Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 306, 5 November 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1921.

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Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank , Building CHICAGO. Nov. 5, Grain markets

appear to have found a fighting level! for a few days. Some anxiety in Ar gentine, but wheat still looks O. K.j Saskatchewan wheat price meeting Nov. 11 shows Canada has too much wheat right now and is hurt by decline. The move to store corn on a large scale appears to be only a mild factor. Large covering in Winnipeg and fair sales of Canadian wheat to Greece are factors today. Southwest continues very dry, and France look3 severely dry. with poor winter wheat to start. Extent of . recent decline must be consulted as leading factor in grains. Winnipeg closes Monday j and on Wednesday, Nov.v 9. United ki. r,w-.... and quality of corn and the per cenX of old corn on farms, average bushel and weight of wheat, oats and barley. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER 4. CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today

Open High Low Close . Wheat Dec. ...'.1.01 1 02 1.00 1.01i May ....1.06 1.07 1.05V4 1.06 4 Rye May 78 ' .78 .77 .78 Corn Dec 45 .46 .45 .45? May 51 -52 ,51 .51 Oats Dec. .... .314 .31 .31 .31 May .... .36 .36 .36 .36 Lard May ... 9.37 9.37 RibsMay ... 7.92 ' 7.95

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 5. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.181.19; No. 3 red. $1. 1401.16; other grades as to. quality. $1.071.14. Corn No. 2 white, 49 50c; No. 3 white. 4748c; No. 4 white. 44 46c. Corn No. 2 yellow. 5051c; No. 3 yellow, 4S49c; No. 4 yellow, 45347c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4849c. Oats, steady, 3136c; rye, steady. 6S70c; hay, $1320. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Wheat No. 2 hard. $1.03. Corn No 2 mixed, 4546; No. 2 yellow, 4647. . Oats No. 2 white, 3345; No. 3 white. 3031. Pork Nominal. Lard $9.70. Ribs $5.75 7.50. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 5. Cloverseed Prime cash, $11.60; Jan., $11.75; Feb., $11.85; March, $11.75; Dec, $11.73. Alsike Prime cash, $10.25; Feb., $10.75; March, $10.75; Dec, $10.45. Timothy: Prime cash, $2.80; Jan., $2.85; Feb., $2.90; March, $2.95; Dec, $2.S2. INDIANAPOLIS HAY . (Bv Associated Pre? INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5. Hay Steady; No. 1 timothv, $17.5018; No. 2 timothy, $17 17.50; No. 1 clover. $16.5017 50. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5 Hoirs Receipts, 4.500; higher. Cattle Receipts, 500: unchang-ed. Calves Receipts, 350; higher. Sheep Receipts, 2o0; changed. rioit Top price, 150 lbs. up....$ 8 40 Bulk of sales 8 00 Mixed and assorted 160 to 225 lbs. 8 15ff? un8 25 8 33 Good hogs. 225 lbs. up 8 00 8 10 Yorkers. 150 lbs. down... 8 40 down Good pigs 8 25 down Sows according to weight 6 608 7 50 Mo?t of heavv sows 7 00 7 25 Sales In truck market.... 7 85 S 25 Most sales of hogs a year ago 14 2314 50 Cattle KILLING STEEFtS Good to choice. 1,300 lbs. up 8 50 9 50 Common to meaium, i.auu lbs. up Good to choice, 1,150 to 1 250 lbs 7 00 8 00 8 50 9 75 Common to medium, l.loO to 1,250 lbs 6 75 7 75 Good to choice, uu to 1.110 lbs 8 50 ?10 00 Common to medium, uu to 1.100 lbs Good to best under 900 lbs. Poor to medulm, under 900 lbs Good to best yearlings ... 6 00 7 25 6 00 7 SO 5 OOffi) 5.75 8 6011 00 HEIFERS Good to bf-st 7 00 8 00 Common to medium, soo lbs up Good to best under 800 lbs. Common to medium under 800 lbs COW s Good to best 1,050 lbs. rip Common to medium, 1,050 lhs. up Good to choice, under 1.050 lbs Common to fair, under 1.050 lbs Poor to good cutters Poor to good canners.... BI LLS t t Good to best butchers.... Good to best. 1,300 lbs. up. Good to choice, under 1,300 lbs Common to medium, under 1.300 lbs. Common to good bologna 00 (ft S 50 50 9 00 00 25 25 60 60 50 25 60 3 50 00 00 , CALVES 3ood to choice veals, under 200 lbs 11 00 )12 00 Common to medium veais, under 200 lbs v. 7 50 9 50 3ood to choice heavy , calves 6 00 7 00 Common to medium heavy ralves 00 5 50 STOCKERS & FEEDING CATTLE 3ood to cnoice iis, o lbs. and up Common to fair steers. 800 lbs. up - Dood to choice steers, under 800 lbs Common to fair Bteers, under 800 lbs. Medium to good heifers.. Medium to good cows.... stock calveb. 2o0 to 400 II, a 75 6 60 00 6 50 00 6 00 50 50 50 6 00 3ood to choice light sheep 3 00 joort to choice neavy sheep itockers & breeding ewes Selected light lambs Kair to best mixed lambs 3ood to best heavy lambs 2 50 3 1 OOfti 4 8 50 8 7 50 8 6 60(a) 7 5 00(i 7 Ml other lambs Bucks. 100 lbs 1 00 2 DAYTON MARKET . Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 5 Hog Receipts, four cars; market 15 higher: choice heavies $7.90; butchers and packers $7.90; heavy yorkers $7.90; light yorkers, $7.50 7.90; choice fat sows. $6.507; common to fair, $5.50 6.50; pigs. $6.50(8)7.00. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market rr lower: fair to good shippers, $6jU

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0Q fah. t0 medium butchers, 56.50 Md lo ch0;Ce butchers. $6 50 rrf7nn. enofl LO iaL cows, ao.uuiu-u.uu, hnlmraa bulla. S4.00Ca)5.UU: . Duicner bulls, $4.50 6.00. Calves, $6.00 Sheep Market steady; $2.O0(g3.O0. Lambs $5.00-7.00. 10.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Nov 5 ReceiptsCattle 400; hogs, 4.800; sheep, 50. rattle rtntchnra steers, eood to choice, $6.00 8.00; fair to good, $5.00 6.00; common to fair, $3.505.00; heifers, good to choice, $5.007.50; fair to good, $4.005.00; common to fair, $3 00 4 00; cows, good to choice, $4.004 50; fair to good, $3.254.00; eutters, $2 503.00; canners, $1.00 $2.25; stock steers, $4.00 5.50; stock heifers, $4.004 50; stock cows. $2.50 3.50; bulls, steady; bologna, $4.00 $5.00; fat bulls, $4.755.00; milch cows steady, $30100; calves steady to 50c lower; good to choice. $11.00 $11.50; fair to good. $8.0011.00; common and large. $3.008.00. Hogs Active, 25c higher; heavies. $8.25. medium, $8.25; stags. $5.00 $575; common to choice heavy fat sows, $5 506.75; light shippers. $8.50; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $6.50 8.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $3.003.50; fair to good. $2.00 3.00; common to fair, $1.001.50; bucks, $1 502 50; lambs, steady, good to choice $8.509.00; seconds. $6.00 $7.00; fair to good, $7.50 8.00; common to fair, $3.00 4.00. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,000; compared with a week ago, few desirable- plain fed steers and yearlings, 1525c higher; others unevenly 25c lower; western mostly steady; fat she stock, 1525c lower; canners and cutters, mostly steady; bulls, steady to 25c lower; calves, 25 50c lower; heavy calves off more; stockers and feeders, dull, weak to 25c lower. Hogs Receipts, 6,000: mostly 10 15c higher than yesterday's average; market slow; hold-overs moderately light; practical top, $7.90; light lights, up to $3.25; pigs, $8.50; bulk hogs. $7.457.85; pigs, mostly 10c higher; bulk desirables, $8.258.35. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; compared with a week ago, killing classes generally steady; feeder lambs, 15 25c higher. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5 Hogs receipts 3,500; market higher; heavies $8.15$8.25; heavy yorkers $8.40 $8.50;light yorkers $8.60$8.75; pigs $8.60$8.75; Bheep and lambs receipts 500; market steady; top sheep $5.25; top lambs $9; calves receipts 175; market lower; top $12.50. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 5. Cattle I Receipts 300; slow; calves, receipts, 100; steady, $513.50. Hogs Receipts 1.280; packer grades 25c higher; heavy $8.258.50; mixed. $8.5008 60; yorkers, light ditto and pigs, $8.608.75; roughs, $6.757.00; stags, $46. Sheep and Lambss Receipts 1,400; steady and unchanged. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 5. Butfer Fresh prints, 4346c; packing stock, 1520c. Eggs 49 52c. Fowls 4 lbs. and up, 1620c; under A lbs., 17 20c; springers, 2 lbs. and over, $1719; under 2 lbs., 24c; leghorns. 19P20c; roosters, 10llc; stags, 13c; old toms, 2527c; young toms, 3032c; capons, 3842c; young hens, 3032c; squabs, 11 lbs. to doz., $5; young guineas, $7.50 a doz.; rabbits, drawn, $3 a dozen; spring ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 1720c; squabs, 16 20c; geese, 10 lbs. up, 913c. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Eggs Firm; receipts, 14,526 cases; fresh gathered firsts, 60 64c; gresh gathered firsts, 5358c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Butter Market lower; creamery extras, 44c. Eggs Receipts, 4,270 cases; market un changed. Live Poultry Market low er; fowls, ll22c; springs, 22c; turkeys, 30c; roosters, 15c. Potatoes Dull; receipts, 82 cars; shipments, 771. Northern - Whites, sacked and bulk. $1.651.75 cwt; Minnesota and North Dakota Red Rivers, sacked and bulk, $1.501.60 cwt.; South Dakota Round Whites, sacked and bulk, $11.35 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5. ButterWhole milk creamery, extra, 48c. Eggs Prime firsts, 55c; firsts, 53c; seconds. 3Sc. Poultry Broilers, '26c; sprigers, 16c; hens, 21'f?2oc; turkeys, 35c. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 5 Prices on Liberty bonds today were: Zt $95.09 First 4. bid 94.00 Second 4. bid , 94.18 First 4i,4 94.74 Second 4U 94.72 Third AM 96.80 Fourth 4i 94.92 Victory 34 99.9S Victory 44 99.90 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Close

American Can 30lbinatlon of the Crusades, the Frpnrh

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Anaconda 4212ianity over western Europe, all rolled

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Atchison, bid 85 Baldwin Locomotive 90 Bethlehem Steel, B 56 Central Leather, bid 29 Chesapeake and Ohio 59 C. R. I. and Pacific 32' Chino Copper 26 Crucible Steel 63 Cuba Cane Sugar, bid 7 General Motors 10 Goodrich Tires 30 Mexican Petroleum 106 New York Central 71 Pennsylvania 35 Reading 69 Republic Iron and Steel 49 Sinclair Oil 22 Southern Pacific 7S Southern Railroad 19 Studebaker 74 Union Pacific 121 U. S. Rubber 47 U. S. Steel 80 Utah Copper 55 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats 30c; rye, 80c; corn 45c; straw $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $52.50; per hundred weight, $2.65; Tankage, 60 percent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt, $2.85; bran, per ton. $23.50; per cwt., $1.25. Barrel salt, $3.25; standard middlings, $27 per ton, $1.50 per cwt.; rye middings, $26 per ton, $1.40 per cwt. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET f'bmon-i flour mills are paying $1.05 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE BUVING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 52c dozen; chickens, 18c a lb.; fries, 18c. 18c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamer butter is 45 cents a lb. H.G.WELLS (Continued from Page One.) out In our hearts to save ns from these blind alleys of selfishness, darkness, cnielty and pain in which our race must die; He is crying for the high road which is salvation; He 13 commanding the organized unity of mankind. "When men cease their internecine war, then and then only can the race sweep forward. -The race will grow in power and beauty swiftly, in every generation it will grow. All this world will make a garden for himself." All Agree With Vision Now. there isn't a human being who will say he doesn't wish this vision to come about this vision of a world in which man takes the enormous energy he now wastes in war and devotes it to conquering the diseases, the weeds, and all the other impediments that make the present a Job's world for most of the human race. But when Mr. Wells, in another of his recent books, takes the actual steps which must compose the first progress toward an ideal world, he marches head on against a formidable mass of prejudices and inherited con ! victions. He says the first thing to do is to get rid of all things that make cleavages among men. He says he must get rid of national boundary lines; we must throw off national patriotisms; we must achieve a common language, a single world wide currency, and the like. Mr. Wells' attitude toward the League of Nations is one of disap proval, but the reasons for his disapproval are not the same as Hiram Johnson's for example. Doesn't Go Far Enough Mr. Wells' disapproves of the League of Nations, not because it has gone too far, but because it doesn't go far enough, he says: "I would have this idea of a human unity put before peoples mind in the form of a world state, and not in the form of a League of Nations;" he wants "world unity" one "world rule" he says "the . task before mankind is to substitute the one idea of an overriding world commonwealth for the multitudinous ideas of little commonweals that prevail everywhere today. The world perishes for the want of a common political idea. It is still quite possible to give the world this common political idea, the idea of a federal world state. We cannot help but set about doing it. To all objectors, Mr. Wells says this must be done and can be done. He Instances the "spread of Christianity in western Europe, which in a few centuries changed the whole of western Europe from the wild COn - fusion of warring tribes that sue- j ceeded the breakdown of the Roman empire into the unity of Christendom, into a community with such an idea of unity that it could be roused from end to end by the common idea of the crusades." What He Expects That is what Mr. Wells not only pleads for but expects. He anticipates it with as much confidence as in 1895 he anticipated the airplane. And it must be remembered that Mr. Wells is, by education and bent of mind, fundamentally a man of science. His anticipation of the airplane is but one of many prophecies which give him not merely literary standing, but solid scientific backing as a man of vision in the physical as well as in the spiritual world. Mr. Wells, it will be observed, looks j forward to something which is a comI Revolution and the spread of Christ-!

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The buying price of wheat at the I Richmond Roller Mills was markea down to $1.05 on Friday, against $110 on Thursday and $1.15 the first of the week; also for several previous weeks. Country butter was sliced to 30 cents a pound at Richmond stores on Friday, a cut of five cents. We refer to the price retailers are paying. Retailers are still paying 52 cents for fresh country eggs. The Indiana, farm bureau announces in the Hoosier Farmer that the members who purchased fertilizer through the marketing service "have about $33,000 in their pockets that would not be there if their wants had been supplied through other channels." No statement of the number of carloads bought, is given. The bulk of the fertilizer came from Savannah, Georgia; shipments coming through in express train time, as orders were placed lateColumbia, TenD, and St. Louis supplied the remainder of the 1921 purchases. Plan Series o Meetings. The farmers of Shelby county this week decided to hold a series of meet ings, from Dec. 5 to 12. These meet ings are to be held in each townsnip and both afternoon and evening meetings are to be arranged for. Three farm bureau quartettes have been organised in the county and these will sing farm bureau songs to stir up enthusiasm. C. F. Patterson, of Tipton, who has been frequently heard in Wayne county, is to spend the entire week in Shelby county. W. F. C. Plans Warehouses. . It is reported from Washington that the War Finance corporation is planning to build warehouses along the railroads for the storage of corn, so that farmers may be able to borrow on it and hold until ready to sell. Corn warehouses need not be elaborate or expensive, but fchould in some way be made rat proof. This seems to be a pretty large order and would take some time to fill. Corn at country points is the lowest in over 20 years, partly too, because of the cost of freighting to market. Corn shipped 500 miles brings no more at central markets than that hauled in 10 miles by team. We use t' be able t hitch where we traded, but a'day we have t' carry a sack o' flour a half mile, says Abe Martin in Farm Life. Making Cheese at Home. There is no reason why farmers and dairymen should not have home-made cheese at any time of year. It can be made inside of six hours from the time you start to heat the milk until the final pressing. . Use sweet, clean, whole milk, as cheese made from skim milk is dry and hard and lacking in flavor. into one and compressed into a few years. Not only does Mr. Wells anticipate this vision of his as an ultimate thing, he actually expects this coming conference here in Washington during this present month of November to go a long way toward achieving it. Statement In Interview In an interview he gave out the day he arrived in America, he said, "if the conference goes on, it is bound to develop into some sort of a world control not only of international politics, but of financial and economic questions, that will be handled on a world basis." Now, if Mr. Wells, is going to sit on the doorstep of the conference room and talk like this, imagine what President Harding and the rest of the American delegation will do. They will unite in one wild yell of the irreconcilible senators slogan. They will say, "superstate," and order the janitor to bar the door and put machine guns at every window. It is just faintly within the possibilities that Mr. Wells may, in the language of the day. "start something". w n-o i T-i There are a lot of folks in the United i States who have it in them to be powerfully moved by the kind of things Mr. Wells talks about. Most of us in America are potential crusaders. Mr. Wells may start up again that flaming emotion which enlisted fully seveneighths of America behind the League of Nations, when Ihe idea of that in-1 f-titution first burst upon the world, and before Mr. Wilson made his mistakes, and before the irreconcilable senators got out their tomahawks and went on the warpath. Program is Definite. Of course, the things which President Harding and Mr. Hughes and all the others expect to do at the coming conference have practically nothing in common with the visions that Mr. Wells paints. What Mr. Hardine and 1 ivt,. HiieTtwc einpft in rln li at tMs moment specifically and concretely written down on a sheet of paper. It is called the "agenda" and it includes just two main things, namely, a reduction of armaments and an agreement about certain far eastern questions. The public doesn't generally realize how definitely and how practically unchangeably limited the official purpose of the coming conference is. What I have said in this article is not merely a contrast between the point of view of Mr. Wells and that of Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes and the other statesmen who compose the conference. It is a contrast between two schools of thought. The school of Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes wants to make just one short and extremely careful step toward the millenninum, namely, the limitation of armament. The school of Mr. Wells and his followers wants to take a quick run and

Between 10 and 11 pounds of rich

cheese can be made from 100 pounds of milk (or about 12 gallons) containing 4 per cent butterfati This cheese will be a light straw color, unless you use cheese color, as butter color will not answer. But those interested should write to the Division of Publications Department of Agriculture, Washington, and ask for Farmers' Bulletin. No. 1191. It will tell the whole interesting story and cost but a postal to send for it. The Atlanta Convention. Many state farm bureau conventions are billed for November, but the most important fa?m gathering of the year is to be held at Atlanta, Ga.v on Nov. 21-23. This is the American Farm Bureau national annual meeting. Two special trains will run out of Chicago, at which point many from the svest and northwest will gather. One of these trains will leave over the Big Four at 9 p. m. on Saturday, Nov. 19, arriving at Atlanta at 8:45 on Sunday evening. This train will pick up parties at Indianapolis and Cincinnati The Dix ie iyer, Teavmg Chicago, Saturdav night, at 9:05. will carry special cars for Atlanta conventionists. Reduced rates are obtainable over all lines. One-way tickets are to be purchased and "certificates" given which must be endorsed by the farm bureau officials at Atlanta. Henry C. Walace. secretary of agriculture, has promised to be at tho convention. It is an important placa for him to be The farmers of the 1 United States will be there. The ueuigians nave piannea a a seires of auto tours for their guests, lasting three or four days and covering a lot of agricultlral country. Awaiting Hearings The department of legal counsel of the farm bureau now has four cases awaiting hearing before the interstate commerce commission. The first involves a reduction of the rates on basic necessities of life, the second a general reduction of rates on livestock the third the reduction of the mimimum weight on hogs during the summer season, and fourth bedding charges on shipments of livestock. Changing Farm Methods The New England farmer is shifting his ground on account of the high freight rates. The rural New Yorker points out that high prices on food products from the west, due to present transportation charges, will in crease the production of corn and small grain in the east, and that "th3 New England states wil be nearer selfsupporting than at any time during the past 25 years. The same thin-? will be true, to some extent, in eastern New York and New Jersey. a long jump and land right in the middle of the millennium. At the present moment, it is a nine to one probability that Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes will be able to keep the conference right where they want it kept. The conference is framed up to be "strictly Hard-boiled" and to consider absolutely nothing except what is on theagenda. But the school that believes in Mr. Wells, the school that regards Mr. Wilson as literally a prophet and a martyr, in the Biblical sense the school that provided the idealism that was back of the League of Nations, is still with us and is being warmed up again. There Is a lot of spiritual lightning in the atmosphere, and it tends to come together. If the right leadership comes along, it is capable of doing something very big. There is a lot of praying being directed at the conference; and anybody who doubts that prayer can accomplish things has allowed cynicism to blind his ordinary powers of observation. To say just what is the process i.u6a ium6 about would involve us in meta-phys-ical and theological argument, but of the central truth there can be no doubt. Nevertheless, the overwhelming chances are that the statesmen who have their grip on the conference will be able to keep it where they want it kept. Mr. Wells, in his interview the oiner aay, saia ne wouia remain at the conference 'a's long as he found it interesting." The probability I say it with sincere regret is that Mr. Wells will find the conference not only uninteresting but acutely discouraging, within a very few weeks. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) Farm Sale Calendar Monday, November 7. Union County Duroc-Jersey Breeders association, combination sale, 54 head, at the Bruce Pullen farm, 2 miles west of Liberty, at 12:30. Tuesday, November 8. Jones and Pike, at Hawthorn farm, 1 mile north of Centerville, fall sale of Big Type Poland hogs, at 12:30. Wednesday, November 9 Fulghum and Sanborn, 3 miles west of Richmond, 1 miles southeast of Centerville and 1 mile south of Stop 140 on the National road. Registered Poland China hogs and stock sheep, at 1 o'clock. D. F. Ijean and T. J. Halstead on Barton Long farm, 3 miles west of New Madison, east 1 miles south of Hollansburg. Clean-up sale. T. A. Morrison, guardian, J. R. Mor rison, will sell at J. R. Morrison farm. one mile south, three-quarters mile , west of Carlos City.

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CLASSIFICATION GUIDE ANNOUNCEMENTS 8 In Memoriam 3 Cards of Thanks i Funeral Directors 5 Funeral Flowers 6 Cemetery Lots. Monuments 7 Lod& Notices 8 Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Motorcycles. and Bicycles 13 Automobiles For Exchange 14 Auto Accessories 15 Service Stations Repairing 16 Auto Livery Garasres 17 W anted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE 18 Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting 20 Keating and Plumbing 21 Insurance 22 Millinery and Dressmaking 23 Moving, Trucking. Storage 24 Painting Papering 25 Patent Attorneys 26 Printing Stationery 27 Professional Services 28 Repairing 29 Renovating and Dyeing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help rMale. or Female 35 Salesmen and Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 38 Business Opportunities 39 Investments. Stocks. Bonds. 40 Money to Loan , 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 41 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LTVE STOCK 47 Djjs. Cats. Pets 4 TTorses, Cattle, Vehicles 49 Foultrv and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE B1Artlcles for Sale 62 Business Equipment 53 Posts and Accessories 54 Building Materials 55 Farm and Dairy Products 56 Fuel and Feed 57 Good Things to Eat 5 Home-Made Th'nga 59 Household fio.ids 60 Jewel rv and Watches fil Machinery and Tools 61 Musical Instruments 63 Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers 64 Specials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms with Board 6R Rooms without Board 9 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 7! Where to Stop in Town 73 Wanted Rooms. Roard 71 Apartments and Flats REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 7K Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 7 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent 50 Summer Places for Rent 51 Wanted To Rent . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8? Business Property RS Farms and Land for Sale R4 Houses for Sale 55 iMts for Sale 56 Shore Property for Sale R7 Suburban for Sale RS Real Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 90 Auction Sales 91 Legal Notlcea WHEAT LIQUIDATION DEVOID OF SUPPORT CAUSES BIG SETBACK (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Collapse of wheat prices to below $1 a bushel has resulted this week from persistent liquidation on a market almost devoid of support. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning showed a setback of 6 cents to 7 cents. Corn was down 2Vs to 2, and oats off 2 to 22 cents. Net changes in provisions varied from five cents decline to a rise of 20 cents. With Gulf of Mexico railroad and port facilities congested with grain for which country owners were unable to get their money readily and with Canada practically monopolizing new business with Europe holders of doi mestic wheat seemed to have become more bearish than has been the case fcr a long while. It was estimated that United States hard winter grades were 4 to 5 cents aDove a working basis for Europe as compared with Canadian. Besides, it was announced that Millers at Buffalo and other eastern points were acquiring wheat from Canada and that the Canadian visible supply total had been heavily, enlarged. On the ensuing breaks, the market here fell to 98 cents a bushel for December delivery. This was the lowest level reached in six years, and contrasted with $1.04?i, the average price of cash wheat in Chicago for seven years prior to the world war. Rallies which followed from the 98 cents record were ascribed chiefly to confidence inspired . .. j by victory bonds at par and to predic tions of frost in Argentina. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. All other events of the week in the financial markets were subordinated to the announcement of rediscount rate reductions by practically every institution embraced in the federal reserve system, accompanied by partial relaxation of theBank of England rate. These significant developments met with substantial responses in the bond market, b t exercised little influence in the stotk list, although it was generally conleded that they were a pre lude to Hotter credit conditions at I home and tibroad.

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ANNOUNCEMENT Cemetery Lets, Monuments MONUMENTS Sec our line of "Rock of Ages Granite" high class monuments. John E. Emslie, 13 S. 10. Pin 4022. Lost and Found 10 BEADS Pink: lost Friday afternoon at Heid Field or between there and N. i St.; valued very highly as a gift. A liberal reward if returned to 90S .V G St. or Phone 2022. BICYCLEIteward. -Stolen from 512 N. 20. N. IS and E. BULL DOG Lost; brown and whitanswers to name "Brownie;' call 26J3 reward. GOLF BAG And clubs valued $0: stolen from my garase Monday. Dr. Crain. 22nd and Mai'?; reward. HANDLE Golden pearl umbrella; Tuesday morning with Initials S. C. J. on it. Return 102 So. 6; reward. 13INSMCK3THl?RUSH Lost on MairT between 8 and 10. Leave at Nicholson's Book Store; reward. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles Fcr Sale 11 BRISCOE Touring, 1917 model, new tirese, dem. rims and starter, $1."i0. Cash or terms. 14 S. 9th . BUICK 1920, model 50: 7-passenper sedan :only used short time; this calls in excellent condition; tires nearly new. 21 S. 11th. Phone 2SS5. BUICK 1920, K45 "touring, with K . winter top; car is in excellent shape pood tires, and will be sold on small payment ilJwn and balance 12 months We will demonstrate any time. Chnoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Ph. 1925. CHANDLER 1920 coupe, 4-passengrer, pood mechanical condition: srood paint: good tires; lot of extras. A real bargain for this winter's driving. 329 S. 15. CHEVROLET 1920 touring: good shape; good tires: $365. Cash or terms. E. W. Steinhart Co., 10th and Sailor St. CHEVROLET 1920 touring, in excellent condition; five tires: J37o. Cash or terms. E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor. Open Sunday morning. CHEVROLET '19 touring: Rpx top in excellent condition: good tires; runs like air plane: $:95. Open Sundaymorning. E. VV. Steinhart Co., 10th and Sailor St. CHEVROLET 430 touring. In fine condition; motor in fine condition; tires nearly nriv; a bargain. $250. Cash or terms. See it tonight. Chenowetli Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phono 1925. DAVIS Touring. Auto painting. Dea 1 storage. Brower Auto Salfs Co. Studebaker I ealtrrs, 21-23 S. Seventh St. Phone 6019. DAVIS Touring;cheap as dirt:in good condition; drive it away for $400 down: balance 12 months. Open Sunday morning. K. W. Steinhart Co.. 10th and Sailor St. DODGE Sedan; 1920 modeTi newlv painted, fine condition. Call Bethard Auto Co 1117 Main St. DODGE Coupe; 1921 painted. This car is Call Bethard Auto Co model, newly just like new. 1117 Main Sutires; mechanically Al. Do not overlook this car. Bethard Auto Co., 1117 Main DODGE Touring. 191S model. In fin shape; good original paint: over-slz'i cord tires; only $173. Must be sold. 1411N I). FORD Coupe. Dead storage and auto painting. Studebaker Dealers. 2123 S.Seventh St. Phone 6019. FORD 1917 ' touring, $135;1918 Oakland touring. $350: Overland 90 tour ing; 1919 closed Dodge, make good taxi. Geo. W. Worley Garage. 15 S. 9fh St. Dort and Franklin dealer. Ph. 2906: I1UPMOBILE 1917 touring. In excellent condition; car has been well taken care of: tires nearly new; $600; a bargain; see this one tonight or Sunday morning. E. W. Steinhart Co., 10th and Sailor St. MILBURN Electric. Phone 3728. OAKLAND Demonstrator. Can't be told from new; will trade for your car or will sell on terms. E. W. Steinhart Co., 10th and Sailor St. OVERLAND 90, touring; good shap: kooq ures; unve n way ior im - down: balance 12 months. Excellent bargain. K. W. Steinhart Co.. 10th and Sailor St. Open Sunday. PAIGE Touring. In fine shape; runs like a new car: new tires; $750. Cash or terms. K. W. Steinhart Co., lOtn and Sailor St. SAXON SIX Studebaker Dealers. II23 S. Seventh St. Phone 6019. HAVE YOU SOME PIECE OF FURNITURE WHICH IS NOT BEINe USED. WHY NOT SELL IT THROUGH THESE COLUMNS? AN AD SET UP SIMILAR TO THIS ASSURES TOUR MAXIMUM READER ATTENTION.