Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 4

TUESDAY EVENING THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER- DECEMBER 18, 1924 side, he is interested in the sale of Market Reports From Far and Near NAME OFFICERS 0F0R0N0TWP. FOR NEXT YEAI WHEAT GOES TO Alex Miller's COLUMN Washington County News and Comment on Current Events CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET Chicago. Dec. IB. Wheat Nn.

2 S1.7R-3: 2 hard. Sl.G5;f. STOCK MARKET IS VERY LIVELY lla-l der ponse to the large ov nre-holidav business was one of the features ot the fore-j noon stock market dealings today.) Woohvorth and Ginibel Brothers 1 I gaining 3 to 4 points. Proln1 4 points. Profit-! taking, wlsich temporarily inter-, rupted the advance, driving white.

G23c; 3 white. KStn-GCIf XV, .1 No. 3 white. SSSTGOc; No. 4 1- Cora No.

2 mixed. 261: No. 3 mixed. Sd.MHM; i inixea, m.zvuqll.ZLj; ISO. a mixed.

fl.l01.17; No. mixed. S1.121 1.13S: Nn. 2 ynllmv SI 97 1 -x 1M 1 4 Zell: juiv, vi.iwgn.izt.; so. 0 vellow.

No. 2 white. L2(tf; No. 3 white. 1 313 No.

4 white, Jl.IlOl.224: No 5 sample grade. Rye No. 2. Barley SI O05c. Timothy seed S5.S5 7.

Clover seed S24.7532.00 Lard S16.S5. Ribs $14.75. Bellies $15.75. PEORIA GRAIN. Peoria.

111.. Dec. 1G. Corn Receipts. 60 cars: itgiljc higher: No.

2 wine. S1.25; No. 3 white, S1.2H: No. white. $1.1 2j; No.

4 yellow Sl.lSOl.19; No. 5 yellow, 51.153 l.lGi; No. yellow. 51.12.1 13-No. 4 mixed, No.

5" mixed $1.15: No. mixed. sample S1.0S1O1.03. sampte, Oats Receipts. io cars; market inactive, no trades.

MONDAY'S MARKETS. Cattle. i-xireuie range of prices and bulk or sales or native beef cattle sold here' tins week, top prices for full carload lots, with comparisnns: Exlreino Bulk ot no ra'se. sales. s.oopio.no 5.5)1-1.23 10.25 Dec.

10.. Dec. 11 Dec. 12.. ti.nufan4.50 5.5010.00 7.00 3, s.2S T.nuir; at thv Chi- Leprescnlative sales Cl.oi s.3u 733 s.75 Chicago hog prices, tops for car load lots, with the daily range paic in undermentioned years, follow: Mixed Heavy Light Med'maf, Lil? listeners IJeee T.oo- 13 S.65- 9.90 S.30-10.05 S.GO- 9.S0 7.00- 9.00 fxed Packers.

Pr. No. A v. Shk. Pr.

S.3S S.H5 S.40 SO. .219 S.GO S.40 8.65 S.50 S.70 the Hart Oil Burner, and ins nenhew Fverelle Fulton, is install ing them ard they are going like not canes. William R. McCreedy and wife have issued invitations- lor a and oysler supper at their home near Haskins Friday night. It hnnnr of Dunne McCreedv Thomas McMillan and wife, both families related to William They are leaving soon to make their homes in California.

Mrs limine McCreedv is a daugh ter of Lewis lOvans. who used to live at Ainsworth. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan is a daughter of Case Steel. Jake Mayer tolls us this nan from horrible accident.

tew days ago John Koch brought When they were thru, t'noy startm! to drive home, and tney nan iu cross the tracks at the Shields yard. Just as on in track, the engine on their car die and there they stuck. The freigh couldn't budge. Just in the nick of time, they got the car hacked off CnMr nr tbnV WOllUl. CVGrV last one, have been instantly killed.

It I vhen'a railroad bearing Eniil Anderson, our Swedish on (ho White is proud ot the fact that Lieutenant Erik H. Nebn i iu close touch with all pertaining to his countrymen, and while be is a Swede and proud ot it, he Is none the less a capital American We had a reunion of the Dutc mormnir. We met on tb street, s'am Conrad. Dave Graber and John Graber. anu jouu joined in, anu was the same that.

Governor liaru- a lot of fun. step-son' of Bruce Radclinte, itcomes to this town every week emmnve ot the First National bank at Davcnpc: if ine piaci c.rk. the vnnderful chaps. inn mditions ideal. doss the i "end 'he is a prince among nentleim-n.

and for a Democrat lo say that right out. in open meeting. .,1.1,.,, Uerribileum is gore: com. vim will admit. And it is also a place to oonon- murni) eou not able to do much ot that, the Davenport banks have nev- battcd an eye oyer the lit linn Dave Munro was in (own Salnr lav night, to meet his wife.

-Mrs Munro has been at Augustana bos for very delicate operation, and she lias had a hard pull. She came as far as Wasbing-ton and' her husband took her to her sister, Mrs. Smitn. where SI: would remain t'ue rest of the nigh in i prr.rs- to i She Is very pooly but she lias chance to recover fully, now. Hollis Whiting certainly had a streak ot iuck last; sniuruay.

trimming trees tor Jake Simmer-ncr. he was un in a tree about 20 feet from the ground. He sawed off a limb and as it weakened it oroue oft and the rear end struck him and knocked him off tne tree, lie sintered a broken pelvis, in two places, It is not only very painful, bin it will be slow in healing. It is loo bad. Sirs.

Mary Davis of Crawfords-ville is very noorly. She is SO and she is one of the trio of the Davis children left, the descendants of Henry jjavies ot wayiand. sn, is a sister to Mrs. Wm. Sutherland of this city and a sister to Henry Davies of Wayiand, who will be 90 his next birthday.

Rene Warner is (o be successor to William Todd in the shipping uusmess lor ine arm union. of Emil. carload of hogs. He sold to the Iowa Live Stock Commission company, of which John Babcock is tne presiaent. ne nad a good sale for a mixed load as his was.

By the time the hoys w'ho molest ed Ed Morrison's garage Sunday morning are thru with Uiis man's town, they will wish they had never seen the cleanest city in Iowa. They dared to dream of. Not only will they go to the pen, but Ed Morrison has sued them for S1.000 dam ages and attached their Moon sedan for the damages. They win wish they had been warned of Washing ton boiore tney ever came to town. Tlicy are entitled to no mercy what- HOGS ARE TEN CENTS HIGHER ceipt.

00.000; market fairly active, steady to 10c lower; excessive receipts; mostly steady: top. bulk- good and choice 250 pound averages and lip S3.65fi3.75: bulk 20(1 in 240 pound averages. SOO 150 lo 1V0 pound averages mosi: nine pncKiim sows. $35 9.25; idgs strung lo 23c higher; bulk desirable strong ivy weigh: hugs. 3.V3; medium.

SS.50 lislu. SV.i5'n:i.:o: ligln light. 0.2:cc- S.15; packing hogs snumtll, siaaglner nigs. Cattle. -Receipts, s.000: lrilling uuauiy piam; leu steers strong to 25c higher: better grades mostly 25c up compared with recent low time; spots considerably more: bulk fed steers.

SS.75 downward; fairly liberal supply eligible to 5d.2afi7.5ir best vearlings carlv. 12; few loads. 1 a 12 choice hancyweigiu. SI2.03: big weiginv steers averaging 1.G01 pounds higher at S9.50: well finished weighty steers very, scarce: she stock slow, about steady: shippers taking belter grades cows and lectors slightly stronger prices: bulls indifferent demand; weak: veaiers very uneven: choice weight kind suitable for shiptdni; purposes sharply higher; S10.50 and doing jcud; balk desirable claves to packers around $9 plainer kind downward to and below Sheep Receipts. IS.

000: ales fat early rkel cry slow; early S15.7.'.01fi: enrlv clinics clippers. $13. sieadv; fai sheep dull. weak, bulk ewes. SC.

25 reeding iaiulis steiulv; hulk, 13fi 13.50: choice feeding ewe. Omaha Livestock. Omaha. Dec. Receipts.

market mostly to It.o- higher; bulk- 2SO piuiiu! butchers. s'HeT 3 33- top 33. 35: 210 pnnmi S.253 in j6 i i averages. S7.20OS.25: packing sows mostly smooth crudes, ss.e-,: ieeder pigs, i.nlk of nil sales. average most Monday.

weight, 227 Cattle fed lull. 25c higher; hulk. fOfiS; few 33; ghe mock 13c higher: hulls steady veals stead-to weak; bulk In, teller cows and boilers. 53. 25:03.1,0: packers up ward to 57.75: gunners and cutters $2.40:6 3.50; bologna bulls.

aim iceuers scarce. lambt nil; fed ivcstern Iambs. fl33, lower. fa. 37.30fi choice feeding Iambs St.

LouirLTvcstock. East St Louis. Dec. 16. top.

$9.50 on scleral lojds choice medium urn heavy butchers; good I3f, U) averages. lights and pigs i Cattle Receipts. 5.000; steer mostly medium. asking siren go prices; iwo loads kiglier at toll. 50; fat light yearlings am mixed steers cud heifers.

high or. SS.OO: eanne.rs and holngng, Sieady. few light sic bulk, fin in shippers. hheep Receipts. 2.500: little, SKinjr 2ac higher.

Sht ewes. 57.50 15 S. 16. Butter Ma Market higher: receipts. i n- 1 of, 40c; refrige, as.

tirsts. I tied; fowls. Mfi springs. "'sic; roosters, I4ic: turkeys. 30c; geese, 16c; ducks, 16c.

TOLEDO SEEDS. Toledo. Dec. seed-Cash, old. S1S.90 asked: new and De ember.

S19.10: February and March. .519.10. Timothy Cash and December. S3.20: March. $3.35.

Plans Made for True Growers' Institute at' Conesviile. Muscatine, Dec 16. Officer! 'wereelectod for the year and plan made for a truck instituK at the annual meeting ot the Oroni township farm bureau last nigh C. M. Estle was elected presidon Mrs.

Myrtle Main, yico prosiden and Charles McCormick secretary was reached to hold tin truck growers' institute at Ccver viile MotHlav and Tuesday, dun. and 1G. Hal M-oIfon! was electei as chairman of the general committee in charge, and Melvin Main George Brown and Roy Tipton members of the general committee Each of the latter will have charge of a separate school district in arranging for the institute. Llovd Babbitt was appointed to promote inleres: in 'the institute in that pari of Louisa county ad- joining gfascaline county, while Ullltora bpperie was nameo. cu care ot Cedar township with -regard to the institute.

Following the business meeting, a program was given, including a song, "Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes." by Lawrence and Id Forims, a reading, "Miss Dorothy Entertains." by Miss Esther McCormick, and a reading, Blows In." by Mr. fisher. Motion, pictures closed the program. CHILD HANGS HIMSELF WHILE HEIS AT PLAY Heatricc. Dec.

10. Charlie cyer, 4J-yea'r-old son of Mr. rs. John Meyer living of here, accidentally hung himself yesterday while playing about a feed barn where Charlie attempted to crawd thru cracK in tne side ot a bin and as caught in such a manner that ie weight ot his body vested on is neck. He was dead when dis-jvered by the elder Meyer.

would consider their case, but of se, if tne case goes to district the judge will appoint some lo defend them, and he will to do it. There docs not seem to bo much defense, except one ot the boys denies lie is guilty. Maybe ie uau merely stopped oil at iworri-on's garage to have a session of irayer meeting. Will Todd's funeral was held In the Methodist church Saturday alt- aoon and was a big one. The urcli as filled.

The sermon was cached by Dr. W. w. Rowers. isic.

The pallbearers were infisl itc friends and were John Babcock, Chicago; W. W. McT'in" land, Ed Jackson, Al Ilerbold, Chicago; W. I. Duncan and Bd Davis.

lere is a big bog story that ought interest our farmer readers if have any. is tile story of a big hog shipped to Chicago by Frank Chalupa, of Pleasant Plain. The shoat weighed 1100 pounds and sold for 574.25 after being docked or a siag. This had been a noted nale hog. and was the heaviest hog lohn Babcock of the Iowa Livof Stock Commission company eveiL It was the talk ot the or a day.

None bigger ever get in md this stag was so big be was lard to sell at any price, because he packers are not equipped to landlc them. John's lirm also sold a carload of hogs for Frank that topped the market hut they wero China stuck, and right up to the top nu in style and class. Thev wcra beautiful lot. The Presbyterians had s. nresen-.

talion ot the pageant' "Queen r. Sunday evening by a lot of their young people, and it was ell- on: In 1 go rung Dr. Eastwood devoted his sermon eport ot ttie great Presbyten- where the bug men of the church if the work of the great church for in-, great area. It was a very in-cresting as well as a very instruct- Mrs. Kenneth Carris directed the 'oung people's pageant.

Of course would be good. By Fred Locher followed them to Wa-yand. Thei the younger ot the two boys had sioppea to nave nis uanu nresseu. It was badly burned by the explosion, and as near as the story can be pieced together, it came about something alter this fashion. They had stopped to steal some gasoline.

ln making their attempt. mey sirucK a matcn anu mo jig was up. rue iann on me car ex ploded, then there was a supply tank in the garage and it went bp next ana tnen eacn tiro, as got not, also exploded and that was the Fourth of July bombardment that had awakened tne Morrison s. One ot the robbers had caught coat that' was burned and then his sweater. How he stood it without these garments till they got to were tried before Squire Kyle yes- ternay morning, ana tneir luriner hearing goes on tomorrow morning.

The younger of the two refuses to plead guilty, but the older of the two has signed a contession guilt. They give their names Martin Fmhei-. 25 and IVartecus, aged IS, and they both claim Chicago as their home. They were traveling in a Moon sedan. ana oi course, it means tne pen tor both ot them.

Morrison's car is ruined, a loss of a couple of thousand and the garage is badly singed. This Job will not net these two lads much profit. Then to add further to the gaiety of nations Sunday night, some Mus catine transients stopped oft at house in the north end of town ai got on a drunk am! raised had, around the premises 1111 limy bud lie arrested and thrown in lor tl balance the night. They clai lo live in Council Bluffs and ere on luen- road from Muscatine home. Tbev should have kept guiiiK.

TJiey gave their names as Lee Luvelett wife, and a fellow by the name of arc in jail or one or them is. while the other has paid a fine of $25 and The tov not what you would call des-liable citizens. County Attorney iuieneis was rattier uusy an lore-noon today. Mrs. D.ma Well known resident ot Washington leaves for California some night this week.

She does not lrnow exactly what night, her go ing being conditioned somcwiiat on when she can get her plans made. She said she had the money to go. so why shouldn't she spend the win ter in comfort. 7 She has relatives in several points in California. Ode Ferguson was listening in on the radio last, nicht.

and cot Rev. L. D. Young at Dallas, Texas. He called up Ralph Dougherty and tooic uown it's ictepnonc rccencu and Ralph his, and be was able to recognize Rev.

Young's voice. That is going some, too. mis item will Interest you as it did the A. L. Pulver of Moline must be a reader of the inport Democrat and be lotind item about buckwheat cakes.

He says be finds from that item that the reason he is buckwheat is ise buck- without ick v. 1: -at cm: IT or. dim that kind of buckwheat cakes would be about like ham and eggs without the eggs. lie says. also, we ought lo get acquainted with Mr.

and Lester Orr of this city, but we do not have to. We already know them. They are related to Harley McCreedy. who is talking as we ire trying to write, and -ne says lie will buy a peck ot buckwheat it he can find it. The.

man who ivriles is A. L. Pulver and he says he has 700 bushels of real buck wheat raised on upland and he is unable to find a buyer. W. A.

Carson and wife have moved to for the winter. Their daughter, Charlotte, teaches domestic science in the Davenport schools and Lester -works for a Rock Island firm, but Is' located in Davenport, and they are the last of the kids, so they will live there and make a home for them this winter. to see them leave Washington. Reddy Johnson spent Sunday and few (lavs with bis sen. Howard, nd wife in Chicago.

Ed is work- Washington, Dec. 1G In the death of Archie Euwer, another old soldier has answered the last roll call. He was buried Sunday after noon, irom ins cnurcn. me rirsi United Presbyterian. He dropped dead without any warning, but his ago was such that his death was not surprising, as was past SO.

He was horn in Alleghanv county. Pennsylvania. Nov. 22. 1S43.

Ho enlisted in the Civil war at the age of 17. and he hod the reputation of having more service, perhaps than any oilier private soldier in ibis county, lie served with the 155th Pennsylvania Volunteers from Gettysburg, to Appomattox and never missed a light his division engag- m. lie to Ainsw after the war and be there married Nannie Jane Rowan and to them, children were born as follows: Mrs. Sarah B. Fulton, west of Washington.

Matthew U. Enwer and Mrs. Mary G. Stewart of Pleasanton. Kan.

Mrs. Grace Krvm of Cincinnati, Iowa, and Mrs. Nellie Love deceased. Mrs. Benson died a few years ago.

She is the mother of Eossie Love of this year's graduating class in the county hospital. He litis a brother living in Pennsylvania. The family had also lived on rural route 3 in the north end of the city ever since. He was a splendid citizen and a likable sort ot man. His aged wife also survives.

Shockingly sudden w. the death- oi yurs Vospitu! at the coun-orning. She wa recovering Iron: ei Saturday the nurse was giving Itpnliou. she fainted orning, 0 end tamo befor It likely that ran ii but nines with Adel," Iowa, am! she was married to nai agu. She is his second wife.

The I bony was taken lo Keota Saturday and then, likely the burial will be A. .1. Droz and another sister lives at West Chester. Mrs. Nora Her husband was at home in Dos Moines, as she was recovering very nicely, till this acci dent occurred, and It may be called Washington indulged in a remilar orgy of excitement Sunday.

The nrst llnng Sunday morning, the fire whistle blow and the cause was a fire in Ed. Morrison's garage. It came in a regular dime novel movie wild west style. The family heard several that sounded like fhe Fourth of July. They looked out of the window and saw their garage on fire.

The fire department made a run and dragged the big Chandler car out. but smashed a wheel or two in the effort. The sheriff was on the job very soon, and tracked Ihe miscreants to their front or Dr. Wichham they had hopped into it. and boat it.

They were tracked in the fresh snow mile alter mile till they Peoria. 111.. Dec. 16. Hogs Re-Vipls.

2.000; tone steady on eighty hogs; lower on other lop. J3.50; lights. S3. 3d'! mediums. heavies.

3.3 CattleReceipts, light; market ill: veal calf top. $9.50. Chicago Potatoes. Chicaco. Dec.

16. Potatoes Trading druggy; market dull; little change in prices; receipts, 40 cars: intai United States shipments. 3S5 sirs: Wisconsin sacked round ihites fair to ordinary, 9095c; loor. Sac: few fancy higher; Min-esota sacked round whites, 90 15c poor. S0S5c; sacked Red Ivor Obios.

few sales. Sl.10tffil.15; Idaho sacked russets few sales, Sl.75tpi.90. New York Exchange, lew York. Dec. 16.

Foreign ex-nges sieady. quotations ts: Urilain. 469; Prance, S43M': Belgium. 4501; manr. 2281; Geese.

133; Tokio. real. 99 15-32. NEW HIGH MARK Chicago, Dec. 16.

Willi in ed general commission house buy ing, all deliveries of wheat ro5 (lay to a new high price recor the season. Reports ot rain inter- terring with the wheat harvest Argentine (lid a KOOd deal to courage activity on the part ot pur chasers. i alteatum war, aiso given to indications of shrinkage ot domestic supplies and to predictions ot continued demand from Europe. The opening, which ranged from So to lc hicher. May, Sl.ilS? to Sl.cn anil Sl.tSv to 51.

was followed by a snenl sag, and then by a decided upturn Subsequently all deliveries of rye and oats as well as ot wheat over topped the season's highest quota- is ncretoiore. for tne in this the world's vaiiai: supply total was less thai corresDondine date las' Wheat closed firm. ic to not Higher. May. anil S1.4ilk1.4!)l.

Cold weather likely to increase fee I iR i inline to strengthen and oats. Country offerings of corn ip arrive were small. Alter opening unchanged to ie higher. May. SI to SJ.SOS, the corn market cisci mo.yn a nttro, and men scored a moderate advance.

Oats sladted at Jc to Jc up. May. arte to li.Tie, reacted somewhat (hen went higher than before. Heavy profit taking sales checked the corn market advance. Corn closed firm to lc net higher, Way, to The close was firm, lc to 13c net higher.

Hay, G3')c to (io5c. Hay anTstraw. Chicago. Dec. 1G.

All good prairie bay met an active demand yes- lerday ivith offerings light. nd clover sold well with in. creased supplies on the market. Arrivals wen; GT cars (mucin- and Mover, 1 car alfalfa, cars packing. cars rye.

and 1 car wheat straw. Prices follow: United States grades-No. 1. No. 2.

Timothy, choice Sis 21 Tim. and It. mix. 17-1!) Tim. and md.

mix. 1.0-21 lfi-lS Tim. and clo. Iiy. mix.

17-20 MOT Tim. and It. mix. 20-22 1G-1S Tim. and hy.

mix. lG-lfl M-1G Clover 17-20 14-1G -'live! grass 14-1G 12-14 Sample grade 3-1? Alfalfa. Nn. 2 to ehnirn 1 Marsh hay. frt.

and pk. 31-15 1 S- W- IS: htrnw, oat and wheat St. Louis Hay. St. Louis, Dec.

1G. Hay Mar- cm s.c.nr. limotll s2 If- 2 No. 1 lighrt clover mixed. lempei-aUirr'dnui f.iileli to zero In the Province of Alberta.

Canada, minimum tempeiptures last night were 40 degrees below zero at many places. The course of Ilia cold wave lies directly over Iowa, and all are warned to take every precaution this afternoon to guard Cheyenne Chicago DAVENPORT Denver Des Moines Dubuque Duluth 111 lOllIK El Pasc Galveston 60 72' .00 Helena 2S 20 .00 31 .00 Kansas City 30 61 .00 Los Angeles 52 74 .00 Memphis 66 70 .00 Minn. St. rtutl. 4 22 .00 Montreal 0 4 Moorhcad IS IS New Orleans GO 7S .00 New York 2S 34 .00 Norfolk 40 44 .00 Oklahoma Go 62 .00 Omaha IS 40 Peoria 31 40 .00 Philadelphia 2S .00 Phoenix 54 76 .26 Pittsburgh 32 32 .00 Prince, Albert ...40 .00 rneblo 26 70 Roswoll 50 70 .00 Saint Louis 4S 51 .00 Salt Lnko City 42 46 .00 Sau Pr.mci.sco 44 52 .12 Seattle 16 .94 Sioux Cily 28 .00 Spokane 2 2 .12 Springfield.

Swift Current 20 Tampa 58 .00 "Washington 22 38 .00 Winnipeg 24 2 .08 River tagc, Davenport, U.G foot; no change in 24 hours. ington Pump down almost 4 poii points, was halted when the renewal rate on call money was re ad to per cent. The entire surged upward again under the leadersliip of Reading, which level above 75. Union Pacific and Wabash preferred A joined In the upswing with gains ot more than points each. Chemical anal puh-lic utility issues also many of the active leaders of these groups moving up 2 to points.

tinned in various specialties. Punta Ategre sugar, liowevr. was ham- specula; ive uneasiness over the ideud outlook. NEW YORK STOCKS LoRan ft Bry; Atchison nd Canadian Pacific Chicago, and Northwes Chesapeake and Ohio M. ana st.

tat Northern prefer l.emgll Haven York Central Northern Pacific isvivania lslanil Heading Southern Pacific Southern Railway i Pacific American Sugar Refining erican Woolen Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Chandler Motors Columbia Corn Products Cosden Co Crucible Steel Cuba American Sugar General Electric General Motors Goodrich Tire International Marine pre! International Paper r.fnrland Oil Montgomery Ward Pan American Petroleun Pan American Petroleun Peoples Gas Presseil Steel Car Pure Oil Co rteplosle Steel Republic Steel Royal Dutch Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil S. O. California Stiidebitker Texas Oil Products United States Cast Iron 1 United States' Alcohol nlted Si Ites Rubber United States Steel Westinghnn.se White Motors Willys-Owrland preferred ila Copper 421 891 Chile Copper CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. MUTTON pO. -3is 1.30; i.sij I Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis, Dec. 1C Horses '-Good to choice drafts. $123(3175: good eastern chunks. JrtO'e S3: choice southern horses, s.

Mules 10 to 17 hands, 11,33: 15 to Hi. 2 hands. $1 33 Mil) -14 to 15 hands. Big Sales of Rye Heavy. Chicago.

Dec. Heavy buying of rye futures for houses with ciisiorn connections nad a drtistu effect on values yesterday. Tin market advanced rapidly, and clos cd well toward (he lop with re ports that a large export liusincs: had been put thru. The scuhoard reported only 100.001) bu sold. Iml said Norway was asking for overnight 'offers- 1 1 i I I Poor to Good Heavy Packers.

('No. Av. Shk. Pr. No.

Av. Silk. Pr. 10. .371 40 S.GO S.S0 S.G3 31..

411 S.S5 S.75 11.. 363 110 S.00 Lioht Weiahts. Shk. Pr. No.

Av. Shk. P-N" 74.. 110 55. 7.25 SO.

.153 7.35 7.50 40. .349 9.00 S3 .270 9.05 9.10 No. Av. Shk. Pr.

Shk. Pr. 1 jj'20 1.50 2.. ISO 4.00 5.. 146 140 7.50 CWERO SAP LOOK AT THW TIE1.

fflW THKT 7 fLL Glv IT TO fell Sfcc I 1 1 JUST THE THING TO CRIME ASA1HST THE HUMAN SMLE? eOPHla uNC'Le ETJ AH-H-Hh I SEND TO VOprJ UNCLE CAN YOU 1WA6INE ANYBODY HE I PHlWNEfvS.