The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 3

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921. PAGE TTTRKh 4 MISCELLANEOUS it'i'i''i Sport Notes I CSassfcd Ad New Yeast Witsmm'; Tablets Koiaod OmII: Face and Figure 1 i if i With Firm, Healthy Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the CetB; plexion Easy and Economical to Take Results Quick i Thin or run-down folkt CHEEKS i -Sf Skinny jaw 1 tsj JAW scsawsv nsckJ bounded r. X. SHOULDERS' CRACEFUl SHOULDERS. PLAT CHEST uble C).

It banishes pimples, boils and skuferuptions as if by magic, strengthen, the nerves, builds up the body with firm flesh and tissue and oiten completely rejuvenates the whole system. Quick, gratifying results. No gas caused. If you are thin, pale, haggard, drawn looking or lack energy and endurance take Mastin's VITAMON two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy.

IMPORTANT! While the remarkable health-building value of Mastini VI-TA-MON has been clearly and positively Remonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON" tablets at all good druggists. 4 (tit' STXMASTIN5T LIVE STOCK AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas City.

Nov. 14. (U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle: Receipts all classes cull; beef 6teers weak to 25c lower: top heavies she stock and bulls steady to weak; most cows heifers generally one load yearling heifers most bulls canners and cutters mostly steady; bulk canners cutters generally calves 50cSl.n0 lower; few vealers S3.258.50; bulk desirable kinds stocKers and feeders steady to weak, early sales feeders stbekers $4.00 4.50; mostly $4.505.50.

Hogs: Receipts closing active to packers and shippers mostly i' 15c lower than Saturday's average; h'k lightweights to packers $6.80 6.85; few light lights 6.9" tver top bulk of sales $6.50 6.95; most throwout sows pigs steady; bulk around few desirable kind. Sheep: Receipts 6000; sheep about steady, most tat ewes Iambs generallly steady to strong; spots higher, best westerns feeding lambs steady early top $7.75. AT CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 14.

(U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle: Receipts 25.000; beef and butcher cattle opened slow at about last week's closing prices; quality common to medium; choice grades extremely scarce; bulk beef steers bulls steady; calves mostly 2'c lower; quality plain; packers top early stockers and feeders mostly 15 to 25c lower. Hogs: Receipts 10 to 2oC lower than Saturday's average: mostly 25c lower: 150 to 160 pounders up to $7. 2a early; very few above $7.10 later; bulk $6.75 to 7.05;; ilght lights in odd lot3 up to pigs 10 to 15c lower; resirable kinds $7.757.85.

Sheep: Receipts killing classes 25c lower; natives and fed wes terns sold to packers' early city butchers culls J6.oofa-b.50 no choice handy weight fat lambs sold early; good strong wethers asking higher for feeder lambs, but no early sales. AT ST. JOSEPH. St. Joseph, Nov.

14. Hogs: Receipts 3.500; market 10Si20c lower; top bulk $6.256.90. Cattle: Receipts 3.500; market steady to 15c lower; steers 10.00; cows and heifors calves Sheep: Receipts 3.500: market steady to 15c lower; lambs ewes $3.254.00. AT WICHITA. Wichita, No.

14. Hogs: ceipts: 800; market 10c lower; Re-top bulk Cattle: Receipts market weak to 25c lower; butcher steers butcher cows and heifers stockers and feeders. stock cows and heifers 1 4.25; bulls calves 1 PRODUCE LOCAL PRODUCE. Hen3 16c; Springs 14c: Young Roosters 10c; Old Roosters 6c; Ducks 20c: Geese 15c; Turkeys 30c; O. T.

28c; Guineas 25c Eggs 48c; Hides 2c to 4c. to 4c. at Kansas city. Kansas City, Nov. 14- Butter: Unchanged, dreamery 45; peeking 24.

Kggs: Unchanged, firsts 50; seconds 30. Poultry: firsts he: pro; .1 1 V'fU ,3,. GRAIN, HAY, PROVISIONS KANSAS CITY CASH Kansas City, Xov. 14. Cash "Wheat: Receipts 174 cars; 2c lower to lc higher; closing weak; No.

1 dark hard No. 2 dark hard $1.13 1.21; No. 1 hard No. 2 hard No. 1 red No.

2 red $1.171.19. Corn: l4c lower to higher; No. 3 white No. 3 white, No. 2 yellow No.

3 yellow 44; No. 2 mixed 4042; No. 3 mixed 39-342. Oats: Unchanged to lower; No. 2 white No.

2 mixed 31J32; No. 2 red 3436. Rye: 64. Barley: 4143. Kafir 811.03.

Bran Shorts 85 $1. Hay: Steady to $1.50 higher. KANSAS CITY CLOSE Kansas City, Nov. 14. Close: Wheat: December May $1.02.

Corn: Dec. May .44. WHEAT PRICES TURN UPWARD. Chicago, Nov. 14.

Wheat prices turnea upward today tne early dealings after a hesitating start. In itial declines were ascribed to a lack of aggressive buying. Later, how ever, eastern interests took to the bull side with considerable force, and a general advance ensued, helped by prospects of a falling off in the United States visible supply total, con tinued drought southwest and a buz zard in Winnipeg. Opening quotations which varied from unchanged to lower, with December $1.08 to $1.08 and May $1.12 to $1.13 were followed by material gains all around. Heavy, profit taking and reports that foreigners were trying to re-sell United States hard winter grades at equal to Chicago December, led subsequently to a sharp tumble in prices here.

The close was weak, 3J4 to 3 net lower, with 1 to $1.05, and May $1.09 to $1.09. Scantiness of rural otiermgs to arrive had a bullish effect on corn. After opening unchanged to 4c higher. May 53 to 53 "4, the market sagged a little, but then scored substantial gains. Although the seaboard was after cash corn here, prices declined at last with wheat.

The close wa easy, ya net lower, with May .52 to Oats hardened with other graia. starting a shade off, to up, May 37 and then becoming firmer. Provisions were easy owing in the main to a setback in hog values. CHICAGO CLOSE Chicago, Nov. 14.

Close: Wheat: Dec. May $1.09. Corn: Dec. 46; May 52. Oats: Dec.

32-; May 37. Rye: Dec. 79; May 83. Pork: Jan. $13.50.

Lard: Jan. May $8.70. Ribs: Jan. May $7.47. WALL STREET New York, Nov.

14. During the early reversal, in which trading was active. Standard Oil of N. reacted four points and declines among' steels, and equipments were extended. Some of the trans-continental and coal shares forfeited 1 point each.

The list rallied before noon, however, the recovery accompanying the 7 fall in call money from 5 to 5 per cent. Mexican Petroleum and European oils scored two point gains. Specialties, comprising the shiDDiner and textile groups, netabry Wrtiteta "Aieri-V can preferred, Atlantic common and preferred, American International and American Woolen, Shares of companies whose opera tion may suffer curtailment should the disarmament proposals of the United States government be carried out, were moderately heavy at- the opening of today's stock market. Bethlehem Steel fell 1 points. Crucible Steel 1 and United States Steel point.

Otherwise, the mar-, ket was fairly strong, especially for oils and equipments. Standard Oil of N. added 3 points to last week's steady advance, and most of the other oils. domestic and foreign, Mexican Petroleum expected, were higher by fractions to 1 point. Prices dropped irregularly later, however, as pressure against steels and oils became more general.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Nov. 14. Foreign exchange strong; Great Britain demand 3.96; cables 3.96; 60 day bills on banks 3.93. France demand 7.29; cables 7.30.

Italy demand 4.20: cables 4.21. Belgian demand 7.01; cables 7.02. Germany demand cables AO. Holland demand 34.84; cables 34.90. NEW YORK MFTAUS New York, Nov.

14. Lead: steady; spot zinc Muici; Lum St. ijj delivery, spot 4.75. JONES BROS. Plumbing Heating Co.

Phone 419 Terminal BIdg. 3- Dr. Chas. E. Heintz CHIROPRACTOR Graduate and Post Graduate Palmer School 1084 W.

8 th Coffeyrllle, Kat. FRANK N. SKINNER Undertaker i AUTO AMBULANCE Phones Office 161; Resldanoe tf 812 Elm 8tret GnsTIatis V- ft Tickets at Stanford-California Game Insured against Rain Stanford Nov. 14. For fifty cents extra insurance against rain may be had on all tickets purchased for the "big game" between Stanford university and the University of California, here next Saturday.

This l3 the first time, it is thought, that spectators' have been enabled to buy insurance against the weather. If it rains, the purchase price will be refunded if desired. Money Will Cause Players to Hustle to Win Games, Says Cobb. San Francisco, Nov. 14.

Baseball in the Pacific Coast League will be better than ever before, in the opinion of Ty Cobb, Detroit manager, as a result of the decision of the league's director to offer $20,000 bonus to the players' on the leading clubs. Cobb, who is playing in the California winter league, believes the bonus plan will make every player on every team hustle to wir and fight every inch of the way. "The aggressive spirit is what makes baseball and you will see plenty of it on the coast next year," Cobb declared. "Blal players need an incentive and now they have it here." Conti and Cochrane Open 18.2 Balkline Tournament Chicago, Nov. 14.

Play in the world's 18.2 balkline championship tournament will open here tonight with Roger Conti. the French champion, meeting Welker Cochrane of San Francisco in the first game. These players are the two youngest in the tournament and while Cochrane is generally picked to win, the young French star has displayed remarkable ability in his practice games. "Big Ten" Title Hinges on Illinois-Ohio Game Chicago, Nov. 14.

The 1921 championship of the Western Conference virtually hinges on the Ohio State Illinois game next Saturday, when the Buckeyes meet their bitterest opponent of past years, while Iowa, the other undefeated big ten squad, has in prospect an easy victory over Northwestern. Ohio State must' defeat Illinois to divide the championship honors with Iowa. Wisrnnsin'fl sipndpr hnrwa fnr thfl conference title rests upon defeats for both lowa and Ohio state, with a Badger victory over Chicago. William Plant Annexes Fifth National Walking Championship New York, Nov. 14.

William Plant, veteran pedestrian who yesterday set a new American record of 2:02 57 3-5 in winning the Metropolitan A. A. U. fifteen-mile championship, now holds five walking, titles. Besides the fifteen mile championship.

Plant is both Metropolitan and National championship at three and seven miles. Plestina Must Topple Pesek for Chance at Zbyszko's Title New York. Nov. 14. Martin Plestina, who has been clamoring for several seasons for a chance at the heavy weight catch-as-catch-can wrestling title, now held by Stanislaus Zbyszko, will make his first appearance tonight against John Pesek.

the Nebraska grappler, in a two-in-three fall match. ON KANSAS GRIDS As Thanksgiving time approaches the question arises, how many times will K. U. twist the Tiger's tail. Or, peradventure.

how many feathers will be plucked from the Jawhawk? The dope indicates Missouri and Kansas are of about equal caliber this sea-soi. One reason why. Haskell institute usually has a strong eleven considering the quantity of material available is that practically al the 400 boys, from 6 years on play football during the gridiron season. Haskell has not only a second and third team but a fourth and fifth and maybe more. This system develops players for the first team and also furnishes plenty of scrimmage material.

There's more than one way to win a football game, uapiam uossman 01 Washburn College blocked opponents' punts in three consecutive contests, with Baker, Fairmount and Emporia Normal. Twice directly ana once indirectly these blocked punts resulted in touchdowns. Incidentally. Cossman. who is a sophomore from St.

John, at one time intended to go to K. U. this fall, but when he was elected captain of the Washburn eleven he decided to stay with his first love. Football dope at times appears to be worth less than a German mark. Explain from a dope standpoint, if you can, these happenings: Drake defeats K.

15-7; K. U. wins from Ames, 14-7: Ames -whitewashes Drake, 7-0. Or, in the Kansas conference, how can Emperia Normal defeat St. Mary's, Ottawa, Friends.

Southwestern and Pittsburg Normal, and then be defeated by Washburn which had a much weaker record? The answer course, is -in the fact that teams do not play consistently from week to week. The "breaks' and "chance" also have much to do with the outcome. When Washburn can play within two touchdowns as well as K. when College of Emporia ties the Oklahoma Aggies and very nearly ties hte Kansas Aggies, when Pittsburg Normal holds Haskell to a close score then it may be safely concluded that the brand of football played in the Kansas conference is far from mediocre. At least ten of the fifteen schools in the state conference put out machines that compare wen with the products of schools with many times their enrollment.

A notable ex ample' is College of Emporia with probably not more than fifty students who have the physical makeup necessary to play the gridiron game. And yet everyone knows what C. of E. is capable of doing. The world's heart goes pity-Pat.

Tom Mardikes by Allman FOR SALE NEW CHIFFOXEER, $20; chifforobe. $2z six dining chairs and tables, $50; one rug 912, $13; electric light fixtures, $13; pedestal, lace cur-tains and some shades. Call at 7.14 W. First street. Phone 823W or 1193W.

11-14-3 GAS RANGE, coal, wood heaters, drop leaf table, cabinet," buff fet, dressers, beds complete. 1409 "VV Eighth. Phone 1486W. 11-14-3X ONE BIG Davenport Place. at Grlgg's PUPPIES for sale; playful playmates; cheap.

801 West Tenth. ll-14-3x OIL. AND GAS LEASE with 24 making about 8 barrels; be greatly increased with a little work; two deeper eands to drill; the junk on this lease worth the price asked, Call Harry Howard. Phone 725, over Lang's. 11-14-3 PET WOLF.

Address. Wade Conrad. Route 1. Phone 914F4. 11-14-3X GOOD HOLSTEIN cow, 4 years old.

A Banman, So. Coffeyville. ll-14-6x 1920. 6 CYLINDER Touring car; run 6000 miles; cheap terms. 702 West Fourth.

ll-12-3x THREE GAS heating stoves and one wood heater. Call at 201 X. Sunflower or phone 2011. 11-12-3 LADIES' SUIT, eize 38; some extra good furniture. Phone 736J.

11-12-3 BOY'S full-sized Blue wagon; looks like new. M. Store. Bird coaster Inquire at B. 11-12-3 ONE OAK LEATHER Morris chair, slightly used.

Call at 608 Maple or phone 17C8J. 11-12-3 BARRED ROCK pullets and frys for sale. Midwestern Poultry Exchange. Phone 1559J. ll-ll-3x ABOUT FOUR DOZEN white Leghorn C.

K. Gamble. Phone 908F3. 11-11-3 STEAM RADIATOR in splendid condition, all ready to set up. Address, McAleer's.

Parsons, Kan. 11-2-lOx FURNITURE at 1409 W. Eighth; the new second-hand store; no rent, no hired help, small profit. Phone 1486W. 10-31-tf SEE BDCKNER BROS, for bargains in furniture, rugs and stoves.

We buy sell and exchange. all kinds household goods. 109 West Eleventh. 1-28-tf ROOMS FOR WENT 4, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms in private home; modern; private entrance; everything furnished. Call at 215 W.

Third. 11-14-3 HOUSEKEEPIXG ROOMS, private entrance; connecting bath room. 313 West Eleventh. 11-14-3 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, mdd-ern. Call at 1422 Elm street.

11-14-3X TWO FURNISHED light housekeep I ing no children. Call at -6151 West Eighth. 11-14-3. SLEEPING ROOM. Eighth.

Call at 316 West 11-12-3 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, water in3ide, elec-ricity. Phone 1573W. 1209 Ninth. 11-12-3 FURNISHED TWO-ROOM cottage1 to man and wife; references required. 407 West Third.

Phone 1120J. TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping, modern. 501 Maple. Phone 2039W. 11-12-3 ROOM FURNISHED for light housekeeping.

Call at 714 W. Tenth. Phone 1319J. 11-12-3 TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for couple. 608 Maple or phone 176SJ.

11-12-3 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, ground floor, modern front and -back entrance. Inquire at 802 West Tenth. 11-12-3 THREE FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Call at 1118 West Ninth. Phone 960W.

ll-12-3x TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; will rent separately or suite. Call at 1316 Mulberry. 11-11-3 TWO-ROOM cottage furnished for light housekeeping; use of bath and phone. 818 West Eighth. 11-11-3 THREE FURNISHED ROOMS.

1224 West Eighth. ll-8-6x CLOSE IN SLEEPING rooms, every-thing new and modern; in suites or single. Call at 508 Maple. ll-8-6x TWO FURNISHED Might housekeeping rooms and one sleeping room. Call at 1018 Walnut.

11-3-tf WORK WANTED PLAIN SEWIXG: also one or two furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. Call at 802 W. Sixth. Phone 613W. 11-14-3 FIXE PAINTING and varnishing; scarred furniture retouched.

Let us do it now. Phone 2126 W. 11-12-3 DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING at 9 East New street. Phone 1974W. 11-8-6X ALL KIND of public stenographic work, Room 7, Columbia.

BIdg. 11-3-12 PLAIN AND FANCY dressmaking; all work guaranteed. Call at 714 W. Fourth or phone 730. 10-29-tf LOST AUTO LICENSE Phone 522.

tag No. 203892. 11-14-3 LADIES' Elgin watch with crystal off and broken dial; prized as keepsake. Leave at Journal office and receive reward. ll-14-3x FOR TOUR Phonograph troubles, call H.

1. Senter. Phone 1092. Shop at 1228 Walnut. 11-12-tf MATTRESSES RENOVATED and recovered and carpet cleaning.

Coffeyville Mattress phone 622. 7-12-tl WANTED TO BUY YOUR X3EESE, chicgens and turkeys. Andrews Grocery Market. Phone 382. 11-14-3 CITY PROPERTY AND FARM land wanted for sale and trade.

List with McMurtry Realty 809 Union. Phone 414. 11-14-3 GOOD CLEAN cotton rags at the Journal office, 4c per lb. 11-tf YOUR FAT CATTLE" AND HOGS. Buy all the time and all kinds.

Phone 1129 or 288. Haz. Read Jr. 9-22-tf. YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS, magazines, books, Iron, rags, rubber aad metals of all kinds.

Phone 1649 and wagon will call promptly. Yards at 1209 Spring street, near Twelfth. Coffeyville Waste Paper dt Junk C. A. Lewis.

Mgr. 6-24-tf. SOME CEMENT BUILDING blocks. 513 N. Walnut.

Phone 633-W. STORAGE AND HAULING FUCKETT BROS. Transfer Storage is prepared to do all kinds. Long distance hauling a specialty. Fire proof storage.

Prompt service and satisfaction given. Carl Puckett, Mgr. Phone 1211. tf News In Brief I Mrs. Dave McClure, 812 West Tenth street underwent an operation this morning at the Coffey ville hospital.

hats, including tailored, trimmed and pattern hats, at one-half price tomorrow at Staats' Millinery. Mrs. Hazel Pinkerton and baby left yesterday for their home in Osawatomie, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II.

E. Kime, 905 West Fourth street. 13 lbs. Navy Beans, $1.00. Andrews' Grocery Market.

Phone 382. Paul Stunkard of the B. and M. shoe store, left yesterday on a short business trip to Wichita. Special bargains for Salesday at Staats Millinery.

Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Dalton and sons of Lamar, arrived yesterday to visit at the L.

H. Dalton home, 819 Lincoln street, for a few days. 21 lbs. sugar, $1.00, with -each $5.00 cash order. Andrews' Grocery Market, phone 382.

-tJULr. and Mrs. George Pollard of Guthrie, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Gregory near Angola for several days, left yesterday for Columbus, where they will spend a i Iew aays Dei ore returning nome. Mr. and Mrs. Braum Bentley spent vesterdav with Mr.

and Mrs. Pol- lard at the Gregory hoixe. 13 lbs. Navy Beans, $1.00. Andrews Grocery Market.

Phone 382. Chas. Stanton of the Stanton Bros. Construction company returned this morning from a week's business trip to Pawhuska. 21 lbs.

sugar, $1.00, with each $5.00 cash order. Andrews' Grocery Market. Phone 382. Harold, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bienz, 111 East Third street, is improving in health after a long illness. 21 lbs. sugar, $1.00, with each $5.00 cash order. Andrews' Grocery Market.

Phone 382. Dr. and Mrs. L. G.

Fite spent yesterday with friends at Inde-pennce. Early Ohio Potatoes, Salesday at $2.50 per 100 pounds, $1.55 40c peck. Sims Grocery. Mrs. Mary Wisely, 117 East Beatty street, is improving in health after being ill of influenza for several weeks.

Ray Geer is seriously 11 of diptheria at; her home, 606 East Seventh street. Early Ohio Potatoes, Salesday at' $2.50 per 100 pounds, $1.55 40c peck. Sims' Grocery. Miss Luzena Marshall, tacher in the Independence schools, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at 416 West Fourth street. Early Ohio Potatoes, Salesdav at $2.50 per 100 pounds, $1.55 bushel, 40c peck.

Sims' Grocery. Max Heymann and wife, who motored here from Okmulgee, last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heymann, 309 East Tenth street, returned home this morning. Miss Dorothea Cushman of Bar-'esviile.

arrived Saturday evening for a visit at the home of Mf? and Mrs. Frank H. Kolm, 104 West Third street. She will return home Thursday. Early Ohio Potatoes, Salesday at $2.50 per 100 pounds, $1.55 buel, 40c neck.

Sims' Grocery. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, 4 East North street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Shurtz and daughter, M2ud, 109 West Eleventh street, motored to Chanute yesterday and spent the day with Mrs.

Shurtz's sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bris-tow.

Too Strong 1 donTkeep 5a maid any MOREMRS. SMALL NOTFORSEVERAL, KOKTHS- i 1 94 a FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FORTY ACRES, FIVE-ROOM house, two fine barns, two good wells, outside cave, fruit and berries; about twenty-five acre can be cultivated. Price $2M)0; 11200 mortgage; would trade $1000 equity for city property. See McMurtry Realty Co 80 Union. Phone 414.

n-n-J A FIVE-ROOM nearly new modern bungalow, northwest part, nice paved street. Price ouah, balance easy monthly payments. Hoffman Realty FIVE-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. in good repair, place for a car, tmis. McMurtry Realty fcWi ITnion.

Phone 414. 11-14-3 AT A ISARGAIX. modern five-room residence, excellent location and in first class repair; would bring you $40 rent per month. $1000 down, balance terms. Call or see J.

J. Ma-guire. 11-iz-u FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, west location. $250 cash, balance $1j month. See or phone McMurtry Realty HWb Union.

Phone 414. 11-14-3 A NICE EXTRA LARGE five-room cottage, close in on east side, nice B.Xade, small barn, cistern. Price one-half cash. Bowman Realty Company. 11-12-3 EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, owner wants to leave city, will take in car and some cash or smaller place.

Price $2200. See McMurtry Realty 809 b'nion. Phone 414. 11-14-3 A FOUR-ROOM cottage newly painted and papered at lOOfi W. 5th St.

$300.00 cash will handle, balance monthly. Bowman Realty Company. 11-12-3 EIGHT ACRES, four room house, large barn, fifty acres cultivation, twenty pasture. Price $4500; $1300 mortgage. Take city property.

McMurtry Realty 809 Union. I 'hone 414. 11-14-3 A FIVE-ROOM MODERN cottage. close in on W. 3rd abundant closet and pantry room, screened in 7orch and cistern.

Price $3ti00, some terms. Bowman Realty Company. 11-12-3 PROPERTY with income of about yearly, splendidly located, will take small modern house with value up to $3,000. Call Mr. Handy, Phone 725.

11-14-3 A LARGE FOUR-ROOM house and large barn on W. 3rd St. cash, balance payments. Bowman Realty Company. 11-12-3 WANTED PLACE TO BOARD and room; will work for board.

Address, High School girl, care of Journal. 11-11-3 BOARDERS AND ROOMERS. Maple Hotel, 1214 South Maple. 11-8-Cx A FEW MORE ROOMERS; prices reasonable by the week. Plaza Rooms, 715Vi Union.

Phone 362. 11-8-6 PAPERHANGIXG; wall paper samples latest designs. Phone 1963J. 11-14-3X yf FOR RENT 1 GARAGE -SOT one car 111 West 4th. Phone IS 16 J.

11-14-3X NICELY FURNISHED three room apartment, all modern conveniences. Call at 811 West Ninth St. 11 11-14-3 TaRAGE. Call at 316 W. Eleventh.

Phone 1351J. 11-14-3 TWO ROOM Furnished house, close in. Phone 11SS. 11-12-3X FOUR UNFURNISHED downstairs rooms, strictly modern; barn and garage. Only two blocks out.

Phone 1188. 11-12-3X FIVE-ROOM cottage at 1515 West Sixth, $20 per month. Call at 922 Walnut or phone 105. 11-12-3 FOUR-ROOM FLAT with bath and steam heat in the Traction BIdg. Tom Carey.

11-10-tf 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE- at 110 N. Elm, $35 month. Call at 316 W. Eighth or phone 197GJ. 11-8-tf GOOD GARAGE BUILDING FOR RENT.

I have for rent a good garage building one block south of the Bradford hotel in Sedan. Property must be rented before December 1st. W. II. Sproul, Sedan, Kan.

11-7-12 HELP WANTED ALL AROUND COOK, white; wage $60, room and board. Phone 662. 11-14-3-x A GOOD HUSKY Place. boy at Grigg's 11-14-3 A MAN FOR FARM work. Call A.

D. Garretson. Phone 939F13. ll-12-2x GIRL FOR OFFICE and clerical work. Stenographer will have preference.

Permanent position, moderate wage; Hive experience, reference in own handwritng: also house and phone number. Address E. C. W. care of Journal.

11-12-3 SCHOOL BOY to helo do chores for room and board. Write or see J. fyise, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Kan. Il-i2-3x CIVIL SERVICE examinations Coffeyville November. Positions Age, 18 upward.

Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, instruction, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 259 Continental Washington, D. C. ll-12-4x FOR SALE OR TRADE SIX CYLINDER Roadster for sale or trade for touring car: will consider late model Ford.

Call at 305 E. Eleventh. ll-ll-3x 44-GAUGE. double-barrel shot gun. What have you? Phone 1855-J.

11-14-3X The Duffs. OH. HELLO, DEARIE! THOUGHT I'D STOP IN FOR A FEW MINUTES AND 3EE HOW VOU WERE! Poultry: Unchanged, hens 15 gaining 1 to nearly 4 points. 1 IB! Si Mi tft. It Ik ft ir 1 i 11 us tr it 0 tu who want to quickly get Borne eood, arm, solid Been on their bones, fill out the hollows and sunken cheeks with strong, healthy ti cues, and build up in creased energy and vital ity should try taking little Mastin's VITA-MON with their meals.

Mastin's VITAMON is tiny tablet containing, highly concentrated yeaat-vitamines as well as the) two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Sol PLUMP BUST Rre Positively to Pot On Firm Flesh's Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With' Every Meal or Money Back ing where the committee dealing with armament limitation procedure was to meet promptly. Cutting the Preliminaries. Secretary Hughes was first to arrive," but he was followed scon by Arthur Balfour, heading the British delegation, and av staff of. technical experts cf the army and navy; Premier Briand of France with a similar staff, Senator Schanzer, heading the Italian delegation, and his technical advisers and Admirar Baron Kato, of the Japanese group, with Japanese of- icers. After greeting each other, the "big five" went into the directors room of the building on the second floor accompanied by the tech- nical groups for each power and the deliberations began.

There was. no crowd gathered before the building when these five most important figures in the conference met. A slow rain was falling and hardly a person among the few passing under umbrellas up and down the street looked up to notice the dignitaries as drove up in closed automobiles. The conference of the heads of the five principal powers was adjourned at 12:30 o'clock after having been in session for an hour and a half. Secretary Hughes indicated that there might be some statement later in the day.

It was indicated that the morning meeting was merely a general talk over the arrangements for detailed discussion of the problems to come before the arms limitation conference and that no decision were reached its to the actual meetings of committees or similar questions, which it were necessary to decide. The delegates immediately left the Pan-American union building returning to their respective headquarters to reassemble within an hour or two, this time in conjunction with the heads of he other powers, who have been invited to Washington to confer on Far East- ern and Pacific Questions. The procedure of that conference also must be arranged. Far Eastern Conference Today Nov. 14 (By the Associated Press) The heads of the delegations of the nine powers invited to take part in the discussion of Far Eastern and Pacific questions went into conference shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon to discuss conference procedure.

NO INJURYJTO BRITISH London, Nov. 14 The American plan for a ten year naval holiday and the scrapping of all but a limited jmmber of warships calls for much less sacrifice on ttie part of Great Britain than by the United States and Japan, in the view of the naval correspondent of the Daily Mail. The proposed sacrifice, he says, would be a heavy one for Japan and the United States, but comparatively trifling for Great Britain, as the latter has not yet in curred any great outlay on the four new ships just ordered, xxxx The American scheme involves no 'injury to British interests for in' plain fact the British navy today is third in post-war ships and ocean-going submarines, xxxx The real question is whether Japan will be content to accept the condition, which places her navy in a position of permanent inferiority." i I News In Brief I Earlv Ohio Potatoes. Salesday at $2.50 per' 100 nounds. $1.55 bushel, 40c Sims Grocery.

Ben Jones and Earl Wright drove to Altoona on a business trip today. W. N. Ewing and Tom Penn made A motor trip to Sulphur Springs. and return yester- day.

Their cyclometer registered 275 miles for the day's drive. Miss Marie" Elliott returned to Kansas City this afternoon following a week-end visit with relatives her. Early Ohio Potatoes, $250 per 100 nounds. $1.55 bushel, 40c peck. Sims'.

Grocery, -1 THE ORIGINAL AND CENUINE YEASf -VITAMINg TABLET JAPAN AND BRITAIN ACCEPT jNPRINCIPLE (Continued From Page 1) rot, or allow each county a one-ship building plant. The figure of 90,000 tons of submarines fixed by the American proposals, Great Britain's naval experts consider too high, as the British navy never possessed that tonnage 01 suumersiDles. It is said that Great Britain may even propose the abolition of submarines, and if she does not go that will "work for limitation of their size and armaments. The British experts feel that the limitations for airplane carriers give the United States some advantage, because the British already have a number which will become obsolete while the United States will build new ones of a superior character. Balfour Has theAuthority Although Mr.

Balfour is only head of the British mission in the absence of Premier Lloyd George, he has plenipotentiary powers in the negotiations. Won't Lighten Expense. The British argument is that if a flat holiday of ten years goes im-to effect, the organizations for ship building will have to be main-ained none he less at tremendous expense to take up the replacement program at the end of the ten years holiday. Then, they argue, would follow nother holiday, and then another burst of building. British viewpoint is that while armaments themselves are being reduced, there should also be a strict reducing in armament plants, but that facilities for carrying on a small replacement program should remain in a state' of reasonable efficiency.

The British would like to see the replacement program madei more elastic and spread over a term of years. Big Five Maps Program. Washington, Nov. 14. (By the Assc-iiated Press) While naval experts of the foreign powers today continued to examine the American proposals for limitation of naval armament, heads of the American, British, Jananese, Italian and French delegations conferred to map out a plan of procedure to expedite consideration of the whole armaments question.

American officials emphasized that the plan nresented to the con ference Saturday by Secretary Hughes was purely an American proposal and that advance knowledge of it had been kept carefully from the representatives of the other powers. In consequence, it was assumed that several days would be required for the naval advisers of Great Britain and Japan, the pow ers chiefly concerned, to prepare any estimate of the acceptability of the sweeping American pro posals. It was indicated that to day's meeting of the five heads of the delegation was not for the pur pose of actually considering tne plan but rather was devoted to more or less routine discussion of a method of procedure. Plan Makes Hit with Public At the state department, there was every indication today that the public reaction from this government's first bold step in the conference had been entirely reassuring. Messages of praise and approval came to Secretary Husrh-es office by thousands and the White House likewise was deluged with congratulatory expressions on the opening of the conference.

A synopsis of the proposals for armament reduction has been sent to American diplomatic and consular agents throughout the world for such use as they may Oem expedient It was explained that this step was part of the effort of the American crovernment t6 give the negotiations the widest possible publicity. The heads of the delegations of the five principal powers arrived at the pan-American Union build- springs joiy-io; luitteys AT CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 14. higher; creamery extras seconds standards .38.

Kggs: Unchanged; firsts ordinary firsts miscellaneous f0C.52: refrigerator extras firsts .33. Poultry: Alive, higher; fowls 1421-: springs turkeys roosters .15. Potatoes: Steady; Wisconsin Round White bulk $1.852.00 sacked, Michigan and Minnesota White sacked Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios Dakota 60J1.75 Idaho Russets cwt. AT NEW YORK New York, Nov. 14.

Butter: Firmer; creamery higher than extras 46 Eggs: Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts 6367. Cheese: Steadier; state, whole milk, flats, fresh, specials 2122. Live poultry: Steady; chickens 22Q 24; dressed steady; western chickens 260)43. Journal want ads bring results. DR.C.S.

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