Payne-Aldrlch tariff w. passed nearly every colored pot tear old In this city, whether It was -picture of a French maid engaged 1 . spooning match, or a view of th speedway, was manufactured acres the big pond. But this Christine ' neither the Krls-Krlngle views or th pictures of the federal building wit. come from Europe. Not even tt plump ffauleln atop the soldiers mon ment will be accompanied on the cai with th words "made In Germany." Her picture will be made In New ' Tork, or, mayhap, In Indianapolis. ' The Payne-Aldrlch bill put a tariff of $2 per thousand upon German cards and recently It ha been discovered the Imported cards are being gradually discontinued. No less than 100 American postcard . manufacturers 'have Jumped Into prominence In the business since the bill was passed, and among them Is one large one In Indianapolis, which Is performing I every process. According to IndlanaI polls dealers It will not be long before American manufacturers control all of the trade In color cards on this 'continent This, despite the fact that the German cards are far superior to the American made ones. The Germans excel through cheaper labor, better, cardboard, and even climate which favors color printing, and a 'disposition to take more time to the work. . An idea of the enormity of the business at Christmas time is gained ithrougb the fact that an Indianapolis ! factory Is making $12,000,000 of one : la a. frog, accompanied by the words "I'm croaking - to hoar from you.? These are sent to many states, but one firm of Jobbers trading merely in j Indiana will handle 1,500,000 cards be fore New Years. A MOTHER WILL DIE After Jumping Three Stories V Gives Birth to Baby. . - - American News Service) New York, Nov. 15. Ten minutes after reaching St Catherines hospital la Brooklyn, suffering with two broken legs she had received Jumping from the third story of her home, while it was on fire today, Mrs. Ray Schustermann. of 204 Moore street, gave bitn to a baby boy. The child la a healthy youngster but the mother will likely die. Pour fires, all of supposedly incendiary origin, kept the police of Brook lyn busy early today. Six persons j were Injured and at one of the fires Policeman Walldeck, of , the Stagg street station became so excited he lost the power of speech, lie la In St Catherines hospital. si. ECLIPSE OF MOON y- WEDNESDAY NIGHT , (American News Servlce ' Washington. D. C' " Nov. 15. The lenses of the big telescopes at the Naval Observatory were given an extra rub and polish today in anticipation of , observations to be made tomorrow night of the total eclipse of the moon. It will be the last eclipse of the moon this year and will be visible throughout the greater part of North America. . In the eastern section of the United States and Canada the moon will enter the shadow of the earth promptly at 6 o'clock In the evening and the total eclipse will begin about one hour later.

10

Tbe P9rl::".?n on Wester la finished la Japan or nickel. It burns for : tine hours. It has a eejl handle and a damper top. - It has an smtomatlo 1 1 wl! rj Cas preaeter. which prevents the wick from being turned high . aa to smoke, and Is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can Be . picUj cleaned. An Indicator always stows nmoont of oil in the font The C'.lcr-cap does net need to be screwed down. It Is pot In like a cork la a bode, and is attached to tbe font by chain. Tke burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, beer? of a new irrlce in constracoon. and conseouentlv. it can always be easily unscrewed in

: ci instant lor rewicung. me rerrecnon uti neater is

i( tmSX tor servke, yet light and ornamental.

m m

Qiteen Godmother to Her Babe

mm (J mmMtd ffk - C " wnV f .

Mrs. beatty, wife of Admiral David Beatty of the British navy, and daughter of the late Marshall Field, the Chicago millionaire, whose baby will be godmothered by Queen Mary of England. The expected visit of the stork to the Admiral's household and the offer of Queen Mary to stand sponsor for the little stranger dissipates the belief that the present reigning house of England will not show the same amount of favor to Americans as was bestowed by King Edward. London society which has been speculating as to the reason for Queen Mary's promise to act as godmother, has come to the conclusion that she is actuated solely by a desire to show her friendliness to the American public.

FOR ARMY RESERVE Labor's Attitude Causes a Pessimistic Feeling. 'Washington, Nov. 15. The hostile attitude or labor unions toward the organized militia has created a very pessimistic feeling among officers of the army and the national guard, which is reflected strongly In the annual report of Col. E. M. Weaver, chief of the division of militia to the chief of staff. The officer's report says that It Is almost hopeless to expect any relief from the present conditions by the enactment of state laws or through any national law that would restrain the unions from their unfriendly attitude. The preaching of patriotism are of no effect, even where It is shown that tbe sole purpose of the militia is the maintenance of law and order, and in Colonel Weaver's opinion the only real practical solution of the problem lies in the creation by the other states of a state constabulary on the lines of the highly trained and disciplined constabulary of Pennsylvania to supplement the effort of the local police or constabulary In the repression of disorder. It is believed tnat the labor unions would then come to look upon the militia as a force for national defense rather than as a state police, and in course of time their opposition would disappear. ' Thn Parish Meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church called "for Wednesday evening of this week has been postponed to Thursday evening, Nov. 17th, on account of the absence of members of the vestry. l5-2t

tn winter, it is hard to get fresh air In certain rooms. Some rooms in a house are usually colder than others, fend if you opeq the windows it is - hard again to heat the room properly. If you 4eep the windows closed you don't get fresh air; if you keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The

Abok&tfy SMoktlas mi odorless solves the difficulty. You can leave the windows in a room open all day in winter, and when you close them apply a match to , a Perfection Oil I. rater and hest the room to any ternpci.rure you desire in a few minutes.

strong, durable, well Sr ar 4t.'i)im &oiar

LARGE TURTLE SEEN Minnesota Indians Alarmed Over Its Appearance, y Morton," Minn., Nov. 15. There" Is great excitement here today. Old Methuselah has been seen again. Broken Toe, a full blooded Sioux from the reservation across the Minnesota river, brought tho news. Old Methuselah, as he has come to be known all over this part of tbe countty, has never been seen by a white man, but the reports from tho Indians are so frequent and so consistent that nobody doubts his existence. Besides, any numoer of people have seen his tracks on the shores of Lake Minnieupshesha. Minnieupshesha Is a long, narrow body of water In what was once the old bed of the Minnesota river. Its shores are narrow and reed covered and Its bed Is a soft mud. Walk-Over-the-Ground Sees Him. Walk-Over-the-Ground, an old Sioux warrior, who went to the "happy hunting grounds' soon after tbe experience first saw Old Methuselah. That was four years ago last month. One afternoon he rushed wildly through the little group of tepees at the foot of the bluff yelling with all his might: "Ugh! Daku totnka peuyta hicha! Tonka peuta chlcha!It Is impossible to translate the "Ugh" of tbe Indian, as be uses tt on every occasion, but the reBt of the words are enlightening. Translated literally they mean. "Something heap big bad mediclnel Heap big bad medicine!" The old Indian can be pardoned for that indefinite "something;" few people would have stopped to find out what that "something" was. He was paddling across the lake to look at his fish lines In the river when the water began to boil in front of his canoe. ' A monstrous black head appeared above' the water, followed by a broad, mossy back. A cavernous red mouth opened hungrily, and the Indian got to land as quickly as he could paddle and; walked-over-the-ground in record time.

100 CHICKENS ARE KILLED BY CANINES A brindle bull dog accompanied by a shepherd dog are said to ba responsible for tie killing of about a hundren chickens and turkeys In tbe southeastern part of the city on Monday night. The dog3 have not been discovered. Mark Reeves, living near South Sixteenth and E streets is tbe heaviest losers. Trustee Howarth has not received a list of the other losers but understands that there are several, The dogs jumped tnrough the glass windows Into the heaneries. COMMERCIAL CLUB TO GIVE FESTIVAL $500 A sum of 8500 will probably be contributed to the Fall Festival fund by tbe Commercial club. At tbe meeti. last night, "the matter was brought up because of much other business it could not be. acted on. Members of the club seemed favorably disposed toward the contribution.

The milk yield of tbe average cow is four hundred gallons a year. v .. e. ... . '

HAS MJ11IY PARENTS

Girl Tires of One Set Goes to Another. and Kansas City. Nov. 15. "I've tried my stepfather, and now I believe 1 would rather take a chance v. it a a stcprrother.- That'3 what Eva Wortbington U-yearold. last week of Topeka, but now of Hamilton. Mo., told Edward P. Boyle, inspector of detectives. "It isn't everybody who has two full sets of parcels eo he .n tae u. cbo!ce You pre fortunate the inspector zz'i. Boyle hart received a telephone message from Tors'.a to arrest Eva and the nan with her v.htn tcy arrived here. Belle vlrg ttiat the couple were elopers, detectives arrested thcra a3 they tterptd froia the train. ' T.n her father." the man explained. "I am Frank Worthingtoa of Hamilton, Mo. 1 am taking her home to Uv3 with me." An hovr later Sheriff Norton of Topeka, telegraphed to release tho couple if tie g'rl really wished to go with her father. Taking Eva aside. Inspector Boyle oeked her if that was her wish. , "Why. I siould say I do." she replied. "I wrote and asked him to como end get me. '.' Papa and mamma were divorced years ago and I went with mamzii). But she married again and my stepfather was cruel to.me. Papa married again, too. but I think I can get along with a stepmother." IS PRESIDENT De Fonseca Takes Charge of . Affairs in Brazil. Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 15. Marshall Hermes Da Fonseca. the newly elected President cf Brazil, took up the reigns of government today. He comes into power at a time when the republic ?s in a flourishing condition. The public debt has been greatly decreased. .There is more than $233,OO'J.OOO in circulation in the nation: leace prevails and the navy has been increased to compare with those of many European countries. BABY RESCUED AFTER 4 DAYS' STARVATION Cody, Wyo., Nov. 15. Dale Stark, a three-year-old baby of a rancher near this place, wandered away from home and for four days was lost on the mountains without food. The child was found when passengers on a Burlington train saw him wandering near the track and stopped the train. When found ho was 18 miles from home. Posses had searched the country without avail. The nights in the mountains are cold, but no snow has yet fallen. The baby bad on very thin clothing. He is too young to tell of the experience through which he pass ed. NOTICE WAS SERVED City Orders Bumpers on the Ends of Switches. Notice was served on the C. & O. railroad by City. Clerk Baltz this morning to place bumpers at the ends of the switches In the city. An ordinance to this effect was passed several months ago, but has not baen observed by the C. & O. The road was also instructed to repair its water tank at North C street and the railroad. The tank leaks. FASHIONS INCREASE COST OF LAMBSKINS Washington, Nov. 15. The fashions In immense muffs and large fur bats are the cause of enormously high prices and increasing demand for Persian lambskins, according to United States Consul-General John H. Snodgrass of Moscow, Russia. Persian lambskins are selling in Russia at from 854 to 585 for 10 skins. This year's trade exceeds that of 1909. the production being estimated at two million pieces. In Bokhara, from which place the skins principally come, tbe total amount of furs produced this year is estimated to be valued at $10,000,000. GRANDPARENTS NOW; . " " Columbus, Ind., Nov. 15. A romance began 40 years ago culminated in this city recently in tbe marriage of John E. Thompson, 67 years old. and Mrs. Sarah C Lacey, 61 years old. both of this city. In their youth they were sweethearts at Coshocton. Ohio. A youthful lovers' quarrel separated them and Thompson married another girl, while she married another man. A year or so ago their'consorts died, and. although each, now has grandchildren, they renewed the love affair of their youth and decided to spend their declining days together. ' All kinds of tales are being told about tbe pecuniary affairs of tbe royal family ef Portugal. Queen Amelia is certainly in good circumstances, for her marriage portion was f ranees and she inherited over 8,000,000 francs from her father, the Comte de Paris. Tbe whole of her fortune has always been safely, invested outside of Portugal. Queen Amelia was a beneficiary under the will of the Doc d'Aumale, and she will some day Inherit another considerable fortune from her mother, the Comtesse de Paris, who is enormously rich. Pail Mall Gazette.

w

ILLIIESSTOUIIITE TOLSTOI'S FAMILY

Pneumonia Threatens Aged Philosopher Who 'Will Not Go to Hospital. Moscow. Nov. 15. A severe attack of illres3 which threatens pneumonia may be tic means of reuniting Count j Tolstoi, the aged philosopher, wiji his family. Word was brought here tcday from Astopcve, in the government icf Ejcsan. where tbe Count was lakeu suddenly ill, that hi3 fever was 104. Hd,lhst he refused to go to a hospital. Count Tolstoi's evident Intention at the time of falling ill was to go into Sweden. Fortunately he was accompanied by his old friend. Dr. Makovetsky and hh daughter Alexandra. The Count refused to leave the railread tstaticn so a "bed of blankets and overcoats was prepared for him and while Dr. Makovetsky ministered medicine his daughter acted as nurse. On account of the advanced age of the Count and the self-inflicted hardships of the past week, It is feared that his Illness may prove fatal. Word from Astopeve today stated that he was deler Sous at Intervals. . Word has been sent to the Countess at Ya3naya Poliana to hasten to her husband's bedside but another report which was received here simultan eously stated, that if it were possible, the Count would be taken back to bis home. It was feared, however, that he was too 111 to stand the journey. FARMERS ARE ENDAN GERED BY DYNAMITE Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 15. An attempt on the life of W. A. Woodard and bis son John, wealthy farmers, living near Colfax, was revealed by the 4iscovery of two half pound sticks of dynamite that had been wired to the bed of the automobile in which .they drove to Colfax, a distance of three miles. The discovery was made by Jack Dunbar, the town marshal and owner of a garage into which the machine had been driven for repairs. Attached to the dynamite were percussion caps, fuse and matches. HOLD A CONFERENCE New York Social Workers Start Sessions. (American News Service) Rochester, N. Y., Nov."15. The New York State Conference of Charities and Correction met in this city today for what promises to be tbe most 1m portant annual meeting ever held by the - organization.. The sessions will continue over Wednesday and Thurs day and will be devoted to the discussion of a wide variety of topics. The congestion of population and the suppression" of the "white slave" traffic are to be given especial attention. Tuberculosis relief, alcoholism and the care of the . inebriate, social service work in hospitals and among the insane, widows and deserted wives, and tbe conservation of eyesight are other matters that will be considered by tbe conference. - , TO VISIT SISTER. Mrs. Charles Pyle , and daughter. Miss Ruth, have gone to Greenville, Ohio, to spend the week with Mrs. Pyle's sister, Mrs. McClure. TAKES CHARGE OF DAVENPORT ESTATE Herbert Morgan of Dublin was appointed guardian of Calvin' Davenport of Jackson township In tbe - circuit court on Monday by Judge Fox. Davenport isold and in his second childhood, it being represented to the court that he was unable to lofk after the small amount of property which he holds. The petition for the guardiani ship was filed by Mandus E. Mason, trustee of Packson township, and Dr. Littell of Cambridge City. VARIOUS INJURIES ON HUNTING TRIP Falling over a tree trunk and running a sprig into his eye, also breaking two ribs and receiving many other bruises were the misfortunes which befell Ed Lichtenfels, a well known young man. wbile hunting. ; The injuries except that to bis eye are not regarded as serious and it is thought nothing serious will develop from this. This is the first hunting: accident in Wayne county of any consequence. : Most of Walthamstow is too modern to have much mystery about it, but j the "Walthamstow Strip' of Leyton preserves the memory of a curious old rule. Barely a hundred yards broad, this strip of land, belonging to Walthamstow parish, ran right across Leyton from tbe Lea to Snaresbrook. parallel with the southern border of Walthamstow. How came Leyton to be crossed by this alien strip? ; Leyton, It was said, had once refused to bury a body found in tbe Lea; Walthamstow came forward to do it. And in such cases it was the rule that the volunteering parish might , take from the other as much land right through to tbe other aide as the men who carried the corpse ould cover walking in line, hand In hand and arms extended. The inconvenient result worried both parishes until the . growth of population made new parishes necessary. Lon don Chronicler

ii turn tmm tm you. Mad cmtattv: T. ZmiOwmtt'm 8rnp Pcpda I iuHlnly caarat i tn ran iaSfci ulna i iwllwaliiai ilrfc tiia afcaBiabiiaialaria aad aDaaMsc

Market.

NEW YORK STOC I QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone New York. Nov. 15. One High Kow Copper 70H T0 C9H Smelter SI S3 St U. S - , 79i 79 U. S. Pfd 117i 117 116 Pcnnsyltanla . . . C ...129" ISO 129 St. Pan! 1 124 J2t 123 II. &. O. ........... ............ . ... ...107 New Ycrk Central 111 114 lis Hes'ding , ...132 153 153 Canadian I'ac'fie . . .108 197 ' 196 Great Northern ...125 125 123 Luion Pacify 177U 17S 176 Northern Patlfia ,.... ...116 116 115 Atchison , 103 103 103 & v- US Southern Pacific . . .. ...11S HS US

CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 144C.) Chicago, Nov. 15. Wheat Oper. Wft f.o Clos Dec. . . . 91 91 90 91 ' May ... 96 97 96 97 Corn . ' . Open Hlirb fn Clos Dec. ... 46 46 45 46 May 4S 48 47 48 Oa's Open High Lew Clos Dec. ... 31 31 31 31 May ... 34 34 34 34 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts light; . choice 86.90; prime 86.60; butchers 86.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime wethers 84.25. Hogs Receipts 15- double decks; ' prime heavy 87.90; yorkers 87.85; pigs 88.05. Lambs - 86.50. - Veals 810.00. ' ' E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts 300; prime steers 86.75; butchers 86.00. Hogs Receipts 3,400; heaviese 87.75; yorkers 87.80; pigs 88.00. Sheep Receipts 10,600; prime 84-25. Lambs 86.45. v Calves Receipts 100; choice 810.70. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts 400; shippers 85.75. Hogs Receipts 3,400; choice 87.65. Sheep Receipts 600; extras 84.00. Lambs 86.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE , STOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 15. Hogs Receipts 10,000; top 87.65. Cattle-Receipts 1,500; choice 86.50. Sheep Receipts 700; top 83.75. Lambs 86.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. 15. Wheat ,i ...90c Corn 49c Oats 33c Rye 75c Clover seed .$8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN t Toledo, November 15. Wheat i . . .... ..... ,95e Corn . ,52c Rye .......... 78c Oats ...... '.....34c Clover seed ....................88.75 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. FARNSWORTH William C. Farnsworth, aged 37 years, for ten years an employe of the Starr Piano company, died early Monday morning, after three months' illness. The funeral will be held from the home, 1011 South E street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, after which the body will be taken to Hamilton, O., for interment. After being employed by the Starr Piano company for ten years, a year ago the deceased accepted a position with the McConaha company, as a traveling man. He was a member of the Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men. - nympathatio. A multimillionaire returned to his native village and erected a marble palace on a hilltop there. One das after tbe palace was completed he said to tbe postmaster and tbe crowd of loiterers in the general store: "Boy, my million dollar house up on tbe bill is simply full of Tltlans." Tbe loiterers exchanged looks of surprise snd horror, and tbe postmaster exclaimed; "Good gracious! Ain't there no way o" kilUn 'tmr ,- 'A Bill Nye Themo. - "The emy time 1 ever saw the late Bill Nye tvss at a farmers Institute in South Dakota. says former Councilman L. C. Carrau. -Nye bad a lecture engagement for the evening and to kill time dropped ia at tbe afternoon session of the farmers. The chairman, a well known Iake Preston man. spied Bill, recognized him from his pictures and asked falm to address the institute. Nye readily consented. "Bending over the humorist, the chairman asked. 'And what, pray, will be your subject T -Well.' said Nye. you may say that I will offer a few suggestions ae to humane methods tor dehorning hycuauUe rams. "Cleveland

Reports

144iClOM 70 - 81 79 . 116 130 124 107H 114 153 196 134 17S 115 103 146 118 RICHMOIIDMARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid Br J. U. isggemeyer 4k 8ons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu. .... 81.15 1.15 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket , 23c to 84e Seckel pears, per bu Bartlett pears, per bu . . 1.4001.50 Peaches, yellow, per to. . 2.00O1.U Peaches, white. C basket " - crate 1.90493.00 Apples. Jonathan, fancy bbls 1.25015ft Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls 5.00O8M Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 - bbls .................... 4.35O4.50. bbls 3.35O3J0 Apples, Cooking, common Vegetable. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. ., C0O70 Cucumbers, Homo Grown. 4 , : to 5 dos per box ........ CSOTOe Peppers, Green, per box ... 65e Peppers, Red, per box .... . $1.04) Pickling Onions, yellow, per ' bushel box ... 7585. Dill, per large bunches .... 30O35. Cauliflower, Homo Grown fancy, per dos. . . . ....... L70O1.80 Wax Beans. Homo Grown per box 7SG85e Green Beans, Homo Grown. , i ' perbox CSOT50 Lima Beans, fancy, 24-plnt , case x.T5j j.ooi Head Lettuce, Home Grown, ner bushel bdx 1.00OL10 Parsley, curly, per dosen bunches , ............... 15 O20e Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 3640c Fodive, Home Grown, per bushel box 60t?75o Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dosen, box ...... 1.04)01.10 Egg Plant, Homo Grown, mo- ' Spinicb, fancy, per tub . .. . tlOfOt Celery, White Plume, fancy - - large flat box .......... SOOSfte Sweet Corn, Homo Grown per sack , 65075c Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 4680e Garlic, fancy, per pound ... llOlSo new tjarroia, . tancr, aw bunches .. . .. ..... .... .. 1.40491-M New Beets, fancy, 100 -bunches ................ 18O01.7S e w Turnips, - fancy, 100 bunches ........... .... t.tt Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.75G2.C I crse Radish Root, dosen bunches l.Cf Horse Radish Root, grated dosen bottles ............ 80c fancy, bbl 4.2804-St Lweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra Cabbage. Homo Grown hvfft Potatoes, bushel . .v. . . . . . . 7801.00 Potatoes. Early Ohio, bn SO085e Rutabaga Turnips, bushel. . 507Oe banish Onions, fancy, pv crate 1.000110 fellow Onions. Home Grown fancy, per sack 1.40O1.B0 White Onions, per sack ... 1.8501.78 Red Onions, fancy, per sack 1.8001.48 PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 10c Roosters, per lb. 8e 3-jtter, country, per lb 27c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb lie Ducks, per lb . 8c Eggs , 80O WAGON MARKET. Wagon market onotatlons furnish ed by OmerO. Wbelan. Sooth Sixth street are: Oats, 30 cents per bu.; corn, 60 cents per bu.; rye, 70 cents per bu; hay, loosetgood timothy 815 14 per ton; mixed 813 14 per ton; clover, per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per ton. GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel tor mlns by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 88 cents; No. 2 wheat, i cents; oats, 30 cents; - corn, 48 jents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed. 84 SEED MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Rung and conipany for seeds per busheL are. Timothy, $4.00 to 34.2S; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. 34 MASONIC CALENDAR : HVOWS)r WW var MHHSVUV PWHeBfr No. 194. F. k. K. M. Called meetlns. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday, Nov. 14. Webb lodge. No. 24, F. Sc. A. 3L Stated mesttny Friday, Nor. -4, Kins; Eomsson'S chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Spedal meet' Ing. Work In Most Excellent Easter degree.1 li-vr Ss f-v' 'j-; .Saturday, Nov. 1, Loyal chapter. No. 4. o. E. 8. SUted meeting aad Coral work.