The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

j-v-- 3- THE WICHITA: EAGLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1918. FLORISTS I George L. Hens ley, Groseclose, I D. W.

Horton, Clairtoo, Pa. Arthur G. Johnson, Manchester, X. iL George W. Kilts.

Milford. X. Y. Max Lemley, Wayneaburg. Pa.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING- CATTLE MARKET VERY STEADY ON HOGS TOBACCOS LEAD STRONG flARKET; OIIS DECLINE 660 NAMES ON LATEST A. E.F. CASUALTY LIST George Shurrock. Jenner, Pa. Henry Simonel, Sew York.

X. Y. Lyman 1. Smith. Hopkinton.

Iowa, lonero Souza. Pointrever. Calif. Harry Xiedic Stone. Camp Hill.

Pa. lames T. Todd. Hot Springs, Ark. Frank G.

Toth. Billes Bototm. U.fl Ernest Van Oost, Kock Island, ill. John P. Barger.

Tenn.v Benjamin Bcrkowiti. Cleveland. O. Herman Warner Bohler. Chicago, ilk lisbrrt H.

(irattoa, (iimi. Ukla. Joseph Bunatta, New J'ork. X. Y.

'Seven Kansas and Oklahoma OOiaierS Are rtlliea on Battlefield. FIVE DIE OF DISEASE Washington. D. Oct. 22.

The following casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action, 10U; missing in action, 72; wounded severely, 101; wounded slightly, 105; died from accident and other causes, died from wounds, 49 died of disease, 83; wounded, degree undetermined, 143; prisoners, died of. aeroplane accident, 1. Total. 660. Klli.b:0 ACTION Lieutenants Jacob Feldman, Merchant ville, N.

J. Thomas I). Lake Laurens, S. C. Harold T-niirl Wi'liam K.

Trarnpton, Felton. Del. Percy R. Preston. Denver, Colo.

Sergeant inhn Krium.i Hg.icv pituiuii la. Archie R. Schalfer, Allentown Pa. Krea W. Smith, lolu, Kan.

Garret Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich. Koy S. Butnerin.

Missoula. Monu James L. Carmichacl. New York. Keith V.

Howat, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kobert 1 Met lain. Montuna, Kan. CornoraU Frank J. Briggeman, Brooklyn, Y.

Glen Crowe. Hicksville, O. Edw. W. J.

Luedtke, Milwaukee, Wis. Harold S. Murphy, Housatonic, Miss. George Hoblitn.elt, Jersey City, N.J. Forrest L.

Cooney, Tell City, lad. Anthony Ciorsky, Passadena, Calif. Michael A. Hughes. Jersey City, N.

J. Wagoner Sanfcrd Severson. Kanawa, Iowa. iVIeehtinic Henry J. Sehumacnei.

New York, N.Y. Walter E. Groves. Oiney, Texas. Privates Giovani Alipeiu, terlo Scictano, Italy.

Sidney If. Berstrom. Clinton. Minn. Junik fjiown, New Yoik, N.

Y. Roy Livingston i'oit Chester, New York. William K. Burt, Cornwall. England.

Timothy J. Callahan, Gorldaring. Ire. William W. Cockey, NorfolK, Va.

John E. Coleman, Hush, Texas. John C. Eckman. Galesburg, 111.

Alonzo Finch, Einwood, Utah. Orion B. Foster, Rogers, Texas. Christian F. Geidel, College Point, New York.

David P. Gittens, Lake Crescent, Minn Clitford W. Goble. Mingus, Texas. Isadore Goldbergs Ballieuore, Md.

Dewey S. Green." unionville. Conn. Hertnun F. Handy.

Salisbury, Md. j.ionn T. Hassell, Analusia, Ala. Martin Luther Horn, Holdredge. Neb.

Demetrus H. Huff, Bertram. Texas. Joseph Jankiewica, Morris Hun, Pa. A L.

FLOWERS Corre styles. artlaUc work ana Jjesu riower. write cr pnone your W. IL Culp JJJ N. Mala St- UNDERTAKEhS A.

G. Mueller Undertakinc beaslbl Prices Bst of isenrice. AMBULANCE. 142 X. Mrkt SL Mku UK Wichita UndertaKins Co.

Caskets fnarxed jimv Tore a. la ftlain Mkt SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE The Wichita Htily East wants copies o( their paper for Monday, and Sunday, Sept. If cents per copy. Will pay ANTHOhV knowing ttlitreabmit lsewev Put rant. ra.

notify Ak PitrraBt. 111 N. Wichita Wichita. PERSONALS FRED STONE Driller. Oklahoma.

give Fred 24 acres of tl ga land. This formerly worshipping-ground of Indians. Plea gej in touch with tne. Kimk. Ji'well, Kunttt, HEALTH AND HYGIENE 6A Fattmount maternity liopHaL for confuieinent: private.

Pttces reasonable: terms to suit; mar ork for hoard: babies adapted. Writ tr booklet. Mrs. T. R.

i-nit. 43U K. Kansas Cttj. LOST AND FOUND BOSTtV BCLL 4 rd while, cats tnonths olV ll--k c-Lit. Kewaid.

Cat M. T.SI 1'lHi LOST -Mot led female lei tier. Return to Muipby's truS "'ore. 21t si re I Lbet tewatd. 1'Hj LtST iJrne wlote Ji ir.

brown iriiot ot side Ueturt ti lSlo X. Unir'' -r Phone M. 7-XS'. A I'amv ews 1mG LOST Roe ton Poll Tin-Mr tup. Female.

7 months sumil aT hrindle, flae in fe. 4 whit Reward. Call Maikcl 9 8aKV Kite n. A FUNc'LA, 14 hOMus, ttnd rifis stolen: 3 rmles south UjdrauHe. NV.lifv Mr Smith.

Ilo; a1'au Wichita. Retvstd EAGLE RECEIPT CASE Paik Lodge 924 Finder leiutn tfi Rover hot-l. 116 N. siet. Nam, IL H.

Lieptz. KEYS Ft'l Nl--3 i.ti ting. of 1-litnann- HI a ft nsn Gro td rusv liHve bv ailing at cfflc pa vine for ad jTlTAYt I Four weeks' 'd tl low- ri(. Finder tetuin to lit X. Saitia Fe.

PIGS TWO Taken Owner way V.axe them plot mar pf'-pet ty stul ta in-" 'l'llJ PIN Smsll Ensletli sTm pin, TeTy vening. between th Leader and lrke's Chili pailor or on ColS" Hill ear. Notify X. Hydisul snd receive reward BAIN OAT IiiT rostlnet wn and Wichita. Kinder it'tmti to tiavin-r rsi tr it Atmusts.

or 3 1 Cliaiitauatia. MITCASK l.l(T-Hv hotel, tnutked W. E. Junction City. Kan Ftfti-r please return 1'sniel toie LOST -One f.ir HM plee eoi KSt in4 Tuetiday tn.t finii, wr! If I'iutiifil, Th Kprir'S "iiiS office.

i HELP WANTED MALE AH ui i 1 1 vv a Va il iTVpZr nt i lefce sln.p. ti 5f VjO. orly sln.t iu tow r.t l.hijtf oif Kan Kuddell. (Sit Tooeka tehlt Tir'iilii. conipi ttM.

lor lottuen. per work in bank Mr. KetosHi, at Nsli.oisl Psiik. CL'ERIv Wanted ar eperi-M-e i shipping e'etk -y a lr iorp.r 'on Willi evetv oj.j'ot nil 1 1 for tanfm-nU None hwl priertc 'ien tie'-l app'J Box 12- il' k'K'K'i-PiWi il'lin riess. salary Joo'l lor 'j weetnriL IWtK 5, Lnaje.

I'VLTS'j'lfR leedi-r Cormif k-Atmstrong Prtm Statement of the Uwarrakls. Masaie-kitat. Cirralattaa. etc a( The Wlra-Ita Easlc. PaIUhed Every Moralns, at Wichita, Kansas.

Kctaircd hjr the Act at Aaaast 24th. 112. O. Address Editor Victor Murdock. D.

Manager of Business, and Circulation-Sidney D. Wichita. Kac Publisher Managing Editcr Bert Jose WIchHa. Kan. MarceilusM MuruuCk.Wictma.

Kan. Owners Victoria Murdock Est. Wichita. Kan. Victor Murdock.

Washington. D. Marcellus M. Murdock. Wichita.

Kan. Ptarl Murdock Eaton. Cuy. I krt.wa bondholders, morisatt and other security holoers, holding per i cent or total amoui-t bunas. mortgages or other securities.

Average number of copies of each issue of this rut iicatlon t-oid distributed, through toe mails or to paid subscribers during the nt months preceding the date of Cms SJ.S12 MARCELLUS M. MURDOCK. Publisher. Subscribed and sworn to before this 7th da tf tctober. A.

1918. CARL IL DAVIS. 1 1 Seal Notary Public (M.v coiijmlssion esrlres Dec 2. If 21 CIIAMXU PEACE WUHS On Wall Street man feels the Gr man peace proposals are dangled in front of the American people to lure them into chasing a wUl-o'the-wisp and neglecting the Liberty "Lean. Germany, he ssid.

was adopting the; tactics of the liltle Mississippi who, years ago, nianpiulated a "razor- express." The razotback was the species 1 half-wild hog that rooted for a Lv- i ir. in the forests of the South. This! animal was shaped like a boiler p'ate se. on edge, 'and was -noted for us speed and voracious ajpetite. which 1 always "famine.

Let it; once sight anything eatabie nad I would alniost climb a tree to get The boy had captured one, and used it as a saddle horse, "I was standing in front of the one little store of that lonesome cormmi said the Wall street "when this 'express' came in like whirlwind. The boy had an ear of torn and a big turnip on a string tied to the end of a long pole, and dan- gied this palt a few inches in front of the nose of his steed. The pig made frantic efforts to reach th- tempting bait: but tun as fast as h- could it was alway just beyond hits. That razorback make me think of the people who fix their eyes on peaee proposals and chase after them whiU neglecting the loan, th only thins-that can bring a satisfying peace." KVHRV LITTLE HIT IIIII.IV The six-foot doorkeeper of a P.rook- lyn cabaret quaked with miiih und! tstonislifnent from the top of his or- namented csp ti the soles of Ms pot- irked number eleven shoes when con-' fionted by four urchins who demanded admittance to the revels that tltcy might sell Liberty bond. Not one of.

the lads was over twelve and It plainly against the rules to let theiii; pass. But they Insisted so vehement- ly. that a waiter was called, who In turn went Into consultation with the manager, and so final! the b-ys hart their wav. "Jimmy urn ing atid the ret will sell the bonds." i the Plm they announced to the startled leader o. the musicians.

Jimniy sure could ung and was the pet the place f-t an hour, during whkh.tinie hts rom-lades went among the tables, thkir.g otders for Liberty bond as fast a eleven-year-old can nite. The ie-sult was the sale of II.701 wotth of I rule Sam bonds, a big dmrsr for the boys, and a hearty Invitation to call again. faWsaslBBlasaMBBW 1 August V. Kemrner, Newark, J. Andrew H.

Klein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Adolph H. Klusineier, Lyle, linjPaul Matron, Giragio, Italy. Harold C. Minnick, Lambcrtt.n.

Minn. Michael Mongan. Hoboken, X. J. War No Longer Prime Factor; Bonds Show Marked Strength.

New York, Oct. 22. The stock mar- ket seemea to draw awav trom the I v.arantr ita more immediate influences today. There was a pronounced expansion of the recent buying movement in rails, coalers, under guidance of Reading, gaining almost four points, while Pacifies end many low priced transportations gained one to three' points. Shippings plso reflected a revival of inquiry from substantial quarters, mostly at the year's n.aximum?.

Atlantic Gulf made an extreme advance of feix "points and Marine preferred and the 6 per cent bonds gained appreciably. Oils ceased to be a bullish factor. Mexican Petroleum was heavy throughout, showing a decline of IT points. Royal Dutch forfeited 1 three points and company pointf Crnlfri States jtirl not I icfi aia not urnisa 1 usuai large quota, umpr niaus- 111013 uMuoiiuenis, inciuuing war shares were firm to strong Bethle- emL crucible. Lackawanna and Mid- vale Steely, as well as Baldwin and American locomotives.

American Ctr Jnousiriai Aic inoi. gaming one iu iour nuiois El ineir oest. Tcljf.ccos were among the few specialties to exhibit marked strength, v. ith ome low priced motors. General Motors, however, weakening at the close.

Bonds were strong on th- further rise in speculative issues, the foreign division recording no material change. Liberty issues, notably the 3i's. continued to ease. O.d United Cnited States bond were uachanged or tsll. Range of prices Turn-shed bv Orthwein Matel.ette Sedgwick Open High Low Close I Am.

Can 46 Am. C. Fdv. 85J Am. S.

90 46J 45J 43s 87t 87g 9i 884 "4 Am. T. lOHi 1061 lffii 106? Anncnda 73 73 B. 0 37 Beth. Steel 7 1 1 72 2 Baldwin Loco.

824 Car.adi;m 172J Cent. 67 6X St. Paul. 31 52 Crucible 56 58i Chino 41? 41 i Ki ie. common 1 7i 18 Inspiration 56 Kennecott Cop.

37J 38 Marine, pTd 121. i 1241 Midvale 475 48 X. Y. Mi? 82 Northern Pac. 94 Reading 92 Ren.

I. 86 Sinclair Oil 37 37 Southern .1045 105 2 Texas Oil 193 194 C. S. Steel Ill 11 If Ctah 89J 711 563 71 813 1T1 1.5 50 36 ii 17J 378 1214 47i 80J 94 9- 3 lil.rj 190 11'iJ 893 II 57 S3i 17U 71 31 5K' 551 1 38 i 122i 1 81 95 i 95 86 Money Market New York. Oct.

rc-r, 6 per eer.t. 22. Mercantile pa- Sterling 60 day bills. $4.73: commercial CO dav bills on banks. CO dav hills.

$4 724- demands. 7-16: cables, S4.76 9-16. Francs Demand 5.3SJ: cables. 5.4 71. -Mexican dollars.

jc. Government bonds easy; railroad strong. Time Ions strong: 60 days. 90 days and six months. 6 per cent bid.

Call money strong- high, low and julinsr rate. 6 per cent: closing bid. 33 "per cent: offjed at 6 per cent: last If-iin. 6 per cent; bank, acceptances, i i.cr cent CASH GRAIN MARKETS Kansas City. "Wheat Unchanged.

No. 1 2.19: No. 2, No. hard, 1 red, $2.1 Si Corn T'ncbanged. No.

2 mixed. $1.44.11 47: No 2 white. $1 .45 1 48 No. 2 yellow, i Oats Unchanged. No.

2 white, 69f8 69ic; No. 2 mixed. 6868ic. Rye .53. Kafir ancl i.iilo maize.

SC.lSti3.23. Shorts .41. Bran SU31S21.33. Hay Steady to weak. Choice timo-11.

V. choice prairie. S28.50W23.00; choice alfalfa, $30.30 31 .00. PRODUCE MARKETS Kansas City. dreamery.

341c: firsts. 50Ae- packing. 9c. i'ggs Firsts 50c: seconds. 42c.

ullrv Hens. 25c; roosters, broilers. 2Sc. Chicago. R'ltte-r Creamery.

48 13c; Lggs Misher. Keceitps .422 cases. Firsts. SOfiSlc: ordinary firsts. 47S 4Pc: at maik cases included.

75flo. Potatces Receipts 60 cars. Unchanged. Poultry Alive fonls. 23 2Cic: springs, 2'iic.

New York Butter Barely strr.cy. higher thf.n extras. S.JftoSc. Fgg Steady; Fresh gathered f.Si 59c. Cheese Steadv.

Stste whole milk flats, fresh specials. U.IW'C.TJ.e. Poult! Alive and dressed ouiet. S.iaar R.w steadv- cer.fiifugal. 7 Refined steidvr fine granu- Is.

eel "1 WICHITA BOY DIES AT NITRO, WEST. VA. FROM PNEUMONIA I i 1 I I i 3BJ 1054 i i ijr I 1 I Owen J. Davis. Grady.

X. M. Arthur Franklin. wiider. Ky.

Andrew Colnik. Detroit, Mich Robert Miles Heiflefinger, Carlisle. Pennsylvania-. Jim Jack: Cleveland. Ark.

1 John J. Joda, Fairbury, HI. Homer Robert Little, Dariingtono, i Indiana. Anthony A. McKule.

Buffalo, X. Y. Joseph R. Medin, Louisburg. N.

C. t.eorxe David Hire. heelr.a. Okla. 1 William V.

Rodgers. Philadelphia, Pa. Rolland E. Swain. Decatur, III.

I Barney L. Walker, Georgetown. Tex. Clarence Edward Warner. Scranton.

Pennsylvania. WOODED SbVKRKLV IX ACTIOX Captain Emil Roff. Mankato. Lieatrnantx John Franklin Allison, Riverton. X.

J. H. Htimil Anilrrson, AtehUon. Kai, William F. Feustel.

Ore. Howard A. Mathewn. Tulsa, Okla. Sergeants Walter E.

Johnson. CnU-ago. 111. Milan M.kich. Detroit.

Edgtfr I SajHrr, 3lullinsvlllr, Kaa. Corporals Clifford Adalade Cole. Jackson, Mich. James K. Keisters.

Pa. Joseph W. Easton. Connellsville. Ta.

Gilbert Wilson, Paintlick. Ky. Anthony Chtcago. 111. William B.

McCrady. Brewster. N. Y. James A.

Mazza; Marshfield, Wis. Charles Schumacher, New York. X.Y". Mechanic Harold Oakley. Khinebeck.

X. Y. Chester A. Lachford. Newport.

Pa. John H. Xorveli, Saratoga, Tex. Wagoners" William Reese, oungtown, O. Albert Vendetti.

Iso'a Del iiri. Italy. Privates Ora A. Adair, Xxuis, Mo. Stephen -vtvanos, New iorK.

X. Y. aiu Burr, BtSJimer, Ala. Clarence Edward Beixz, -Mahoney City, Pennsylvania. Clifton Bexitie, Dallas, Texas, iouis A.

crauer, inus. Pa. Vein R. Dunagi.n. Salon, iowu.

James F. ioiuii, iua.io. Jesse L. Grauajn, Miualeton, N. i.

incent oraziam. New York, N. Y. lac.i HancocK, tjn tmngliam, Aio, 'ji'iioinus l. iiuriey.

-5iarion. O. iniv J. rvoisck, Beioun, Oscar M. Laisi.n, iios.ion, S.

l. Rooert iuugulin, Kearney, Neb. Walter Da iu i-iveV. biwkiju. Y.

Joseph E. McXully, lluuuque, luiva. iloWdid B. Uaitiiiio.e. ilu.

James A. Ounneil, I'liimer, nan. Frank Keuter, leutopoin. 111. -uoe paens.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Domenico Saponierc, BrooKiyn. X. Y'.

liaiph M. Snepparu, Hoftman, jliun. -vriiiur I-'. Jnuih, Ciucinnan, Ohio. Kudoiph Sockledge.

fieriulnie, fa. Harry o. Songrr, Jeter), ivan. airy Spitzenberg. M.

Louis, Mo. Clay 001 1. Springer, hummer, uiss. Ceoige v. Stautoru, fcnamrocK, Texas.

Dell 1,. Stapletwn. Hamlin, Kan. Clarence u-e btcwari, verona, Fa. rey oauun rieuri, isi onav u.e, 1 a.

Eimtr Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Camaiie -vj. 'turner, l.ar oltettc, Tenn. James Williams, At aeon. Mo.

lioaei ick It. oguu, lirooK.me, Mass. Marris Guiterman. New lork, X. 1.

Jesse E. Harrell, Holland, a. Wendell I'. Harrison, Alton, Pa. Ivan Hemminger.

iwti.ee, is, William J. Joiinon, Syiacuse, Y. Taylor Z. Luttreil. Larue, ivy.

puetone wuincy, Mass. Roy A. Wowers, e-cattle, C. Porter, x'acoma, Wasn. Vincent Proieia, Pailauelpma.

l'a. Ariliur M. Schnibbe. BrouKij Y. Etvin Scott, Giovesville, N.

1. Harry Jam' Miunp, Hairison, l'a. Frank Geoige toiiiiinsivi, fcaginaw, I Ray Muiin, Martelle, Iowa. Joim Snopek. iJuitaio, V.

i I'ani J. Mewart, Cliicago, HI. Alvui l.eroy Mr, Lrbajnn, Kaa. ilenry i.uuibeit SwaaSon, Cilicago, 1 ilinois. Stanley szawecik.

Lubin, Rus. Aloion C. Tnonias, Chicago, Hi. Ciair akeianti, iileriourg. ill.

jWillianxL. vciih, Lawrence-, Msii. ulium t. xounKiu, vunneiisvuie, Pennsylvania. Jonn P.

Aleuick. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chailcs R. Brooklyn, A. F'reddie Babbles, Lnion City.

Tenn. George Bangtrt, St. Ijjuis, 10. Sam 'ioieuo. Ohio.

Jtobert ilon Btck, rial risourg, l'a. tlarl S. Brown, Milo, Mo. John Cahill, W'neaion, HI. y.

Cailendtr. Alton, HI. Jrwin Chiideis, Ash Camp. Ky. Leon Benjamin Cuutcnui, uuondaga Valley, N.

Jos-epn J. Come, Brooklyn, X. Michael Cordlias, Bayonue, N. J. Kobert T.

Cumminss, Clayton. Wash. B'inard C. Eic.iorn, Toledo. Ohio.

Ralph Rudolph Eicnhofi, Tippecanoe City. Ohio. William rienry Gaffney, Methuen, Massachusetts. Lanrrarr B. t.ilibs.

Fort Hilej, Kan. Elwin Grout. Lincoln. N. II.

DIED KliOM ItllUKM A tt HI.lt MilS 1'rlt utes Joseph Karolak. Bridfeesburg, Pa. Daviu Mendtlson. New Beatord, Mass. Waller Sobiske, Bridgeport.

Conn. DIED OF WOcXDS 1 aplain John L. Taylor, Laredo, Texas. Lieutenant Edwin E. Hites.

L'es Moines, Iowa. ergeant Bernard K- Althoir. tlanover, l'a. Harry B. Bruhn.

Cederhurst, X. Y. Hurry L. fete ens, Pottstown, t'a. oruorais Alvin X.

Buckaam, Me. Arthur L. ia.i riiy. Bradley Beach, I New Jersey. Norman E.

-ns. California. Md. jKobcil Lilburn Nichols. Coiuwater, Michigan.

William 1.. ilarman Portland, ut. Joim R. Rhynard, N. Attleboro, Miss.

Lee A. si. tuonlown, Ala. Mauler r.ajtinecr m. J.

Bennett Ww. Meofoi d. Mass. Merhaatic Lester Elliot l-any, armingdale, N.J. Iri h.im H.

Adkinfe, Iowa, t'avitl Aleanuei, Cantoiit. l- ie A. Alien. Irsihyion. N.

J. ineent BainbricK. pjiiiauespni. Pa. Ikvmi Evart Barnes.

Gtanu t.ap.ds. William Bluefstem. Brooklyn, 1. i Josepa Brown. BiooKlyn, William H.

Caldv.eil. Mount Holly. New Jersey. Robert S. Caaebolt.

Valonia. lno. Joim 1. i-utl. Pnilaovelpnia.

Pa. John Alfred Lrkson. UaiertiUi). H. Everett, Mass.

William .1. Gravell. Little rails. Minn. Fred F.

HofKman. Harrison. S. D. Earl L.

fpeiieer. tikis. Mai ion S. Mill. Bt 'dsepoit.

Tex. Richard R. Trimbie. Greensuurg. Pennsylvania.

James E. Burleson. Texas. Ci.aries H. Hyine, 1'iovidence.

R. I. 'ainiirte Forniato. Hill, N. Y.

Hugh Gartity. Los Angeles. Calif. James H. Havwood.

Sylacauga. HI. Good Tims tCon HHs. Iv II C. Fisuer.

I i I I 1 1 I I I frank Aletz. Pittsburgh, Fa. ilarry U. Hara. Morristown, l'a.

Stephen O. Rose, Stillwater. Ky. Hairy G. Shuster.

Buffalo. -V Y. Dan Stone. AIL Vernon. Ohio.

Adolph R. Swenson. sterling, J. Harry Otto Weimar. Allendale.

X. J. I'rank A. Zoltowski. South W'aveiiv, Pennsylvania.

DIED OP DIE.K Lleutesiaats William P. Ferris Galesburg. 111. Joseph X. Calvert Waysvilie.

Ky. Alexander H. Jones. Youngstown. Pa.

Srrteaata L'oyd Brown, Columbus Grove. O. Edsar H. Dougherty. Woburn.

Xlay. Grant W. Rector. Mounty Airy, C. Denver Wild.

Chicago. HI. Corporals Thomas Birke, St. Louis. Mo.

ioyd G. Jones, Parma. Idaho. Emil Cachione. Now York.

N. X. alter E. Motiska. Oldforge, Pa.

Arthur Lange. Brooklyn. X. Y. Mechanic Arthur F.

Hillger. Gardenville. Mu. Caok John P. Moore; Childress, Texas.

UaiMtr Tilery T. Phillip. Shickshtnnev. Pa. Privates Ernest Bischoff.

Su Joe. Ho. William Davis, West Savannah. Ga. Carl A.

Engen. Astoria. X. U. Lawson Ford.

Strong. Ark. Paul P. Fowler. Oswego.

Ind. Richmond B. Garrett. New Orleans. Raymond E.

Gainer, Dekalb. Mo. Mattie Girlinghouse. Ollie. La.

Leslie A. Greenfield. Decatur. 111. Mateusi Guzdz.

Buffalo, Y. Charley J. Miller. Monroe. Mich.

Harry Miller, Old Zanesville. Pa. Joseph Polloce, Plaquemlne, La. Joseph A. Rabel.

Schulenberg. Tex. Rudolph A. C. Xtcrfea.

Nevitsa. Kaa. Joseph L. Stieski. Allentown.

Pa. Harley A. Turner. Chewelah. Waah.

AuKuat Beam. Walda. Kaa. Hugh Campbell. Central City.

Ky. Edgar C. Carey. Kansas City. Mo.

Luigi Denzie. Abrvcxi. Italy. Patrick E. Eliason.

Baltimore. Md. James T. Gobbin. Bernard.

Iowa. William Hasp, Palmer, Kaa. Willie Johnson. Birdsnest. Va.

Walker Kirby. Gaffney, s. c. Herman J. Koeppen, Berle Bealc, Xeb.

David J. Xagle, Dublin, Ireland. William 1 Newton, Emmerton. Va. I onhcr Heyaolds.

Maddill, Okla. Ernest Ruf. Carlisle. HI. William F.

Sedgwick, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Carroll D. Shuck, Frar.klin. Ind. Rctta Simmons.

Milledgeville. Ga. John Skala. Idaho. Micnael Yv'olfe.

X. Buena Vista, Iowa. Bud 11. Alben. Brooklyn.

X. i John Brewer, Simpson. La. William Brothers. Elizabeth City, North Carolina.

John Brown. Speeds. N. Alfred C. Budelman.

HI. Okey R. Chenoweth. Cardiff. Md.

Misseldine Clark, Betts. Fla. George A. Cowles. Vermillion.

S. D. Luther Creed, F.I Centro. Calif. Everitt L.

Crim. eiser. Mont. Clarence Dozier, Clifford, 111. illiam H.

Guth. Trowbridge. Ohio. Joseph E. Kilmartin.

Malvern, Iowa. Elza 1- Lee. Findlay, 111. Charles H. Ing, Philadelphia.

Pa. Philip C. lynch. Yonkers. N.

Y. Robert t. McLaughlin, Modesto. Cal. Clifford D.

Blarra, Westphalia, Kaa. Andrew Miracle. Middlesboro. Ky. Charlie Mott.

Pinetree. Ark. Fred P. Newton. Plainsville.

Ohio. Iknrv G. Oneken. Weimer, Texas. Thomas R.

Pleucker, Nacogdoches. Texas. Jrmes C. Rnndel. idcrvillc, Kaa.

Frank Rsftera, nllor, Okla. Lawrence I). Roland, Franklin, N. C. Svlvester Rutkowski.

Princeton. Wis. Georga C. Sheppelman. Clear Lake.

Ia. Clarence Slater. Tampa. Fla. banc Smith.

Dotialsonville. 1. Fiancisek Stankiewic. Omaha. Neb.

Milton J. Starr. Sulphur Bluff, Texa. IRISH PUBLISTS TRIAL POSTPONED New York, Oct. 22.

Jeremiah A. Lea ry, Irish publicist, whose tiial for violation of the espionage act began vesterday. was taken Ul In the Tombs prison during the night and the trial accordingly was postponed today. He is suff'-ring from a se vere attack of bronchitis. WORLD'S LARGEST WOMAN IS DEAD Alma rar'pn, of known as the largest world, died at Hayes, of pneumonia.

She wsa known in as "Baby Alma, the Los Angeles, woman in the 1 Friday 1 he show worl 1 Australian Gi- antess." She wciehe.l was 6 feet 3 inches in COO pounds, height and measured 71 inches around the She was 20 years old. She had made several trips around; 'the -world with carnivals and cir- I.O 4S TO 7.000 FARMER Washington, Oct. 22. The farm loan board announced today that it thousand fatniers in the drought areas of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas from its $5,000,000 fund. largely for seed wheat.

About $3,000,000 of the fund has been distributed. ICE CI.Oi;s HKOV riv'er Dawson, Yukon Territory, Oct. Navigation on the Yukon river closed for he winter today. A inail launch arriving from hite Horse, ran the last fifty miles through 1 floating ice. Mora than four hun- dred Alaskans yesterday left While Horse for Skagway and the states Ki.t' M'KKtm i Lincoln.

N'eh Oct. 22. Spread Spanish influnza in Nebraska continued today, according to the sis! board of health. Approximately 5rt0 new cases were i sported aitic ytt terdsy. MllV BLI.OO Mtkll" CRl lK Washington.

4)et. 22. A new nav. twin mytor ballon fi-v over Washington tvdsy on th first lap of a cruise fr'm Akron. Ohio, Rockaway.

N. Y. It landed at Anaeo. ia aviation field for a fresh supply af fuel and resumed if flight. Tha lap from Akron was made in nin howrt at on average speed of 35 rnU in hour.

He Gets io Bsrlin Trile tnark reSitrd Pat I'M 1 KKZ 'TVfcJiC'Wi, Be er TlM! S1Q 35-J .100" 78T 84 0 36rt 4 X10 5.50 5.50 a. 50 1... .950 6 5 S78 10 ..1006 557 610 r.fio 800 eao .50 .25 .00 .00 .00 a 5.00 i 5.00 4.. 1., 5.00 1.. i.

4.75 i 1.. 4.75 BU.1.IJ3 "401., 6.75 i 1. fi.75 1 1. 6.li3 4 2. 0.50 i 7.

I 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 i so 12 14 1 I 1 1 IS I I 7220 ...1220 1240 00 75 h5 50 30 .13 10 .1430 .1130 STOCK bi: LLS ...1130 7 (10 1 J. 3S7 U.fcfj 1. 6.35 3S0 .0" i 1 STOCK EHS AND 77 1240 740 1030 1010 .40 00 to 0'i .50 .40 .10 10 .10 10 00 FKKDKRS 7ti4 2r, TOfi 715 8 Go 'ilO "53 410 S8 751' 4''0 510 S.70 1 S.of .6. 8.10 i 1 8.10 I 4. 8.10 I 1.

8.10 1 8.00 I 3. 8.0C Zii. 454 35 5'9 4 23 4 30 7.75 7.25 7 CO 7. CO 6.25 450 7.00 i 1 34 7.00 4 3. C30 7.00 i 1 M0 a.

50 2. STOCK II f7 ITERS 3 7.25 U0 ai 0.s5 :17 535 1 5 830 p. 50 1 STOCK COW: .1170 7.50 I 1 587 6. S3 512 700 .1010 7: 3 970 .1060 850 850 702 f.SO .1085 870 S80 7t4 5 1 5 7 ,0 6.50 6.50 6.50 .50 6.50 6.40 6.25 6 till 6.00 5 "5 5.50 5.25 5 .25 S4U 6.75 I 1 6.50 2r. .50 I 2.

1 i 1 6.50 1.... C.25 p. 00 I 1 ro 45 rs s80 10'JO 764 700 fill 78o s- s'j Si'O 71H 121. STOCK STKKRS AND 4f2 12... 411 7.75 it 820 i 25 I 5 HEIFERS 440 8.00 301 7.00 400 Other Livestock Markets.

Chicago Chi'-aso. Oct. 22. il'nited States I urea of markets! Hogs Receipts 3i' 000. Market firm on trood 1iok.

dull and mostly 25c lower than yesterday on packing grades. Butchers, $17. 00'u 17.75: liprht. $10. 17.70: packing.

$14 755t 10 .50 rough. $14. 0o pisrs. 1 3 50 rn 1 5 00. Cattle Receipts 19.000.

Native beef steers 'and feeders mostly 23c higlur; western cattle and butcher stocii steady to stronft: calves strong to 25c higher. Reef cattle, good. $15.00 common. $9 25 ft 1 5 00: butcher cows and heifers, S6.65ffrl3.0o; tanners and cutters. S3.7i'f.05: and fecdeis.

good. common. $7 HI 00: veal calves, good. 15 75 hi 16 25 western ranpe beef steers. S13.50flG.5; cows and I.

eifers. SS.23(ri12.25. Sheep Receipts 19.000. Sirong to 25c higher. Iambs.

choice. S15.75& 16.10; 14 .00 iv 15 7 5 ewes, choice and prime. and good. $8. 500-10 Kansas City City.

Oct. 22. Hogs Receipts 15.000. Steadv to strong. Rulk.

$16. 50? 17.23; heavy. $16.5017.50: packers and butchers, 1 6 SO'S 17 50 liKhts. J1C. 2517.

25; pigs, J15.00 16.50. Cattle Receipts 23,000. including TOO southerns. Strong to 25- higher. Prime fed steers $1 7 00 ft 19 25: diessed beef western steers.

$9 09 Si 13 50 southern steers, 12.00:' cows. II. 50; btiferr stockevs and feeders. 55.3014.1)0: bulls, $6.50 8.50: calves. Sheep Receipts 17.0CO.

Steadv to 10 ttlSe higher. Lambs. $11 50 St 15 CO wethers. $8.00 ewes. stockers and feeders.

$16. 001S. 00. Oklahoma City Okhthoma City. Oct.

22. Cattle Receipts 3700, including 600 calves. Heavy cattle steady, lights 1325c lever. Tod steers, cows and heifers, slow and weak. Hogs Receipts Steadv.

Top. bulk. stockers 50c lower, top. $13.50. CORN MARKET'S UPWARD SWING; OATS BULLISH Provisions Show Strength; Market Closes Strong; Gain Is 3.

Chicago. Oct. 22. Corn took a decided upward swing 111 price today, owing to general belief that the F.ei-1m answer to President Wilson was insufficient. The market closed strong net higher with November at 81.235! 1.233 and December J.20J.

Oats finished lif' up ar-d provisionn at gain3 of Bullish sentiment in regard to corn increased throughout the day and was virtually unchecked at the end. Oats merely reflected the fluctuations of corn. Receipts were not large but there was an absence of seaboard business. Strength in provisions grew chiefly out of buving that was ascribed to ackers. Dealings were for the in' sf rait in January delivery, on whitii et-trictions as to price chanres dm ir.g single day have been rem ived.

quotations furnished by Orthwein Matchette Sedgwick building: Open High Eow Close prev's Corn Nov 1.23J Dec l.ISi Oats Oct Nov .67 Dtc Pork Nov .35.35 I.ard Xc Ribs Nov .21.20 1.24 1.2 0 .69 .68 i 1.24 1.2'. i.26? 1.201 1.201 l.lGi 9i i.S 35. 5i 3.30 35.50 24.65 21.50 11.73 2430 :i.67i 21.1; 1115 Other Speculative Markets Kansas City Open Corn Oct 1.301 Nov 1.28 Dec 1.24 Oats Oct Nov .7 Dc .671 High Low Clote Prev's 1.30J 1.2S 1.251 1.2i; 121; 1.28'j 1.25 1.26J 1.2 2S .67 2 3 4 .66 .66 .7 Orthwein Matchette Co. News Official Wichita Hrreipts 4 a Yes 4 Lota La? Yi. Wheat nin Cais Chi.ngo heat V.

orn Oats Northwest receipts Minneapolis Daluth Winnipeg Kansas Citv Wheat Corn Otts St. luis Corn i I 1 'l? .351 ..14 55 11 43 4 it 59 4i 1 15 i Oa I 3 Cmaha Wheat 3 Corn Oats 3 l'rimri M.iriR. Leceipts Ycf'uv 2. "95.O0O Cc-i 52.0'!- Cats 1.359.O0'i Shit ments Yt htat 1.97l.e'. Corn 411.

000 Oats 7 85.00 Mearaarr I-ist Yr. H.Ji'.t i0 2 4 j.oto 1.1 SVr.rt! 7 1 997. .0" Yr. and flour. ert'i 4 I I heat heat Cats t'M'O" 55 l.V'it Cotton Market.

Ne-v York. Oct. 22. Sp o.i'on 32c. Colton fitturos closed baieH s' VloUti Jatt- u.ivy.

Ma lib. 28.77c; i f- i i. 1 '2 i Rainy Day Favors Buyer; Cattle Prices, $12.50 Down to $4.75. Bujers, or uch buyers as faced the rain and waded the Tud. had things Iretty much their own wav at tho cattle icn: yesterday Sale were riiartf ratl.tr a suiprsing- number of them ni.d the cattle sold all the l.av from 4.7.

to $11.25. the latter price being realized on a few beef steers, oi veiy god quality of cu'irse, and tht lowest, for some canner cows. Aery familiar trices, in both the stock i'-'W- eludes were $3.00, Jo.l'o. ar.d and prices in general, quality considered, made the i iiirKet a bonr.nza for the buyers iiie hog market held steady for the iiij.1 in eighteen davs and rlie lop such was. actually ran a little abovi; MuiiOav's lop.

two lots iling The oflerinas were or in.iil irent quality but the best cnes wo. ild one but little, it anv. above Predictions for a Rood market as "on as hr clears up are freelv made, -s the present rain in believed to be tii" Irsi thing needed insure 'a breaking wheat pasture. OffiHnl Receipts Car Lots bast k. -bast Yd.

"attle 2.410 2.581 IIork 1.2P 1.885 1.1 Hi sheen 7 i i. 7fi Hog Market lopped at $10.95 and wagon at 11 i.Jy. sold all the way to 515.5t. -ceipts 1240. I IX.

lirprmrnllillvp Dk. Wf. Price No. Nnlcs o. Dk.

Wt. .230 225 197 l'irce Hi. 9 5 5 2o: '-'07 21 212 170 1 1 .110 i'l 1C.75 1 K. 40 i 1 170 187 I -7 1 ic.25 i'i a ti 1 nowoi TS 1 1 50 1 1 ti i5.r.3 25 i 12.03 1 ll.oo 1 9 1 rno i 210 ie.10 i )7'l Z) 11.. 87 14.50 1 77 12.1.0 05 10.

00 noes 1 171 270 100 COO 40 1 fi.25 1 :.50 14. 3 1 Cattle Market A few V.eef stee. 8 were offered. iIip Kcilins at $11.25. Heifers toppct' cows at J1O.0O.

Calves tpued at only $11.50. fanners and ccitfin topped at some selling ft. Fiulls sold-all the wav from JO.OO to .7. 40 for topa. StoOk cattle ere erratic.

at varying: prices. Ottlt Snle Bi'KF, PTEKKS 'n. i'rice No. Vt. Price 12 fS; 1 1 .23 I 1 10.00 1 io3'j 10.00 2 "::5 a.

2: AND HKIFKtfS 308 371. 401 570 510 3 00 S.5u 432 9.00 1 1 Kl KKliS .00 10. 8.30 1 S.50 I 5 v.0 4.., 8.O0 7. 3(. 9 O0 8.50 S.00 8.00 7 5 7.00 7.50 1 SCO 5 -US 4 301 7 fi5 2 61 HEIFERS 7.00 COWS AND I S13 S.10 19 4' 8 7.25 COWS 103" 10.00 1.

910 .1096 896 840 931 .00 .00 5 .75 .50 .50 .25 .00 ''02 1020 1060 .1028 .1100 94U 7.S5 I 3 7.S5 3. 75 .30 1 a 1. 1 1 1 -1 1 f7 S3 900 .20 1 .1050 VF4.1. AND STOCK A EVES. 160 11.50 2..

2 175 180 27 95 265 270 270 307 1.1.00 100 11 .00 4.., 45... 11 .00 9.00 9.00 8.50 8.f0 8.50 7.00 7.00 0 10.50 21 8 00 164... 307 106 350 2 65 280 75 2.,. 50 118... so 25 125...

00 nr. '13 on i COM ON COWS AND CUTTERS 6.50 6.50 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.75 f. 5o 5.50 238 .1013 230 980 6i0 423 6.53 I 6.00 i 6.00 980 310 815 9.30 .1020 430 1. I 1. a.tO I ARTIST SUFFERED FOR OVER SIX YEARS Well-known Man Was In Miserable Condition and Could Not Get Relief IS MUCH STRONGER NOW There is probaUly no man in Wichita Kansas, whose endorsement of any person or proposition would be of more value than that of Mr.

.1. W. llancr.cic, a well known artist, living at 537 North Main street, and who is a man of conservative speech, and one whose word when once given is never questioned by those who know him. Mrs. Hancock ibUcd at the Dockum Drug Store the other day' for more Orgetone and v.

hile there made the following statement regarding the rematk-rble benefits her husband had derived from the use of Or gat on treat-m nt. She said: "My husband has been a sufferer for five or six years with catarrhal trouble of the throat and stomach. We believe that this trouble started from lead fumes that he contracted while following the trade of artist and design painting. He Mould suffer with severe headaches at times, and everything we would hear of we would try. in fact we traveled extensively for his trouble jind tried summer resorts in Colorado, Arizona.

New Mexico and elsewhere but the best treatment and doctoring would only give him temporary relief and eid him practically no good at all ur.til Orgatone treatment was recommended to us. and as we knew sev- prominent citizens who had used it with Rood results we decided it was something out of the ordinary snd wot one of the usual kind of alcoholic cure-alls one generally reads about. "After the fiist bottle my husband went to improving in every way. really he got more genuine reMef from that first bottle fhan he has had in years. If any one would have told me that Orgatf-ne or any other medicine would have had the results that ft has i my husband in so short a space of time I would have been inclined to disbelieve them.

Rut 1 realize now that the statements I have fceen reading In the papers daily are not exaggerated in the least. We are forOrgaton Rood and strong aa it has made a believer oifT of niy husband after everything else hid Orgatone is not a so-called patent or secret remedy but Is a new scientific treatment containing no alcohol other stimulating drugs and is s-dd in Wk-hUa exclusively by JK-ii-nm's three big drug stores Other sents are A. A. hnig Cmunv. Hutchinson.

Coombs A- Ivuu Store F.I Dorado. Out of 'own l-tople are heins supplied 4 Tin paid upon receipt of pi-- $1.25 Pottle or six botUs for 6 23. inuniaa vv laiciiia. i a. Walter Osypinski, Russian Poland.

Leon C. Pierce, Wilton, l'a. Jonu (Julate, Grove, Uklu. Frank Kemo. Caremens -uarcne, ttaiy.

Henry Keuter, Valley Mills. Texas, Fred Julius Tice. Orange Grove, 'ux. Frederick E. Ballard, Ludlow, Vt.

George Banish. McKees Rocks, Pa. Hairy W. Beavers. Milano, Texas.

Heirt R.ij.n ('ieo Tfnn John Box. (ircrkula, Okln. John Lee Burley. Amherst. Va.

4uy Crawford. Soper, OWIa. Sampson D. -Dodrill, Webster Springs, West Virginia. Allie B.

Dyke. New Truxton, Mo. Walter J. "journier, McKees Rock. Pa.

Arthur W. Fritch, Deckerville, Mich. Gabino Guiterrez, Swink. Colo. Abe Harris, Clearfield.

Pa. UnrolU M. Jorilnn, Abilene. Kan. I Harry H.

Keane, St. Louis, Benjamin Klaben. New Yvrk, X. Y. i Wilber C.

Kopp, Princeton, 111. Joseph Racine. Tarkin. R. 1.

Artel E. Richards, Kankakee. 111. George E. Troxell, Galitzin.

Pa. Dominico Venier, Italy. i Marshall O. Bell, Pittsburgh. Fa.

Jacob Berkoff, Allentown, Pa. I Harry S. Bowyer, Brooklyn. X. Y.

Arthur W. Boyd, Aurora. HI. i Joseph Henry Brady, Philadelphia. Ray Brooks, Wireton.

Pa. I Ernest O. Clark. Beaumont. Texas.

1 Harold E. Conway. Cortlandt. X. Y.

I Bernard A. Fischler. FhUadelphia. William V. Gill.

Jeannette. l'a. Mark Goode. Nashville, Term. I Harrison H.

Hildreth, Dalo, W. Va. I Otto L. Hilligoss. Anderson.

'Alexander 1 1. Hilton, Crystal Springs, Mississippi. Doienico Laino, Potenzo Ferrandino, Italy. John l.ee. New York.

X. Frank 1. Mingus. Grnry, lkln. Jesse Purdue.

Gallagher. W. a. Charles H. Shriver, Philadelphia Pa.

John Sullivan. Kenmore. Ireland. MINING IN ACTION Fred Philbrick, Fuiierton. Neb.

Alfred A. L. Young. Pittsburgh, Pa. Corporal Krava.

Lesueur City, Minn 1 Allen Hecter AlcLean, Gloucesicr innesota. Eail J. Spalding. Akron. O.

Mechanic Fred W. Brady, Scrunton, Ta. Cook I Walter Hill, Philadelphia, l'a. Private Hay M. Aherns, Chicago.

111. Kit-hard Aubuchon, St. Louis, Mo. Peter Bauman, Ancungie, pa. James J.

Bell, Alexandria. La. Earl BranUam, Clinton, Ind. Luciano Caporosa, Marconi. Italy.

John J. Carr, Griggsville, Wis. 1 Orrie Albert Clark. Phelps. X.

i Jim F. Crawford. Crandon. Va. I Theodore O.

Dale. Scranton, a. Herman Davis. Macon. Ga.

1 Fred L'enman. Richwood. Ohio. I William E. Dooley.

Bridgeport, Conn axJK Xeb" i Frank J. Gabriel. taerair.ento. Calif Joe lira.i'. Altovilla.

Italy. Joe D. Griffith. Galveston. Texa- tmiM Harry Hubert Harvey.

Garrett Osymer Marion ville ra. Olaf Olson. Odessa. 'Minn. Georce V.

Parr. Alabama City. Aia. Samuel Robinson. Boston.

Ga. Joseph Regrm. nkla. Grubhs. A 1 k.

yc ill 4FFf 1 A Saturday WANT ADS FOR THE SUNDAY MORNING EAGLE Mutt Be in the Eagle Office Before 7:30. Thia meant the office clotet at 7:30 tharp. Do i't wait until with disappointment. Edward M. Wilkerson.

son of aliforma. Calvin Jackson. Olney. Ky. and Mrs.

A. P. ilkerson. of Bitting Harrv JohllSon. HI.

avenue, ed at Nitro. Oct. 21 George T. Kelley. Lowell.

Mass, of pneumonia. He went there ten Pat Kinz-r. Columbia. Tenn. cays Igo to work in munition plan: -Vnh, until called into the marine Pennsylvania.

He was born in Waakita. Oklihoma. i Edward Lot ins. Sdalia. Mo.

19 vears sgo. In 1910 he came rom Hm- Don Mahoney. eaaila. Mt. Hutchinson ith his parents to Stanley Majeski.

Chicago. 111. Ha end was in the high school here at; Hoy Masse. Britton. S.

1. Night 6 or 7 -you may meet By Bud fisher -nlL CtJ Pick vvie i a Try and get your ad in by or before 6 o'clock, at only to many can be accommodated in the final hour. Ditplay Clataified 4:00 p. m. Adt with type larger than ordinary reading type or 6 point are contidered ditplay.

was He immediately enlisted in the navy, but on account of the serious illness of his father wes prevailed upon to' remain at home. iMUTT JEFF Jeff Will Certainly Havzxa Ovxk! ry-i iDU- AVIl BCAT iT i So HRD I'kC IVi Mfe rtJ Cr mr'V KAAZZXZ; WVeiAf 4.1TTS.& 3 sTl Ss v. TCWw. YV- iv ti ktfi MJTT, Ai)CT IT A ORMti Eut.y FCOT Ce THAT MWCK SiEEIi TO 1 -I 0" I.