The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 7

(9 Evening, March 21, 1919. THY PITTSBURG DAILY HEADLIGHT PAGE SEVEN SMART STYLES Maxine Footwear for Wemen This high Louis graceful heels-- style $5.25 illustrated, Widths is AA of to finest EE quality Mat. Kid, very TO $7.50 Oxfords of finest quality patent colt, light flexible soles, very high arch, 2-inch Louis XVI TO $6.85 PUMPS A perfectly plain snug fitting Pump of Mat. Kid leather, very high arch, 2-inch covered heel, light turn ro- $7.50 A very neat pump with a Cuban heel and flexible welt soles; very comfortable for street wear. $5.75 Low heel Oxfords of best quality kid leather, flexible $6.00 GROCERIES AND A beautiful Mahogany brown, low heel Oxford, flexible sole, State Street last, Per pair $5.65 weakness.

The outstanding feature at the opening was the extraordinary demand for steel shares and affiliated equipments, the adoption of the new schedule of prices by the manufacturers. United States Steel was especially stimulated, changing hands in numerous large indiviual lots at an overnight gain of two points. Oils advanced one to two points and motor, tobacco and distilling issues averaged one point gains. Shippings and coppers also improved moderately but rails were irregular. Local tractions were not further affected by latest receivership proceedings.

Maximum prices ruled in the last hour, rails and coppers also making STEEL DEALING WAS ACTIVE. Record Almost Broken on Stock Market. THE MARKET. New York, March in United States Steel assumed almost record-breaking proportions, aggregating about half of the first hour's business of 450,000 shares. Steel extended, mainly in oils, motors, tobaccos and sugars, American Sugar's further Borption." Although accompanying traction heavy shares abwere relatively steady, International Rapid Transit and Interborough Metropolitan Bonds developed increased substantial gains.

The closing was strong. New York, March equipments and allied specialties were the foremost features of today's stock market at gains of two to seven points. Sales approximated 1,200,000 shares. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, March CORNER Receipts market 10 to 15 cents higher.

Bulk, $18.75 19.30; heavy, $18.75 19.60; packers and tchers, $18.65 (0 19.50; lights, $18.25 pigs, $15.50 18.25. Cattle--Receipts 1,000, Including 50 southerns; market steady. Prime fed steers. $18.00 19.00; dressed beef steers, $12.00 18.00; western steers, $12.00 southern steers, $8.00 USED CARS EXCHANGE 35 Different KINDS OF Used Cars TO BE SOLD ON CASH -BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS AT 106-108 N. Broadway OPEN EVENINGS ALL DAY SUNDAY Buster Brown Shoes For Boys and Girls Every pair solid leather.

Everything new in Slippers for the Miss and growing girls. Widths to EE Girls English Walking with white oak soles, Same style shoes of Russian tan leather Solid leather gun metal to $2.35 8TH AND B'D'Y SHOES 11.00; cows. 89.00 0 14.65: heifers, $10.00 15.00: stockers and feeders, $12.00 16.50: bulls. $9.00 11.50: calves. $10.00 00 014.50 Sheep Receipts 3,000: market steady.

Lambs. $20.00 00 20.65: yearlings, $17.50 18.50: wethers. $16.00 15.50; -ewes, $13.75 stockers and feeders, $15.50 18.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. March 21.

-Corn today dose to the highest prices yet this season. The advance was chiefly the result of a continued bulge in the rye market. export demand. Gains in the corn market, however, were not held, as bearish sentiment developed from reports of threatened aissension in the peace conference. Opening prices, which ranged from i cent to 1 cent off, with May $1,431 to $1.44, and July $1.341 to $1.35, were followed by a sharp upturn all around, but then by a sag to slightly below yesterday's finish.

Oats showed independent strength. Relative cheapness compared with corn was bullish factor. After opening A cent off to cent up, with May 654 to 66 cents, the market declined a little, and then socred a decided advance. Provisions averaged firmer with hogs. The best demand was for lard.

Kansas City Cash. Kansas City, March 21. Cash, wheat 1 to 3 cents higher. No. hard 2.400 2.43: No.

2, 2.38; No. 1 red 2.56 (a 2.58; No. 2, 2.53 (a) 2.55. Corn, 1 to 5 cents higher. No.

2 mixed 1.57 1.58: No. 3, 1.53 1.57. Oats 1 to 11 cent higher. No. 2 whit 681 69: No.

2 mixed 66 0 67: No. 2 red 68 70. Rye, 1.55. Kaffir and milo maize, 2.52 2.60. Hay, alfalfa 50 cents higher.

Choice timothy 31.00 32.00: choice prairie 34.50 35.00; choice alfalfa 36.50 37.00. Patent leather or gun metal slippers, 1 or 2 strap $2.25 to $3.00 SPECIAL--Patent leather 2-strap to 11 to 2 to6 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 Shoes of black Calf, to 7. $3.25 $3.50 FOR BOYS shoes, cap or English toe12 to 2 to 6 $2.65 $2.95 Shorts, 2.30 2.40. Bran, 1.95 2.00. Receips, wheat 13 cars Kansas City Closing.

Kansas City, March corn March, 1.32. May 1.474: July Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, March firm, unchanged. Eggs, firsts Poultry, higher. Hens 281; roosters 17 21; springs 33.

Liberty Bond Finals. New York. March bonds: Final prices tollay were: 99.06: first 4's 94.18; second 4's 92.64; first 41's 94.40; second 41'9 93.62: third 44's 95.04; fourth 44's 93.70. PITTSBURG MARKETS. Grain and Hay.

Furnished by the Pittsburg Corn Mills. Wtite Mixed Oats-65c. Wheat-60-lb. or better, $2.20. Kaffir per ewt.

Prairie hay--No. 1 No. 2, $28.00. Pittsburg Poultry and Produce. Eggs-34c.

Butter--packing butter. -24c; springs, allsizes, 16c: old roosters, 12. Geese-12c. Ducks -15c. Zhyszko and Lewis Tonight.

New York, March Zhyszko and Ed. Lewis, will meet tonight at Madison Square Garden in a finish bout for the heavyweight catch-as-catch-can wrestling championship of the world. Under the of the contest one fall will termine the winner who will get all the prize money. In the event of no fall being gained by either man the management has announced that all charges for admission will be refunded to the spectators. MEN'S WORL EVERY THIS 01 STAR HEEL SOLE LEATHER "SHOES COUNTER Every Pair GuarSOLE LEATHER HEELS anteed to Wear SOLE LEATHER SOLES WATFRPROOF CORK 6, CEMENT FILLING Standard work shoe has 2 complete, soles, 1 The piece solid leather inner sole, soft oil upper, $4.50 value $3.75 THE SCOUT MASTER Work Shoe with green elk hide soles, good leather innersole, oiled tan upper, $3.50 value $2.85 Dress Shoes Chocolate Brown English Walking shoe, welt sole, best qual $5.50 THE EVERY MAN SHOE nade of best grade calf leather, broad toe, oodyear welt sole $4.00 SPECIAL Solid leather Dress shoe, broad or cap toe, white oak sole.

Regular $3.75 value. $2.50 EN ARE CONE A UM Funeral of Mrs. Foote, Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Foote, who died yesterday morning at the home of her son, J. E.

Foote, 209 West Ninth, will be held at the son's home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. E. Satterlee, pastor of the Methodist church.

will conduct the services. From the home the I funeral cortege will go to Liberal, where further services will be conducted by Rev. Satterlee at the Christian church. Burial will be in the Borton City cemetery. A.

B. Foote of Yates Center, J. H. Foote of St. Louis, and Mrs.

J. E. Wicker of Liberal, children of the deceased, are here for the funeral. JONAS S. SHIRK IS DEAD.

Veteran of Civil War Worked For United Iron Works 31 Years. Jonas S. Shirk. a veteran pattern maker for the United Iron Works, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Goodman, 111 West Jack son.

Mr. Shirk had been constant employee at the United Iron Works for 31 years, Besides Mrs. Goodman, he leaves his widow. Mrs. Eliza Shirk and two sons.

Charles A. Shirk. 210 West Forest, and Prank E. Shirk Minneapolis, Minn. Mr.

Shirk was a charter member of Order 393, 1. 0. 0. F. He was also a member of the G.

A. R. and Science church. Funeral services will be read Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian Science church. W.

E. Seymour, reader, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Mt. Olive cemetery. Baldwin Manulo, "The Piano that is all but The Music Shop, C.

E. Peeples, 612 N. Broadway. Headlight Want Ads bring results. SPORTS.

PARSONS GAME IS CANCELLED High School Basketeers Will Not Play Here Tonight, The basketball game between the Parsons and Pittsburg high schools which was to have been played at the Y. M. C. A. here tonight has been cancelled.

Coach Raymond Markley of Parsons wired last night that three of his players were sick with the influenza and that he would be unable to bring a team tonight. A game will be played as a substitute between the local highs and a team representing the local Y. M. C. A.

This will be the final showing of the Pittsburg highs. The highs are in good condition and were firm in their belief that they would, close the season by handing the Parsons crew a decided defeat. The playing of the Pittsburgers has been exceptional this season, considering that the boys went through the year without a coach. Whatever was gained was gained purely through the cooperation of the players themselves. The Pittsburgers stayed to the finals in the recent Third District tournament at the Normal, going down to their first and only defeat during the meet in the last and deciding game.

Numerous coaches and officials have expressed the belief that the Pittsburgers would have had one of the foremost secondary teams in the state had they had director. Beautify your lawn with shrubs, rose bushes and hedges from Wright's Greenhouse. Ready now. Fine time to plant. Airship Flights (AVIATION FIELD, BASE BALL PARK) T.

P. Waters, as pilot, will be given. If passenger out. The public is invited to fly--all are invited to come to Saturday, flying, with Lieutenant you go up the Field at the Ball Park and witness the want to come flights. WE WILL TAKE YOU UP SATURDAY Flying is as safe as riding in your auto.

Those who have up say it's great. We teach flying- -also course in plane building and plane motor repairing. For particulars apply at school at Broadway and Kansas Avenue. NOTICE SURROUNDING TOWNS We contract flying anywhere within One Hundred miles. THE CENTRAL AVIATION CO.

P. W. ERREBO, Sec'y and Mgr. of Aviation School A. 'Pres..