St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 17

TUESDAT. NOVEM3ER 7. 1915. I iTp NANTSS AD EST I I ESS COLPMKSa X. TJ I 0 HOUSE A XX IBSOT BY 17 COMING EVENTS UNDERTAKERS to $3.5 per 1010 EAT several commission houses.

Wheat futures in Winnipeg: were quoted r. to over yes-terday'a close. Oats futures were, Vic to higher. $110,000,000 for New Rollins; Stock. LOUISVILLE.

Nov. 7. Announce Exchange Cloned. All the financial and commercia' exchanges of the country, as well as the banks, trust companies and public offices, were closed today "ectlon holiday. Business will be resumed at the usual hours tomorrow.

U. S. ATTACHE PREDICTS BIG TRADE IN EUROPE FEW PRICE CHANGES NOTICED ALONG THE COMMISSION ROW Trading Very (Inlet Potato Market Continues Weak and Movement a Inactive. Trading was very auiet along the local produce row today and the general market remained quotably unchanged from yester-dav's call. The potato market continues weak and lower.

All other vegetables were dull. Fancy apples are In (rood demand. Butter and ecg prices continue firm at yesterday's advance. Live poultry receipts are liberal, with a (rood local and shipplne demand for spring chickens and hens. CRANBERRIES Cape Cod at $7 to in (.50 br barrel.

livestock Elienkerf, ce'S8 CITY, Nov. 7. HogsRe-6c to 10c higher; bulk 9'2- er i aoSPL packers and butch- "sht. io.20fft 7- trs. 7 5ft- i ateers.

cows, 4.S0 ers'' -feTB- etockers and feed 1050. '80O: buils- $3ft50; calves, (f.ht Receipt 5O0O; steady: lambs $10-50 i yearlings. wethers. 24 T5nueoo 5 '5'7-50; atockers and feeders, striiL Kv'- 7. Hogs Receipts 26 OOO: to 5c above yesterdays mixed iab.u.,k- light.

8.709..; $9 'aOcSoi150-85: heavy. rough, Uliufi catrll ecetPts 40fi. Firm: native beef western steers. heife feelers. cow a and lO.OCK).

Strong; wethers. 'SW; Iambi XftiAriono a.xiO: steadv Cattle Receipts 700; steadv; calves strong. nneep Receipts 10X; steady: lambs steadv. Nov. 7.

Hogs Re-S'BS 3000; opening, 10c to 13c higher; top. Cattle Receipts 120O: I015c hlKher: ateers, cows and heifers. $4.25 r10; calves. $flt 10.50. Receipts, am 10c blgher: lambs.

A1 25 owe. Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts b.00; higher; heavy. 9.70: light.

pigs. Receipts 2700; active; native steers. cows and heifers. i NVestern steers, Texas steers, stockers and feeders. Sheep Receipts 12.50O: steady: yearlings, wethers.

lambs. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7.

Cotton Spot, in fair demand: prices higher; gooi middling. 11.4tid; middling. 11.32d: low middling, ll.lba; sales, 8000 bales, including 600 American. tSLlSTED BANK STOCKS. P.eported by Mark C.

Steinberg Investment banker. Boatmen's Bank St. Louis. 4000. BURG.

Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts voJ.i.-?te5': heavies. $9.00 to $10: heavy iu o-. to light jorkers.

a to Shlplg'' .50 to $75. ton an lambs Receipts. 1000; steady; fi'JrrHeceipts 2oO; steady: top. LONDON MARKET Stock market price York i-i 112 72 tS 101 22 otf 10ti in; 115 151 33 'i 11 so 74 lofti ISO" 124 Equjv. Consols for money British 4Vi pet.

Atchfson Baltimore Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Ohio Chi. Oreat Western C. M. St. Denver Rio Grande Erie Erie 1st pfd Grand Trunk Illinois Central Louisville Nashville Missouri.

Kansas 6c Texas. New York Central Norfolk Western Ontario Western Pennsylvania Peadlng Southern Ky Southern Pac. Union f'ac. U. S.

Steel Debers Hand Mines 107 -S, 171 lSi H7 21 52' ionii lati lOV 144 32 fi HI'S. 1i lot 152 1244 Bar Silver, H'S 7-11 per ounce. Money, 5 per cent: discount rates, short and months, per cent. UXMSTED SECURITIES. 3 by Mark C.

iSt-Jlnberu at In-, eentmenr J'fcnkerj. St. Louts. ST- LQUIS. Nov.

7. Om. Cen. Ins. ctf.

dep American tove Co. Brown Shoe Co Burroughs Adding Machine Chalmers Motor Car Butler Brothers Central States Life Ins Chicago Lumber and Coal Childs Co. com." Cities Service com Elmunds Jones Corp. com. Oeneral Baking Co.

pfd Hart Schaffner Marx com. International Life Ins. Kaufman Dept. Stores com. S.

8. Kresge com. tpar Laclede Steel Co Manhattan Shirt com. May Dept. Stores, Moloney Electric Frestolite P.lce-Stlx D.

G. Co. Mmrnr.ns Hardware corn B5 74 40t) 128 2h4 12Vi 45 7 312 40 4 $7 60 27 13V 222ft 02 7rt 115 25 IBS loo lot 76 132 27 5 7U S15 41 42 ti' o5 14V4 220 7 72 HO 115 270 lllO BONDS. me, icvti Dieweiy Co. ts 84.

bti Blrmloyharn K. L. F. Co. ref.

6s 8U I 100 Booth J'lsherles deb. 6a due 1026) 91 oeneral Baklne; Co. 6a S3V4 85 Houston u. i P. Co.

19U5 1st mn. os P8V5. 99Vi Kcox. Rv. A L.

ref. 8S L. R. Rv. El.

Co. 103 104ft Mam oh la St. Ry. Co. 6 01 l3 Pierce Oil Corp.

6s 85 S7 rine Blulf Co. Js 03 101 St. Louis Screw Co. 6s 100 102 Sinclair Oil Con v. fls lOO'-l 101 Listed on New York Stock Excnange.

PREFERRED STOCKS. EGGS Fresh firsts, 32c per dozen; re-' i urS caite. les. bciu. ti.

etc. according to quality, BUTTER Creamery extra. 37c: 'firsts, S3c; seconds. 31c; ladle, 30c; packing stock. "'SlfrOM A li RI P-1 prlnti.

No. 1. 23c per No. 2. 21c: No.

S. 19c: bakers' special (in tubs). 15tl5V4c; V3TV. li'f 16'-9C. VOLXTKT Fowls.

14(9)16c. cccks. 13c; turkeys. 22fi24c: No. 2s, 12SI 16c: ducks.

134il3c; sprinjr. chickens. 17Mtc; eese. Ilr(i14c- UVK WILTBT Fowls. 4 lbs.

and over 14.c: sprinK chickens 16c: broilers, lac; cocks, llftc: rarkeys. ll22c; ducks. 13c; reee. 12c: spring guineas. 1 lbs.

and over. aprlnsr guineas, small. guineas, oid. per dozen. 33.50.

VEALS Choice. 110 to 150 pounds, 10c per pound: do 1S3 to 200 pounds at Be; lambs at aiuc per oound. according to siz and condition: sheep, choice- 6Q7c: uclts. 4V5c. l'IGEOXS AND fiQCABS Live.

II per 4oren; squaDS. fancy homera loa. ta the dozen. 53 per dozen: email. common i' 7rf RABBITS No.

Is lced. $1.25 per dozen. Vesetablea. POTATOES Northern white. 31.45 to $1.50 for ordinary to choice and SI.

55 for fancy; 31.45 to t.5331.55 for ordinary to choice and fancy early Ohio; Western stock, $1.53 to 31.58 for choice to fancy rural; 1-tiO to for russet burbank; red stock. fi.4o to $1.53. ONIONS Choice to fancy sacked red. $3.25 to $3.50 per 100 pounds delivered; sacked white. $3.70624 per loo pounds delivered.

SPANISH ONION'S 31.25 per crate. delivered. EEETS Home-grown. per dozen bunches; bushel boxes loose. 5c.

CABBAGE S30 to $40 per ton. CARROTS New York, sacked. $1.75 1 per 100 pounds delivered. Home-grown 2oo per d'zen bunches. 60f75c per box.

CEI.EKV Home-grown, 8035c per bunch: Michigan. $2.50 per crate. CAULIFLOWER New York tBuffalo). crates. Oc to $1.

CUCUMBERS Iowa 3-dozen boxes. $2.25 to $2.75. EGG PLANT Floiida half bushel crates, $3. GARLIC Louisiana, in sacks. per strings.

50 to $7 per sugar barrel. GREEN PEPPERS Home-Brown. 25c to 75c per bi 'ox loose. HORSEKAniwH Home-erown. $1.50 to $2 for small, $3 for medium and 4.50 for lerge per barrel loose.

wnv delivered: kegs at $1.20. at $4.50, fcris. at $8.50 and 45-gai. casks at $lti: orders higher. LETTUCE Horrte-grrown, 10c to 25c per box loose.

PAJtSNIPS Home-grown. 35c40c' per bushel box loose. PUMPKINS Home-erowu. 40c per 100 paund3 in wagon loa as SAI ERKKAUT Cltv make Jobbing way delivered; kegs at $1.25, half-bbls. at $4.50, Ijbls.

at $8.50 and 45-gal. casks at $16: orders higher. SPINACH 15c per bushel box loose. STRING BEANS Alabama round rreen, $2 to $2.25 per hamper. VVEET POTATOES Home-srown Bermuda.

tiOftttlSc: yellow and redr nan3emond, 70c to 75e per bushel box loose. TOMATOES California. $1.25 per crate Home-grown rlpes 60c to $1 per bushel loose; green. 15c. TURNIPS Home-grown unwashed.

4Jc; boxes, washed. 40c to 50c. Krutta. APPLES Ben davls and asno. $1.35 to $1.00 for So.

2. $1.75 to $2.10 for cloudy anl orchard run and $2.25 to $2.80 for No. 1 (top for fancy hard fruit); No. 1. eniting, Ingram and minkUr.

$1. 652.25 for small to for lare-slzed with color; wine-sap, to $2.25 for No. 2 up to $3.75 for No. 1 willowtwlg and blacktwig, for No. 2 to for No.

1. I'LAKSv Home-grown bushel boxes, 75c to $1 loOBe. iMKois keifer. $3 per barrel. CANTALOUPES Casabas at $1.75 per for exceluit.r packed.

GRAPES New York Concords, 32c; Michigan aind New Y'ork bulk Concor Js at to So per ton delivered. ORANGES California Valencias, $3.75 5.25 per box, according to size. LEMONS California, $4 to $4.75 per box in jobbing way delivered as In sizes. GRAPEFRUIT Florida. $3.254.25 per box in fobbing way del.

as in sizes. BANANAS 3 Vic per lb. Bid Asked. 123 140 105 175 220 230 97 10O 115 125 12l 130 200 210 230 21 fi 225 115 125 45 55 15.J 175 205 220 110 120 100 110 Pet. Bid.

Asked. Acme Tea Co 7 8.i Avery Co: 7 8S Brown Shoe Co 7 100'i 102 Chalmers Motors 7 110 115 Childs Restaurant 7 U4 Hi Cities Service Co 6 2i 93 Cluett Peatioav 7 I'ltt lJlvi Edmunds it Jones ...7 tH 97 Elsenstadt MfB. Co 104 10V General RoofinR Co 7 101 102 Hart Schaffner Marx 7 117 119 International Sbce Co loOft llvtVi Kaufmann Dept. 3tores Co. 7 .2 b5 A.

B. Kirschbaum. Co 7 00 94 S. S. Kresije par 10 7 lovi 11 Manhattan Shirt 7 10S 113 May Dept.

Stores Co 7 101 107 Moloney Electric Co 7 5 100 Montgomery Ward 1 tl' Ohio States Tel. Co. 7 104 ICtt Rlce-Stix D. G. Co.

7 11:4 115 Simmons Hardware 52 .4 Pplcer Mfg. Co. 7 102H 103'4 Watkins Undertaking Co. 1024 Pendleton. TJv or ntirht.

Parlor. 123 N. highway. Mtor or carriage. Motor ambulance.

PEETZ BROS. funeral chapel. 2T33 Lafayette av.t aate nd crrlCT funermls: no rhini for chapel. LOST and FOUND olid agate. lOe tint, minimum MOc LOST CAT Lost: cream colTed: male: i none Bomoni 1MO.

3143A Olive. p' I-ost; diainmid; about 4 Inches will receive reward to A. F. Decker, im Secnrty Blda. Will young lady that called mo Mr.

Be-ker on phone please call him asain. Olive U17T Tr 'c5 oAl tLET- talne. l.ranri Kewa''e; repaid. Phone River- -i i v. ir-io or now mown BI LL f.

returned. tW2s Emms 711 A D1V Maffitt. bel.een Van oni5- Jlr anl valued as keepsake onl reward. 4M.4A Iiuts. tc) fcV bUck white; reward.

i nlon li. -NECKLACE Lost: between Walton even inoTr nlKnay on Oelmar. Saturday timn vtaiton; reward. ladv letnton and Par-lnc, McDonald: reward on road between Mo. Return to 3S ho tiies trli-al coupe on hth and Locust, "ard." 1tions asked; bT81 br'nd'8 Pup, reward.

UH)J (hrflrt 'or "one leadin to oi rrencn roodle; lost from 1UI2 Vlc- tor st DOG Lo! icumir, urv i i ChoSr'au reward. and brown fojt terrier with i reward. Forest 3175. Lahadle. IXXx Lost, stolen.

strayei. Fridav afternoon. n-I doa: answers to tho name Jim; liberal reward. -MR4 Morgan. Mrs.

LLFrviForest C4( Lost, hound, brow color with whits I SDOt on hriinat tonv B' ii name rownte: ativ hrnrfn.ii.n name RDOU'S Will be rewarded Vhnr. n.lm.. SSS8R. y.w.cao rarrar. aowr.stalrs.

black ribbon: Initials -5 i ras'- marked Krker's, at I a. I nerlav- K.li.un i I 7th elmar car between 7th an.l 10th st. worn r. ')' V.IHIl'l ...111 lei CHXDS Lost; hemme.l. in i ri Kb r.t I hemmed, in downtown store; 'send 5319 Itaska: reward lady's; tied with re.1 ribbon; on or near Belt av between Pant-and abanne; finder phone Forest -n Hable will be paid Vu 1 'ai, -ist.

at Famous-Parr, alth SS and fountain pen: reward. Miss At. poubrava. Pennsylvania. Tl 1u-i 'Ost.

black and tan; return to Blrclier and Uoodfellow: reward. Joe Iv-E 1 Lost. iSaturdav eveninc. 4 ke- Conner Wire rl IT Karno 1 T.n dleton. on Finney." or on Pendleton to 4K32 Easton rpward.

(4 1 Lot. KEr Ist, weeks aKo. half of Kent's locket. With Kftfino- and intrtttla family relic: highly appreciated if returned! reward. 441B Evans.

MONEY lxist: 10 bill; between Fsnmiis-Barr and Uranil-I-ader; reward. 3204 Wa-terman. Forest tWIBR. N'Et'K SCARF Lost, waltinn room at Shaw's Oarden, or entrance, Sundav, 4 p. m.

muskrat, 1 yard Ionic. S212A I)odier. Tyler 071: regard. PIN Ivost: on Grand: horseshoe set with Irllliants: valued as keepsake. 3H4 Finney.

Llndc-11 tc- PIN Lost, diamond pin. with chain at tached: keept-ake of dead sister: trolns: I it dead alster: iroine to Forest Park ir.on Orand or Laclede to I'atre bl. (ci either on street or car: reward. Petu rn POODLE Lost; female: brown spot under each eve: has pups: answers to nnme Btllie: liberal reward. Colman.

Colfax tV.12. Pl'PPy Lost. Boston terrier, white, with brindle markinits. In the vicinity of Taylojr and MorRan: reward for return or Informu-tion. Forest 7417R.

4il7 Morgan. tc) PURSE Lost, white elephant Orand car: call Grand 1S3HR. clasp; on PURSE Lost, containing; valuable tickets: please return to 1412 N. 2ith. Mamie Mltulsle.

PURSE I.ot black: Natural Bridge car. Fridny nlttht; contains money. Call Pel- mar 14'L; reward. PURSE Lost, tan, containing money, a-olrt and stiver. Saturday McKlnley line: reward.

Box R-224. Post-Dispatch. PURSE Will the party who found purse contalntna- nonev and diamond rina piease return rine; to .1024 Vine Grovee a v. No questions asked: keep money and purse. Or call Delmar and receive reward, tell SHAWL Lost, black lace, Inn's highway to Union, north of Pan.

Return to Mrs. F. 1259 Aubert reward. SLIPPER Lost. Saturday; Mack satin; Olive and Taylor or Delmar car.

Phone Cabany 1274R. tc UMBRELLA Lost, black, with areen handle, in some downtown store. Monday; tl reward by addressing Miss 7621 Alabama ay WATCH CHARM Lost: irold; Initials J. E. call Delmar reward.

WATCH KOB Lost: with emblem. XV. re a rd w. Hav. I enncsyec WATCH FOB Losv: ribbon mall diamond in center: Initials W.

W. North Market st. reward. 4tW c2l FOUND DOG Founl. collie, black white and.

tan; license. 6234 Wells. LA VALLIERK Found; In block. Wash. Inpton Oct.

21. Call Grand 421'7J. IIN Found. Bold, with pearl, on Shena- doah av. Call 6 p.

iiA FOUND BY THE POLICE. LADY'S BLACK VELVET COLLAR AND PIN Central District. GOLD EYEGLASSES Temt) District. ORANGE COLORED BIC1CLK Tenth District PERSONAL Personal an Kptrial 'orce. r0e per line: Adoption, lie: vomtno Fvrvtt and Irani Aoficea.

Ivcto'ia agaze, sutntmnn unti PERSONAL Full amount! accompany order bp mati PERSONAL M. R. M. All well. If you need Abe.

money, let us Know. PERSONA1. Will party who saw stout ladv fall In Naturnl Bridge car Oct. oj. atimit V0 a.

at High and Canr call at 4 '-'2 A Greer. C1 WANTED Prlvlleee of shooting otiall on anv farm In Missouri within 41 miles or St. Louis, bv St. Louts sportsman, who will pay for privilege: state how msnv blroa vou have located, hether coveys ha v-been shot at and how to reach Your farm by au- omoblle. Box T-122 tst-uispatcn LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Mrself.

M. Hoock. brought to Grand Jury In Union, to bring to bear the violation of Probate and Circuit Court and of administrator, dereliction of duty; tha arrest for the Robb murder, the money to raplac to restitution, and tha dead for tha P.obb murders. The Indictment In. rasa for mv Enrelsera legal aeouestratlon property: 'or me.

mv property, Manlo lloo. k. nephaw deceased murdere! Ehretsers tn Pacific, Mo. SO. in mv uncles lifetime.

Notice: Maria Eva Enrelser. wife of Josnh Ehreiaer. In Pacific. died October. 1H17.

No children ara left of either of tha Ehretsers, and I ava no cousin In tha name of Bhrelrs. and Joseph Ehrler baa no arandchtldren. Special notice The orooartv of the Ehrsis-era in Pacific. Mo. is In snqusst rmtlon till record bear my signature, it Is mv Dronertv-.

after my Uncle F-hrelser died: 1 will not fr.ed- oia witn anybody if they oeiorig to ad. curacy bar or civil peraon. aunt. Mart Eva Ebraleer, la daceased. and mv John Ehrelser.

and rovself la proof: I Eh reiser dead, corpse will be not lor to r-rest. We. the witnessea of my property, and aeveral. I have no process with otnee folks; not more aa my nrooerty In real tate: mv tm.iiev and bank doings my e- record beare my 'slsoature. Matin i rm.cr hi.

iouis. nephew and heir of deceased Mrs. Ftirelser. In raeinc. mr aunt, deceased or mur- nerea vears ago: mv ancle nxeeed awav dead, murdered.

year ago. My Ebreten legal se.joeiratlon property I gat tn aeaiee trmnon on oat itma of expire trom grand in Union. Ma. aewtmbied in Coart or justice in sees Ion. My property ta due reera ot terms ana nil now not receive I Ati vi my Accusation By Probata so '-i'" x.urT ano ouprsme ourt and lent latura: Actil'cetion and Petition on Cover.

nor from Governor I Very Gime! Itouea n.iioy.mai tea and lies: or U. I at Ksnmrston; for rce to My Property iq tome My Property; tha indictment by Oranl I I I I "YOUR Nim and Number Thlr Ma n. loa" Tue-nlay, p. Jl OMv Punrtr. II a.

lecture nn "An r.f Hp" all welcotn. Dr. orthinstrn r. ADOPTION FOR AIX-ilTION-Wimn. I -hi! lii-i pir; hnv wrr mtrt, mnih to I yr wi'h dr hslr.

A1. Mrs. B. iptit rl' sv. I ALN TJ SPECIAL -NOTICB I rMosini for any d-bts eontrai-tU hv mj nifs.

Julia from ni this av tofts HKINMAftrT JR EMPLOYMENT WANTED 6oHd art. Be tin. notice. nlr" JM EN. BOYS UAKKR Sit.

hy'n hand bread and ca'k bsker; ci'v or ppunirr. Ann nv. 141 BAKER nt. by firm liand on hm r. cakes; country preferred.

IfcJti S. 4th t-rsnk Koch. bAKErt Mil. by re, rolls, cake and pantry. hand, on brea i.

'If BAItTK.NDEH -Hit. bv rirst-tls. v-d miner; married; reference. tiox Pout -Dispatch. i HOT Sit.

by (oloie.l. Iv, housewoik: willing to work. Phone 2'i'. I'anlei. 1U TLKri Sit.

bv colored e.ti-fienLei. hon-est, oal! tVllliam. Llndell JKV'. CARPfc.N1 Kfl-Wsnts work, renaira. alterations: einerlrn-ed; reasonable.

Lindeil I'ehnsr. Sit. ttv colored! to drive truck; sotwr ami reiiahle. Homont CHAl FFKUH while; wlllina to work; Kood references; careful driver. Call Col-fax 71.

CHAl'KFKl'R Sit. bv colored. In prlvat family; nrr -class references. Jkix 1-1, Post-Dlsnatch. 7 CHAUKKLIR Sit.

with private strictly sober: rood atrearance; vears experience as driver and mechanic: best of references. Box C-1Q2. PoM-Plspatch. CIVIL KN'GINKE II I (na.Jnste. with 3 years' fceneral etiKtneertng etperleiue.

coiTinetent i1rftnmn in neld. fteneral office-work and estimates; available at once. It -t Cnrr I. a no, im Cl.KRK fit. by tlrst-lass gro-ery dark.

bi Poft-lMypatch. COtK Flrst-clsfeS. WHnts uorlf tin Sont' hecr I 1 .1 I 1 i u- in limr.ilnr hn.ii.. Lj i I uaiTig. uiMinAMiKK-sii.

bv experlenceu. Kreti Melnz lit'. N. Broadway. S't.

by mechanical: a goo-1 neat tracer bavins; I vcar's experience. AP- ply at Jack Anrona. lfcl N. 11 th st. i.Nt PHIVKR ttt utomtiMIe: unmarried: i years old; reliable, honest, wtitte; rre fKweta.

stock, furnace, assist house, yard: steady worker: permanent. Ludwls Lehncr. J'' S. 12th. DM.

ilft t-lt. Delniar P. 11. U. and registered.

Kl.ECTRICIAN Sit. as assistant had years' experience; V. Ward. .1.10 Monroe ht. Louis.

Mo 1 4 KLKCTRCIAN Hit. with Al experience on all electric, testing ami. shop repair aork. "72A Marcus ELKVAToR MAN 3.. year.

would Ilka to i iret any kind of work. Box R-162. Post- Dlapatch. i I ilKH Sit. by licnsed.

atationarv youtig man: 12 years exietienc. Xkix K- post-l Mspatch. I GHOCKRV CLERK experienced best ofre ferenre Post JLM sia ch ijij JANITOR or any common labor An. ply Pine. Buchanan.

MAN Mt. Box bandy wiih PoKt-IMspstch. tools: relermicen. (2 1 MAN Wants position: cs oalnt Ing aud repairing. do Bex lr Iiiiijk.

i-. iMi io no anyinina- to learn automobile business; 2(); salary no ob- Itrt. Cull Victor MAN Sit. bv mr.iiile-aKed.' speaks erman. H'jnBarlan: liartender potter or houseman.

M. Alexander. Marlon MAN Age .12. wants clerical work; yeais' as bookkeettcr and timekeeper tlox R-21S. Post -PlspM tc! limefceeper.

MAN years. ishes home out of coio: wazes no oblect: iin. PI. 'IH 'H 1 i II 2 a.nu wife Kit. woman.

ro.d cook man. experienced bartender: also wait ta" bles. Box ill MAN 2o years, married, peat Ureaser sober, desires steady position as collector, clerk or Ford delivery; best references Address 1 7 1 Preston pi. MAN 23, years old. wants anv kind of work In grocery, wholesale house, restau-iant or saloon: speaks and writes several laneuaBes; ifoo.1 penman: experienced driver: wllllnir to start at moderate sal- a ry.

Box R- JO 4, PA INTER First-class; wants any kind of work: hsndy with tools. Box R-tki, P. PAINTER And (trainer wants work: slu ing preferred; first-class work. 3411 Ohio. 3 PAPER HANGER And painter; will week reasonable.

Phone Sidney 713. PAPER HANGER And cleaner; wants worTT; half price; first-class work. Phone Cn- tral i) IRnj. I Wh permanent or temporary iiiui'ij oir-in in or "Ul QI CHy. I I i 37rcus.

vears experience; married: need work. Call Llndell 471S or I.uckv t4t SALESMAN HiKh-class. now emplnyel in nt. Units; desires chanKe: unquastlonabl references. 2S.

single, goo-1 habits. Box U- l.r.7, Post-Dispatch, i (4f TAILOR Experienced operator on custom coats, wants steady position. Box R-317. Pos -D Ispatc It WATCHMAN Sit. by eld.rlv man: day tutnare.

(tat den. yard, horse. Box R-177. Post-Dlspa tch. tn YARD MAN Job by experienced.

D. Mathews. Portland Hotel t4i YOUNG MAN large, strong, perfect habits: hlKly school education; references. Box Pos t-Dtspatch. t4 SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

GIR LS BOOKKEEPER And casnler: younx lady desires position; exp.ri.nced; Phone 474211. -Vt i CASHIER Sit. by experienced young lady. Call Llndell r.r.4i. CASHIER In ftdeon.

evetilnga. can five references. C'jent rat hKM. CASHIER By refined lady, aa cashier. x- perlence.1; call Llndell til AMlU-IRM AIDS nit.

br two. experlence.1, reliable, colored. 70s Itia, Centra' tTr.u COM f'AN iN Sit. woman. Protestant, refined, e.lucated.

cajMible. willing, as companion elderly ladv or Address Kensington a v. Forest CO Colored and assist laundry work In' apartment; references cnone H'liwnt CCs'iK Sit. In small family; Kume nights. Bomont 174i'W.

t.iHiK sit. by first-, lse, city or country; references. Ito n-22, cost lMpa tcp. t( I Sit. by idd le-a ge.t German worn, an to cook mrtlisnla' lunch.

llos. R-Post-I'ispntcb. CtMiK Sit. by Germaji woman; No. ck; merchants lunch or will rook and serve In etnoioyer'a lunchroom; (Ood, clean, reiisble worker: best referencea; anyotie In need of flrat-class worker will find ona a nswerlnir.

2Q11 Pestajtixil. GIRIj Sit. by young, to do housework, ri wsehlria or Ironlns. Ca.l PJ4 Artnl ti UIKi Kit. by well rlm ated.

exirien'-ed and trust- orth v. as nureeglri. V'V'fiA Atl'n. Glttl. Sit.

by neat, reliable, toiored. plsi cooking; or chambermaid: references. lio mont 2M'7. HOt SEiIRL PH. to do housework.

three or f.nir aav In week. Bomont 5'tt Hol'KKGlHL nest roiorad. amail fm- ily. Phone cabany l.tvJ.. 1 1 0 USE HR I i l.

no washing-; call or wri. Natr. -BoT'SBinitL or house see per; rail 64'S Mrrtie. 7t HOI SK.iilRl Hit for general smalt family preferred. Address 71 la Imh-ham a.

HOUSEGinie Slf by good colored grl. for general 5li4W'. housework; reltabls Bomrmt HOUSEGIRIi Sit. try young. 1" year, frooa the country, to asetet In gensrai kooeewoi k.

aTlog n-211 PoM-Pirna'cri. HtHfEKHEPER-Sat. oft2 East on av. plain, capable ok HttlSEKEKPER to take rare rooming house; husband employed, take are la -eh an for rnt. lcit.

p. HorsKKEKPER Sit. by reepeclebla' lad without rhl dreo, between Ik and 4i. wh wants heme and kind treatment nwe this big wages, la working-man's platn motherless home Call after 7 til Mseoa, J- HOI SK iVOM AN-Kt. by coii4.

telfoXJaV-werk: no laundry work; call or wrlta T.a stie. leADT Middie-aaed delre work fur 2 4. Mrs, Soutaard LADY You M. itm wisree lew ito-ir arora Is fverln srJ lJ'm est, fii I KJ. LA S1iRE.HS-il as: isdiuaiia.

LaTn ti fi kSo-S 1 tThir fas-. f. tt'e res3iTyl references. vla trr ar 7 1 mi La 1 DRESS a'tuT Weirielay, rh'ra4ar. peleiita Call ItXIl 'H Re.lalrie eoloe woman -ats 7T- yeT-S i'jiPNl'liltS irst Baa-'a an Call tv-mont i AlMiftKsii-Wl, wtahea dj au or gleast.

In terivm lavase. refaranca. 20-JR. MEIER Entered Into rest on Satur day, Nov. 4.

1916, at 5:45 p. Eadie Meier fnee Harmellng). dearly be loved -wife of Joan J. Meier and dear mother of Minnie, Adel, inane, Anthony, Josephine Meier, and sister of Mrs. George Bergjans and Mrs.

Ben Althoff, and our dear sister-in-law nd aunt, at the age or i Funeral will take place on Wednes day, Nov. 8. at 8:30 a. from family residence. 5362 Marcus avenue.

io cy. Engelbert's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. c2 Ml'RAY At his residence In Nor mandy, Mo, on Monday, -y v. William H.

Muray. beloved husband of Evelyn Graham Muray, father of Margaret iviuray. Due notice of funeral from family residence, Normandy. will be given. c) OETH Entered" into rest, suddenly.

n.kiio i Mnri of IT. S. Navy, at Guantanamo. Cuba. Monday, bept.

56, 1916, Warren E. Oeth. son of Otto TV. and Mary Oeth. formerly of St.

Louis, now of Los Angeles, Cal. Interment in Government Cemetery. Fort Portsmouth. Va. O'KEEFFE Entered into rest on Monday, Nov.

6. 1916, at a. a nr.m rv if beloved son of An nie O'Keeffe (nee Killoran) and the late Daniel l- neene, uca' hrnth.r nf Daniel J. Keeffe and Mrs. Hugh K.

Taylor of Orange Tex. Funeral from residence, 2111 Allen avenue, on Thursday, Nov. 9, at 8:30 l. to St. MarK cnurcn, mtnee Calvary Cemetery.

(c). PARR AM Entered Into rest on Sun day, Nov. 5. 191b. at p.

Anna O. Parram. beloved daughter of Mrs. Frances Parram. Funeral from All Saints' Church, Garrison avenue and Locust street, Wednesday, Nov.

8, at 10 a. thence to Greenwood cemetery. Chicago and New York papers please copy. PELA.Nf Entered into rest Tues day. Nov.

7. 1916, at a. Fra nk .1 O. Pelant. dearly beloved son of John M.

and Elizabeth Pelant (nee Meier), dear brother of Catherine and Elsie Pelant, after a short illness, aged 3 years montns ana 20 Funeral Wednesday, Nov. at 2 p. from familv residence. 2503 De Kalb street, to New 'St. Marcus' Cem etery, funeral Carriages.

PILCH ER Entered into rest Tuesday. Nov. 7, 1916. at 8 a. Mar tha Elizabeth Pilcher, dearly beloved mother ct Fiank, Harry, rJtta, Eugene Pilcher, Emma L.

Hose (nee Pilcher), dear grandmother of Law rence iv. tioge. sister oi Anna ieia and Daniel Colhappi. Funeral from residence, 4422 Louis avenue, on Thursday. Nov.

9, at 2 p. to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. Boston, New York, Chicago and Te-cumseh (Neb.) papers please copy. (c) RUHR Suddenly, on Monday, Nov.

6, 1916, Frank B. Ruhr, beloved husband of Elizabeth Ruhr (nee Engel-mannl, and dear father of Myra, Berenice, David and Dolores Ruhr, and dear son, brother and brother- in-law. Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) SCHINSKY Entered into rest Nov. 7, 1918, at 12:20 a.

Augusta Schinsky (nee Baer). beloved wife of Jacob Schinski. dear mother of Carl, Albert, Catherine, Agnes. Jacob and Frank Schinsky. Mrs.

L. Feldhaus and Mrs. G. L. Raynes, dear sister of Fred Baer, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, after a lingering illness.

aged 58 years. The funeral takes place on Friday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 a. from residence, 1221 Cass avenue, to St. Joseph's Church, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. Chicago (in.) and California papers please copy. (c4) SCHTVEIKHER Entered Into rest on Monday, Nov.

6. 1916. at 3:10 d. after a lingering illness. Louisa C.

Schwelkher (nee Brodbeck). aged 83 years 10 months and 4 davs. relief of Lieut. Otto Schwelkher, and dear motner or Mrs. rienry Duetscher, Mrs.

Gus Sunleiter of St. Louts and Mrs. Gus Halbruegge of St. Charles, and our dear grandmother and great-grandmother. Remains to be removed from lha home of her daughter, Mrs.

Gus Sunleiter, 4415 Ashland avenue, to St. Charles. Thursday, Nov. 9, at 9 a. m.

Funeral Thursday, -Nov. 9. at 1:30 p. from Dallmever's chapel. St.

Charles, to St. Paul's Cemetery. (C3) STACK Entered into rest on Monday. Nov. 6.

1916. at 11 a. Marv Stack (nee Thornton), aged 62 vears. dear mother of James and Mrs. "Josephine Williams (nee Stack), our dear sister and grandmother.

Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 a. trom residence. 1011 South Seventh street. to Artnunciation Church, thence to Calvary Cemeterv (c) STANTON Suddenly, on Tuesday Nov.

7. 1916. at 12:05 a. Jnunh i Stanton, dearly beloved husband of Mat-tie M. Stanton (nee Shelton), dear of Joseph A.

Stanton beloved son of Monica Stanton, dear brother of Mr Theresa Burtraetz, Thomas and William stanton, ana pur near orother-in-law, in nis Liiiitj-Auuiin Due notice of funeral, fron residence, 1958 Semple avenue, given. -mily be SWIFT On Nov. 6, Clarissa Jane Swift, at her 4071 McPherson avenue, aged years. Funeral from the Alexander parlors, 2S35 Olive street. Thursdnv.

Nov 9. -at 2 p. m. Interment at Topekaj Kan. (C) THOMAS Entered into rest on Monday.

Nov. 6. 1916, Thomas Thomas, beloved husband of Mrs. Annie Thomas (nee Robert), and dear father of William Lee Thomas, dear brother of Alma Thomas, and our dear uncle in his sixtieth year. Funeral from family Manchester avenue, on Wednesdav Nov.

8. at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Belleontaine Cemetery. Motor.

Deceased was a member of Coral Lodge No. 4 66. I. O. O.

F. Wilde Enca moment No. 2. 1. O.

O. and Veteran Odd Fellows' Association of St. Louis (c) VOSMANSKV Entered into rest on Tuesday Nov. 7. 1916.

Alois Vos-mansky, beloved husband of Frances Vosmansky, and father of William, Anthony, Olga and Xxuis Vosmansky. Funeral from family resfdence. 2342 Hickory street, Thursday, Nov. 9 at 2 p. to SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c WALLACE Entered Into rest, after a lingering illness, on Tuesdav. Nov 1916, at 2:30 a. Daniel Wallace, dearlv beloved husband of KHen Wallace nee Butlerl. and our dear father, brother, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle.

at the age of 66 years. runerai win take place on Thursdav, Nov. 8. at 8.30 a. from late familv residence, 1240 Purcell avenue, to St.

Catherine's Church, thence to Zion Cemetery. c) Netlee. Members of St. Matthews. St.

Vincent de Paul's and Holy Name Society are requested to meet at Warne and Lexington avenues, at 8 p. Tuesday. Nov. 7, to proceed In a body to the home of Frank B. Ruhr, 4002 Palm street.

(c Notice. Members of the Veteran Odd Fellows' Association are requested to attend the funeral services of our brother. Thomas Thomas, at his late residence. 5549 Manchester avenue, on Wednedav, Nov. 8.

at 1 p. m. B. VAN BLARCOM, C. V.

M. n. DEGGE. 8. CEMETERIES Park Lawn rEPrrTUAi.

Qtrntiery An tahtiaheil. yvrlattn Vtmorial par. Tjnts at low pricea. ar montHly pavmenta. Sout a lran4 av.

ar! Lemav Ferry rd. Offk-a. Bank ieTnl and C.ravoia av. i.r 75S, RivartitSa ill. VJrtor UU.

tSi ment was made today that the Louisville Nashville Railroad has placed orders for $10,000,000 worth of roll ins; stock, including 6000 gondolas, 18 coaches an-1 baggage cars and eight locomotives. The new equipment will be manufactured In the shops of the Louisville Nashville here and at New Decatur, and by Pittsburg Mount Vernon (111.) and Jefferson-iIle (Ind.) concerns. Post-Dispatch "Wants point the way to comfortable rooms and good board. FINANCIAL. The Hal Motor Car Co.

Cleveland. Ohio. Desires to make quick connection with responsible parties to sell HAL TWELVE MOTOR CARS in St. Louis The syndicate of leading- manufacturers in Cleveland that back this grade popular car has made this account a profitable one in every state where it has been handled. All inquiries will be treated as being confidential.

THE HAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY Successors to THE H. A. LOZIER E. V2d St. Cleveland.

O. SEQUOYAH OIL. UPTO $1.75 We predicted this advance, and our clients who followed our advice have a nice profit to show for their purchase of thin stock. We now have IMPORTANT new information of developments which should cause 4 Another Advance in a Short Time Send AT ONCE for our CONFIDENTIAL REPORT on the latest Increases In the earnings of this solid, substantial company. E.A.FERR0N& Sufte "60S.

Chiracs 1 DEATHS t'KU't 'wt-c. ants vr tern, ai each extra itne Jar; memoriamt. tile pr line. ANDREAS Entered into- rest on Sunday, 5, 1916, at 8:15 a. Conrad Andreas, dearly beloved son of John and Elizabeth Andreas (nee Zeiss), dar ling brother of Klsa Andreas and our dear cousin.

Funeral on Wednesday. Nov. 8. at 2 p. from family residence.

3007A North Market street. Motor. Deceased was a member of P. H. C.

and the Moose Lodge. (c2) BURNS Entered into rest on Monday. Nov. 6, 1916. at 10:25 a.

Elizabeth Burns, dearly beloved daughter of Louis and Julia Burns (nee McCarthy), dear sister of Mrs. J. M. McKeon, Mrs. D.

F. James, Mrs Winters, Mrs. M. Boyce (nee Burns). Daniel.

Helen, Francis, Florence and our dear aunt. Funeral from family residence. 2818 Park avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 8, at a. to immaculate Concep tion Church, thence to Calvary Cem etery.

Friends invited to attend. Car riages. New york and Kansas City papers piease copy. CHASE Entered into rest at noon Monday, Nov. 6, 1916.

Henry Leverett unase, in nis nrtietn year. Funeral services from Christ Church Cathedral, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

The body will be In Bofinfrer Memorial cnapel from Tuesday after noon until the hour of the funeral, and friends are asked to go in for prayer at any time. CREED-On Sunday, Nov. 6. 1916. at 6:20 p.

Nellie Creed (nee John ston), beloved wife of Georfe Creed, and dear mother of Gertrude and Georfte Creed dear sister of Sidney Johnston and Mrs. Richard Hines, and our dear sister-in-law and daughter-in-law, in her thirty-sec ond vear. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 8.

at 9 a. from family residence. 2341 Adams street, to St. Malachy's Church, thence to Calvary cemetery, friends are in vtted to attend. Carriages.

Deceased was a member of St. Louis Council No. 1368, Knights and Ladies of Se curity. (c2) Gt'TH On Monday. Nov.

6, 1916, William Guth, beloved son of Ama- lia Guth (nee Kitter), beloved broth er of Josephine Hoffering- and Carl Richard Guth, and our dear uncle. aared 40 ivears. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle's funeral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, Thursday, Nov. 9, at 2 p. to Missouri crematory.

c) 1IE1MBIRKEH Entered into rest on Sunday Nov. 5, 1916, at a. m. Mary Heimburger (nee Messmer) relict of Jacob Heimburger, and dear mother or Jacob Heimburger. Mrs Mary Obenelder and Mrs.

Lena Mey-erhoff and the late George and Joseph HeimDurger. and our dear mother-In law. grandmother and great-grant mother, after a lingering Illness. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 a from family residence.

14Z3 Clinton street, to St. Liborlus' Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully (c2) HER KEN Entered Into rest on Mon day, Nov. 6, 1916, after a lingering iuness, in Ainamnra, carl Mer fen, beloved husband of Bertha Her fen (nee Hauck). I HOHAX On Monday.

Nov. 6. ISIS, at 1 p. Joseph Horan. beloved eon of Mary Horan and the late James Horan, dear brother of John.

Patrick. Joseph, William and the late Thomas Horan. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 9.

at 8:30 a. from family residence. 3851 St. Ferdinand avenue, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Fronds are invited to attend.

(c) KOKCHLIXG Entered Into rest on Monday. Nov. 6. 1916. at 8:16 a.

Nellie C. Koechling (nee Pollard), be- lovea wire or tienry c. K.oecniing, ana our dear mother, dear daughter or Joseph and Fannv Pollard (nee Far ney), and our dear sister, in her twenty-seventh year. funeral on Wednesday. 8 a.

from chaoel of George Kriegshauser Undertaking 410? Manchester avenue. to St. James Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Motor. c) LOCUM ANN On Tuesday. Nov. 7 1916. at 1 a.

Anna Lochmann fnee Ambroslus). beloved wife of Max Lochmann. and our dear moth er, mother-in-law, grandmother and aister, after a lingering Illness, at the age of 63 years 4 months and 6 aays. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 9, at 1:30 p.

from family residence. 3515 -VaH VInth U.nii IT gellcal Lutheran Church, thence to fried en a cemetery. Ml(HELSO On Tuesday. Nov. 7 1916.

at 4 a. Hannah Michelon beloved mother of Mr. Rose Mahler, Mrs. Una Danvldoff. Mrs.

R.dna Price Mrs. Mary Kramer, Mrs. Fanny Tha Joseph and Arthur Micheison. Funernl from residence, 3139 Bel avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. at p.

m. tc G. W. Thompson Here to Confer With Business Men; Sees No Danger of Import Flood. E.

W. Thompson. t. S. Commercial Attache stationed at The Hague and Berlin, arrived In St.

Louis today to confer with the business men regarding- their business problems in connection with trade in Europe. When seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter in the local office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 402 Third National Bank Building. 'Thompson said that there was little danper of this country being flooded with European goods after the war. Thompson said that, he had made a careful survey of conditions there, and explained that a great trade op portunity awaits America after peace is declared. irinany mn an Kxample.

"Take Germany, for example," he continued. "Practically every factory there is busy turning our war munitions and supplies. The men and women ordinart-ly engaged in commercial factories are manning the machines which produce the war necessaries. -'Shortly after the war began and this situation developed, Germany began importing articles which she had never imported before; since then the blockade has tightened: it is very hard to get anything into Germany. "When the war ends Gefmany will have to have goods made elsewhere, because she has no supply on hand herself." Thompson then explained how the Department of Commeice is gathering and publishing statistics which are supplied free to American business men.

"There are 10 commercial attaches and 30 commercial agents, each of which is a specialist in shoes, hardware or some other line, and 300 consuls daily gathering and tabulating this information," ha aid. Information Aiviltn Inquirer. "If you wish to sell shoes in the Andes, or hatchets on the Amazon, and wish to know how to place your goods to the best advantage, it is not necessary to send a man there to investigate conditions. This department has the inform" -nion ready. -I know a man who wished "to sell goods in Argentina, and who spent $400 In sending an agent there; 2 cents In postage stamps would have brought him the same information from the Department of Commerce." 6 1-2 TONS OF SILVER BULLION LOADED OH THE DEUTSCHLAND Shipment From Nan Francisco Is Taken to Submarine at New London, Conn, In Open NEW LONDON, Nov.

7. Six and one-half tons of silver bullion from the mint at San Francisco were unload-, cd here today at the railroad station by an express company and transported to the German -merchant submarine Deutschland, moored at the State pier, for shipment acrops the ocean. Tho rr, Mai was conveyed through the streets -n five open wagons without armed guards and few persons who saw the wagons suspected that $150,000 worth of property was being moved in that fashion. Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the German Ambassador, inspected the Deutschland hero today. It was her first visit on boar la submarine.

As the guest of Capt. enig. the Countess went into the ssel's lowest depths, looked through the periscope and stepped into every mpartment. Tho" Ambassador, w. reiterated that his brief visit here was entirely-a social one, accompanied his wife to the staio pier, where the submersible, being loaded for Uer fourth transatlantic voyage lies hidden from publl-5 view.

He boarded the craft, but did not make the inspection with the Countess. The Ambassador denied formally today that he has entrusted to Capt. Koe-nfg official mail addressed to the Emperor of Germany. Certain mail matter from the German embassy in Washington will be carried by the DeutschlanJ, iowever, on her next trip. G.

W. BROWN V7S HAT CONCERN Moc Ulan Bays Control of Sloan-Force Concern. Announcement was made today by Sloan of the Sloan-Force Hat JS08 Washington avenue, that a controlling interest has been acquired in the company by George' Warren Brown, president of the Brown Shoe by taking over stock of W. G. Sloan and A.

Sloan, vice president of the company. The consideration was not named. Brown could not be reached for a statement of His plans. The hat company has been under the present control for four years. It was formerly the Koogher-Force-Goodbar Hat Co.

Brown has been a stockholder. ftlOO.OOO Fire at PEORIA, 111.. 'Nov. 7. Five firemen were overcome by smoke, aud damage, estimated at from $100,000 to $150,000, was caused at noon here today by fire in the four-story building occupied by tho Braveman Furniture in the hoart of the business district.

The flames originated in a pile of excelsior'in the bane-merit. Boy Shot, Pastor NEW TORK, Nov. T. The. Rev.

ujro Holmgren, pastor of a Swedish ajwi, wan ncjiou last mint HDfl larfced with shooting James Long, II years old, who was playing In 11 Tt of the parsonage. The wounded In the side. The pastor I' children had been annoying him. 1 an taken to a hospital for ei- 1 'Ion. Burned In Cleaning; Skirt.

Mot. Nov. 7. Miss Alice C. loul teacher at Sweet Springs, ly fatally burned this morn-l ienninit hv skirt with kh-iiShlcd lamp her clothing Baden Bank Broadway Savings Bank Cass Avenu Bank entral National Bank Choutesu Trust Co Ecston-Taylor Ttum Co Farmers and Mer.

Trust Avenue Hank International Bank Jefferson-Gravols Trust Co. Meramec Trust Co. (par St. Louis Savings Trust Co. Tower Grove Bank West St.

Louis Trust Co Savings Trust Co. Wool Market Strong. WOOL Quote Missouri. Illinois. Southeast Iowa and Northern Arkansas Clear, fleece tied 38c: untied, loose low and btaid.

33ia35e: slightly burry. 30(S32c; hard bury, 22(323c; light fine, 2033o; heavy fine, 20S.27c; lambs, wool, heavy 2327c. Western Texi arid Oklahoma" Modlum light. 3335c: light fine. 22r(i2Sc: heavy flne.l snort stubDy.

jesgiac; neavy sanj. 12(18c; burry, medium, 24(S2bc; do hard, lJ(SlSc: burry. nne. IBiaiRc Arkaru-as and Southern Ated'um 12 roo 36370; medium loose. 29V41T 32'ic: light line.

aiSi'-'hc: heavy sandy. slightly burry 2702Sc. hard burry Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa.

Kansas an.l Nebraska Bright medium. 35j.36c: dark medium. 30C(i34c: slightly burrv. light fine. 25W2Sc: heavy fine.

Angora Goat Long, lustrous, 43c; short coarse, 32rt35c: slight burry. 3035c: hard burry. 20a25e Tubwashed No. 1. 4S49c: No.

2. 35Q42c; burry Cotted, black, seedy, chaffy, -damp, as well as wool sheared in nearby states from riVestern sheep range from 3c to 5c per b. less. Very defective or unmerchantable below even the inside figure. Wheat Higher in AYInnipegr.

Wth the grain markets closed over election holiday, many Merchants' Exchange traders spent the day on the "curb" talking over possible voting results and watching quotations of the Winnipeg market, wired to Prices New Prices in ill $3,050 1 $3,500 Packard Twin Six Have Advanced $185 on the model "2-25 $235 on the model "2-35." advance is not yet in effect There still is time for you to buy a Listed on New York Stock Exchaii. Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Butter, unchanged.

EfTfrs. higher, receipts 5151 cases; firsts, 32ft fe33ftc; ordinary firsts, 3lCa32c: at mark, cases included. 2fift33c. Potatoes Receipts BO cars: unchanged. Poultry Alive, unchanged.

'2-25" Open 2-35" Open emonstrations Hi 1' I Hi! jl I 1 I I i It if," 1 i i mm Prices This Don't Jl i o. TWIN At the old price. but prompt action is necessary. Old Cars 1 Cars $3,265 Prices are f. o.

b. Detroit. Enclosed cars have advanced the same proportion. delay placing your, order the saving to be effected is too great to be ignored. by appointment, Immediate deliveries ll Ask the man why owns one Packard Missouri Motor Co.

Locust St. at 22d, St, Louis. 1 1 11 3 it i i 4HiM I egai oeq vieatratien rwaiftf; Till now not elv: non of 5rwmtionerj Of ttcer; or Police to- ralea: aund a order lor mv rej-rtv My Property to Me: whet Robber Murderer occur. crn ota of Insert or to lament ta rln; TH1 I ronsa my lYoPerty. MARTIN Hrv-K aralr Jscpba.

4.