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THETOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 14. 1919 PROVOKED FIRE? Say Ontralia Marchers Started to Raid I. W. YT. Hall. Investigators Deny, Charging Radical Attack Premeditated. HOLD TWO HUNDRED SUSPECTS Great Roundup of Radicals On in Northwest. Directors of Union Paper Face Espionage Charge. Centralia, Wash.. Nov. 14. C. A. flOtKrey, who described himself as a mill worker, was shot in the shoulder early this morning as he was driving thru cnehalis in an automobile. A for mer service man. acting as a guard, fired ihe shot after Godfrey, had dis regarded the command to halt re peated several times. (Hy 'ue Associated "rest.) Centralia, Nov. 14. Efforts of of ficers charged with the duty of prose cuting the twenty-six alleged members of the I W. V held in Jails here and at Chchiilis, Wash., in connection with the killing of four American Legion members during an Armistice Day pa rade Tuesday, were centered today on learning whether, former soldiers in any degree provoked the attack by leaving the line of march to force their way into the 1. V. Vv'. hall. Testi mony (riven last night at the inquest over the four victims of the shooting differed on this point. One or Marchers Testifies. lust ofter the patriotic parade was broken up by the I. W. W. fusillades report? were current that several members of the Legion had started townrd the hall used as headquarters by the rndlcals before any shots were fired. This version later was denied and investigators reported finding evi dence tending to show the attack by the T. AV. W. wa5 prearranged. Dr. Frank Rickford. himself a marcher in the parade, testified at the inquest that pome one near him in the line suggested a raid on the I. W. W. hall as the line came to a halt at the 'rrnc-r where the building stands. Sev eral rook up the suggestion, he de clared, ii ml one man put his foot asainfit the door of the hall and forced it open, before a shower oMeci poured ir" Ktid over the marchers. In the :...r . nf nr. Herbert Bell, mother CUSS AND COMFORT, GO ARM IN ARM ' I "HE man who wants to be A mighty comfortable won't object to the tmart style of KLING MADE overcoats, and the chap v.-ho is strong for style will also be delighted with their snug protection. Priced reasonably call today. $15, $20, $25 At Eighth nnil Kansas Are. Ruined Prescriptions Are caused by many, druggists that do things hurriedly and from being too busy with other things. That Happens Every Day Bring your prescriptions to an accurate store, where one man has nothing else to do but attend to them and attends to them right. Tour Doctor will appre ciate your carefulness. GEO. W. STANSFIELD iF.r;uisT 33 Kansas Ave. So the People May Know A young lady living in Highland Park called 711 at 7:30 for a taxi at 7:45 the taxi drove up to the door. She was taken to the far east ,end of Oakland. . SIIK WAS PLEASED WITH THE SERVICE At 11:15 she called 711 again, wishing to go home at 11:25 the taxi was there she was home by -11:40.- SHE WAS MORE THAN PLEASED WITH THE SERVICE And that same SERVICE Is extended to you day and nlte. All you liavo to do Is to enJL ROY PAYNE'S .71 PHONE , ALWAYS A MAN AT former soldier,' the firing of the first hots and the movement of the legion men toward the I. W. W. hall were "as nearly simultaneous as any hu man acts could be." Herding Reds Into Jails. Seattle, Nov. 14. Nearly two nun dred men auspected of being members of the Industrial Workers of the World were held in jails in various cities and towns in the Northwest today as the result of raids growing out of the. shooting at Centralia, Wash- Armis tice Day. . In addition twenty-six alleged mem bers of the I.' W. V. were held In jails at Centralia and Chehalts. Wash., in connection with the shooting. E. B. Auit, editor, and George P. Listman and Frank A. Rust, members of the board of directors of the Seattle Union Record, are at liberty on bail today foliowing a. raid by federal officers upon the newspaper plant which is owned by the Seattle Central labor council. The three were charged with violation of the espionage act. In ad dition, Ault was charged with crimi nal libel In connection with editorial comment upon the Centralia shooting. After taking copies of papers and rec ords from the office of tho Record, the paper was permitted to resume publication. Sixty-one alleged members of the I. W. W. were in jail at Tacoma, Wash., nineteen being taken into cus- Uody by a detail of police deputy sher iffs and Afirerican legion volunteers upon their arrival trom a logging camp at Mineral, Wash., last night. Of eighty-nine arrests at Spokane, Wash., following the Centralia shoot ing, 5 8 were held as I. W. W. mem bers. Three men held in jail at Olym pia. Wash., in connection with the Cen tralia shooting were rushed last night by officials to the state reform school at Monroe, following reports that an armed force of I. W. W. planned an attack on the jail. HOLD 130TH REUNION Officers Damwl Thursday Might Tea for Wives Today. Officers who led the 130th field ar tillery in France were the guests of Capt. Arthur M. Mills at a reunion dance and dinnjr at the Elks club Thursday night- Included among the guests were two Y. M. C. A. women workers who stayed with the regiment from the battle of the Argonne to the time the outfits sailed for home. These guests were -Miss BUzabeth Marshall and Mins Irene Dayton of New York. The reunion will continue until to morrow. Mrs. Mills will give a tea this afternoon for the wives of the of ficers here for the reunion. The out-of-town guests at the din ner-dance Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mr?. Knliin II. Hitter, of Pn raitgo, Ore . ( Norni-m I. Uruiidnja. of TVeafr Orange, N. J. ; Frum-ls X. FiUjrernld, of Bogtnii. Miiss. ; Mr. ami Mrs. A. K. French, of St. LouU. Mo.: B. I4. Lleweke. Hohcrt j Shroder and Jumps I'Ifcp, of St. Louis, Mo.; T. H. OlnnUer. Frank Stnnlpy. Carl E. An drrson and Jam-s lVnilergnst. of Kflimaa ' City, Mo.; Nelx Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Enrl A. Hlju-ktmiu. ? Chanute; George Wall, of Charleston. C. : Frank V. Uudd. of Odpflsa, Mo., am. Frank T. Friest, of Wlclltt.'l. Enlisted men, their families and friends were invited to the dance Thursday night. A number took ad vantage of the opportunity to renew friendships with officers, formed when the - regiment was ill action on the fields of France. But to' one young buck private, it was an evening1 of perplexity to tell, or not to toll. It was a question that worried him considerably, and hia gaze haunted the two Y. W. C. A. girls, who had come all the way from New York city to attend the reunion of the offi cers of the regiment. Trsa chic, and decidedly charming they were, and it was even that way in France. The ex-buck was glad .to see them. He greeted them cordially and saw that his friends met them. But a whimsi cal, doubtful expression haunted his face as he remarked, "I'd like to ask them just one question. Did they take?" Vor some unknown reason these two young ladies-had incurred the dis approval of this lad when they were billeted as Y. w. C A. workers in a certain little French town. The buck brooded long over a suitable satisfac tory revenge. A dawnint? gleam of in spiration seized him. He had pulled off his shirt and gone industriously to worK in his room in the French billet. About a half hour later he sneaked stealthily into their room when they were absent and deposited forty-five "cooties" in their bed. "Who knows did they take? EXPECT U. S. TO BE FAIR Iwls Says Miners Are Banking on Government in Negotiations. ( Indianapolis. Nov. 13. -The .coal miners of the United States expect "demonstration of good faith on the part of the government during the negotiations at Washington," declared John L. Lewis, acting president of the U. M. W. A., shortly before boarding a train this afternoon for Washington to participate tomorrow in the confer ence between mine operators and min ers at the invitation of Secretary of Tabor Wilson. NO ROOM FOR THEM Returning Alabama. Coal Miners Told "Surplus Existed," Vnion Claim,. Birmingham, Nov. 14. Coal miners who offered to return to work today in the Alabama district were met with statements that "a surplus existed" and trmt "they would have to stand a physical examination before they would be allowed to return to work," according to J. L. Clemo. secretary of Alabama, district No. to, V. M. W. A. No ugly, grimy streaks on the clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is used. Good bluing gets good results. All grocers carry It 5c. Adv. 1 PHONE OCR TELEPHONE , FEAR RACE ATTACK Three Alleged Jfegro Murderers Are Spirited Away. Wilmington, Del., Incensed Oyer Killing of Policeman. Wilmington, Del. ,Nov. 14. Fearing enraged citizens might attempt to lynch three negroes, Lemuel, James and John Price, brothers, charged with murdering one policeman and prob ably mortally wounding another In Wilmington, police last night rushed the prisoner 10 Philadelphia. - - Police have been Instructed to pre vent the assemblage of crowds. Rifles and a machine sun are at police head quarters. The sale of firearms In the city has . been stopped and negroes hve been warned to keep off the streets. The murdered policeman was Thos. L. Selby. Harry C. Pierce, the wound ed policeman, was shot three times and la not expected to live. The shooting occurred when the two patrolmen went to the Price home to investigate the stealing last week of scores of guns from a gun atore. The guns had been pawned Jn this city. KANSAS MINERS f Con ti n n ed from Page O ne. Wilson to negotiate a new wage scale. In some states, notably Illinois and West Virginia, threatened trouble by radicals or insurgents among the min ers complicated the situation. Miners in the Springfield. III., sub-district, speaking what they said was the po sition of the entire Illinois member ship, said there would not be any coal mined until after the miners-operators' conference reached an agree ment. Optimistic statements regard ing resumption of fuel production were received over night from Col orado. A number of Independent mines there were reported to have started operations yesterday. Pittsburgh, Nov. 14. Only a few miners have returned to work In union mines of . the central and western Pennsylvania fields and the Pittsburgh district, according to reports received here early today. Oiierators Deny Charge. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14. Deny ing assertions by officers of the United Mine Workers of America that certain mines in the Alabama district had de clined, on one pretext or another, to re-employ striking coal miners ordered to resume work, leading operators de clared today the great majority of union miners have refused to obey the instructions of their organisation to re- sumo work. 'o Union Minos linn. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 14. Not a union coal mine in me western -vim-Rvlvan i field was in Deration today and operators and labor leaders agreed few. if anv, men would return to worn until Monday. Non-union mines were operating to capacity. It was asserted by the opcr.V.irs. In H-n Rebellion. Charleston. W. Va., Nov. 14. Three unauthorised strikes were preventing miners from returning to work In ten coal mines in the Kanawha field to day. This statement was made by the Kanawha Coal Operators' association. Mofe than six hundred miners In the T.ittlo Coal river district were said to be "in open rebellion" against their i.ndpm. rinslns: six mines and. accord ing to reports, preventing other miners . i . . 1 f:i. II ...Inn irom worKinfr. iviiiimrii miu t.a ii iqj miners voted to stay away from the mines until a new wage agreement had been signed. From other districts reports reached the Kanawha associa tion that men -were slowly returning' to work and approximately 50 per cent of the union mines were in operation. Federal troops will probably be sent out of the state Monday. It is said at Governor Cornweli'a office. Take Away Maintenance Men. Joliet. Nov. 14. Miners in the Wil mington coal district at meetings last night voted to ignore the strike recall and will remain idlo until settlement is made on the demands of the oper ators. They also refused to allow maintenance men In the mines to stay on duty. Springfield, Ills., Nov. 14. Condi tions in the Illinois soft, coal fields, where ninety thousand miners are on strike, were static today. Indications bore out the assertion of miners in various sections of the state that the return of mine workers would wait on the outcome of the joint scale confer ences beginning In Washington this afternoon. Word received from Lincoln and Dawson, said miners at these points in mass meeting had voted to remain on strike until a new agreement was per fected, but maintenance men were not called out of the mines. Abandonment of mines by maintenance forces at Wilmington had not come to the at tention of the miners state headquar ters. HEADS RED CROSS SANjrAT ION WORK Prof. George C Whipple. Prof. Gsorjce C. Whipple of Har vard University has been appointed director of the division of sanitation Sn tha bureau of hyjriene of the in ternational ieattr.e of the Red Cross jsocieties. He will leave for Geneva, iSwitzerlandj headquarters of the league, in Februaxs. - THE WOMAN WHO FED ENGLAND , " Eleanor Here istfia woman who was called upon to act as food administratoi during the recent railway strike in England. Though most feminine il appearance, Eleanor Hop.vood proved during the strike that she possessed in abundance certain qualities that some misguideo males had hitherto con aidersd purely"marculine. She has lonft been assistant commissioner in the ministry of food and was previously secretary to a laree commercial firm BREW REAL BEER California Brewers' Head Will Defy Wartime Prohibition. Reports He Will Begin Making 2 Per Cent at Once. San Francisco. Nov. 14. Rudolph A. Samet, president of the California Brewers' association, notified the in ternal revenue collector here that he would begin at once the-manufacture of ,eer containing 2 per cent QJco hol, according to an announcement by. the collector. SEE A DEADLOCK (Conti nued from Pa f0 ne. J turned to work In obedience to their leaders1 Instructions and it as ex pected the union chiefs would be asked about this at the outset of the meeting. Secretary of Labor Wilson, who called the conference, has invited Dr. Harry A. Garfielu, fuel administrator, to participate in the hope that If any agreement cannot be reached within a reasonable time the government, may be able to offer a compromise. 't Any compromise will probably carry' with it an increase in the price of coal to the consumer, so the operators will have increased revenue to pay higher wasfs. Garfield, who is in charge of coal prices, was in a position to give ex pert advice on Just what a raise in pay to the workers will mean to the coal market. Radical Leaders Present. That Lewis and his colleagues will not be left in doubt as to how radical labor stands on the miners' case, "Mother Jones' of Colorado fame and "Andy" Furuseth, head of . the Sea men's union, are here to let them know. Both are emphatio in their dis approval of Lewis's compliance with Federal Judge Anderson's order to end the strike. While the miners and operators were preparing to meet. Rail Director Hines and representatives of railroad brotherhoods expected to continue their confers: ces over the railroad men's demands for a wage increase. Hines was expected to make a definite answer to the brotherhoods today or tomorrow. Must Be Open Minded. , Success of the conference depends on all parties coming into the parley "without commitments," Fuel Admin istrator Garfield said today. Doctor Garfield arrived here this morning at the Invitation of Secretary Wilson who desires his assistance in the conference which will begin this afternoon witn the labor secretary presiding. Altho the strike of miners has been called off. Doctor Garfield retains all of the war time powers which the president again conferred on him when the strike was called. John L. Lewis, act in cresiden-t of the U. M. W A. and the union scale committee, and other union officials arrived here today. Most of the operators representative reached town yesterday. WOMAN PIONEER DEAD Mrs. William Rcaser, Dover, Lived In Shawnee County 63 Tears. Mrs. William Reaser, 67, pioneer ef Shawnee county, died at 6 o clock Thursday night in a local hospital. Mrs. Reaser had lived in the county fifty-three years, having come here from Franklin county, ind.. where sne was born. She Is survived by her bus band and eight children, Mrs. Charles Suddath, Mrs. Edward Hayes, Edd Reaser, Cyrus, Henry, Otis and Harry Reaser. Mr. and Mrs. , Reaser were married In I SSI and lived on their farm four miles southeast of Dover until a year ago when they moved to Dover. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday aflernoon from Oak Grange halL Misson Center Colds Cam Headaches ud Pmin FtTerlsb Headaches and body pains caused from n. coli are soon relieved by taking Laxative- bromo quinine Tablets. There 1 only one "Bromo QnlniBe." E. V. GKOVE'S signature on the bos. SOc-Adr. Brighton, 111. Hugh Moxey's turkey hen wanted everyone to - have turkey for Thanksgiving this year. She Jaid 123 eggs la the last six months. - fei--4.:s....,. k III i 1 Hopwoori NAB ALLEGED RED Buteher Officer Communist-Socialist Party, Held in St. Louis. Radical Magazine, Hostile to IT. Found In His Home. St. Louis, Nov. 14. Federal agents Thursday caused the arrest here of Milos Vojhovic. a butcher. In his home was found a roster of a Communist branch of the Socialist party, showing hi'm to' be its recording secretary and containing the names and addresses of 107 members. Express packages found by the of ficers contained copies of the initial number of the Communist magazine published in the Russian language in Chicago and buttons bearing a picture of a red flag and a Russian inscrip tion. The title to the Chicago magazine, translated into English, Is "The Rus sian Voice. "y On Its first page it has a cartoon snowing Soviet Russia grasping by the wrist and holding back Uncle Sam,, who has a knife in his hand. The underline to this, as translated for government agents, reads: "Revolutionary Russia against Uni versal Imperialism." Federal agents announced that Vojnovic is an alien and that they would ask that be be depprted. When arrested he stated it was ridiculous to class him as a revolutionist, as he owned his own home and had J2.000 in the bank. Other than this he would make no statement. MS 741LE6ED l.W. W. Spokane Police Raid Hall Said To Be Headquarters. . Spokane. Nov. 13. Seventy-four al leged members of the I. W. W. were arrested in a j olice raid today In a hall here, said to have been an I. W. W. meeting place. INDIAN SUMMER HERE (Continued from. Page One.) from Kansas in all directions, west to Utah, north to Canada, east to the At lantlc coast and south to Galveston. Altho a temperature of 10 below zero was reported this morning at Winnipeg. Canada, the lowest reading on the weather map, there is no dan' ger of it coming this far south. A temperature of 30 degre'es Is pre dieted for tonight. Tomorrow it will rise to 50 degrees, the weather fore caster said. Extremes for this date were 77 !n 1897 and 12 in 1915. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing nine miles an hour from the north. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Furnished by the weather bureau office, Toneka, Kan., for ttffe twenty-four hours ending at i a. m. J: nnay. Stations High. Low. Prec. Wth'r. Boston. Maaa Calgary, Alb....... Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, O Concordia, Kan.... Corpus Chrtsti, T.. Denver, Colo 1 Ka Moines, la Dodge Citv, Kan... Duluth. Minn El Faso. Tex Galveston. Tex..-. Havre, Mont Jacksonville Fla... Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock. Ark... Los Angeles, Cal... New Orleans. La... New York. N. Y... N. Platte, Nb Oklahoma, Okla Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, ra Portland. Ore Ft. Joaeph, Mo St. Louis. M.....a St. Paul, Minn Salt Lake. Utah.... San Francisco S. Ste. Marie....... Sheridan, lVvn..... Spokane, Wash..... Tampa, Fla Toledo, Ohio....... TOPEKA. KAN Washington. D. C. Wichita. Km...... Winnipeg.. Man 58 32 .22 Clear 44 (l 0 Clear 3l 28 " O Clear 3(1 14 0 Clear 50 28 o Clear SC. 44 0 Cloudy 4 22 0 Clear 38 22 0 Clear 52 " 24 0 Clear 1(1 2 . o Clear M 32 0 Clear 5S 42 0 Clear 34 10 -' 0 Fair 78 !W 0 Cloudy 42 32 O Clear 40 30 O Clear 82 eS 0 Clear 60 40 0 Clear .54 SO - Clear 34 10 0 Clear 44 30 0 Clear 80 38 O Clear C"! 24 0 Clear 45 42 0 Cloudv 42 . :a 0 Cloudy 3 yn 0 Clear 24 2 0 Clear 40 30 0 Clear ex (W o iv.ir J 22 .02 Cloudy 31! 14 0 Clear 32 SO .04 Cloudy 80 OB T Fair 30 22 O Clear 44 30 O Clear SO 30 0 Clear 40 21 0 Clear 4 12 0 Fair Icy Waite is waiting ind left her f ve rtayo In vain. Her j ago and has not returned. Hubby will get a cruuy recepuou. LAKE STEAMER MISSING Large Ore Carrier Is 48 Hours Over- , duo at Port. .. . ! Duluth. Nov. 14. The steamer C. F. Cole, one ef the large ore carriers on the 6reat lakes Is reported missing, somewhere on Lake Superior. The vessel is 48 hours over-due at Duluth but may be In shelter on the way in. Piles Cured la to 14 Days n.i,i..l.ti twfimi- vnnnev If PAKO OINT MENT falls to core Itthing. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Flies. stops irniaiinn : Soothes anil Heala. Vou can get rettrnl sleep after the first application. Trice UOv Adv. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago, Nov. 14. CORN Notwithstand ing that ovine to ailrances in New York atocka and to higher quotations on hoga. the corn market at first showed consider able strength, the effect failed to last. Kn- largpa receipts lofremer witn near, rom weather likely to hasten the crop move ment (.minted fteatttftt the bulla. BeaUletf, eastern demand was laggard. Opening prices which ranged from 4c to 1C high er with December $1.33 to $1.83A and May $1.27 to $l.iTV4. were followed by re action to tuoui lue nuns .3 ytnuii m The close was nnaettlert tn54e net lower with uecemncr $i.30tteil.3U ana aw $1.24' to $1.25. OATS Oats duplicated the action of corn. After opening unchanged to He higher, including December at T2TAe to 73c. the market scored a moderate Jala and then underwent a set back. PROVISIONS T"pturn In the value of hogs lifted provislous. Business tho lack ed volume. Chicago Grain and Prevision Market. . (The range of prices on grain futures en Chicago hoard of Trade a reported by Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. E. Bldg. Chicago, Nor. 14. Open High Low Today Vea. CORN Dec. , May . .Tan. . ' July , OATS Dec. . May . 133 127 127 "4 125 73 78 133i leru, 127-5 130 TflW TO 130V. 130i 13IVi 124 12S 12ii 124 124l, 12114 123t 123 iaOH 72H 75 72 73Vi 75 PORK Jan. lard not. Jau. ribs May Jan. ..84.00 34.00 33.85 33. f 34.15 5(1.05 24.40 2.1S 24.40 Sd.OS 20. lit 21.05 24.05 24.12 24.22 1R.40 IS. 52 IS. 65 18.40 18.35 18.17 18.17 18.37 18.35 18.25 Kansas City Grain Market. (The range of prices on grata futures' on Knnaaa Citv Board of Trade as renorted by Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. E. Bldg.) Kansas City, Nov. 14. Cloae Open High Low Today lea. CORN- Dec. .133 133 1304 130 132 May ...127 127 124U 124 lafiyi Jan. ..1S7S 128 125 125 127U Jnlv 1'MXi T3-i 153i oatS- Dee. .. 73 - 73 72fc 72i 73 May .. 75i 754 - 75V4 75 754 Chicago firala and Provision Market. Chirago. Nov. 14. CORN Cloae: iecem- ber. $l..-10y41.30j, ; Jannarr. $1.24 ; May, $1.244(81.25; July, $1.23'4. oat! December. 72e.3c; May, 70HC POl!K-Jan.. $33.8C LAUD Nov.. $26.15; Jan.. $24.12. SHOUT RIBS Jan.. $1S.37; May, $13.17. Kama City Grain and Produce Market. Kansas Cltr. Nor. 14. WHEAT Cash : Market stoadv. No. 1 hard. 2,4232.W, No. 2. $2.35r2.S7; No. 1 rod, $2.33J2.34 i No. 2, $2..12ft ?.:. CORN Market lc lower. No. mixed. $1.50(3 1.51; No. 3, $1.44il.flO: No. 2 white. $l.51l.i)2; No. 3, M.50; No. 2 yellow, $1.50 1.51: No. 3. $1.00. OATS Market 1c to 5c lower. No. 2 white, 7M!!?77e; No. 2 mixed, 73j75c; No. 2 rod. 74ii7fc. IV A I- IK AINU AllLU At Ali6. S.iaAlia KYK S1.33. SHORTS $2.302.5O. BRA N $1.85. WIIRAT Receipts 227 cars. Bt'TTKlt Market- unchanged. EOC'fi Market unchanged. roi'LTRY liens, lc lower, 2024c; other noultrv, unchanged. COR N Clone : December, $1.3001.30: January, $1.25; May, $1.24'i(,; July, $1.23. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. Nov. 14. BUTTER Market higher, ."reamery. 55G20TH;. ECHIS Market firm. Firsts, !3JB3e: or dinary firsts, S-lfnTiHc: at mark, cases in eluded. fVWSOc: atorage packed firata. 6714c I'Ot'LTIIY-Alive, unsettled; springs. 25c: fowls. liB24c. POTATOES Market firm. Northern whites, $2.Kg2.80: western Russets, $3.10jS 3.20. New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 14. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras. llm 72r. EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tras. 75(ri7rtc. CHEESE Market steady. State whole milk, current make, specials, u2V383c. New Tork Liberty Boa Market. New Y'oik, Nov. 14. Prices of liberty hands 2:35 n m. t 3.'a. 100.42: first 4's !)4.80: second 4 s. P3.30: firat 4i's, 94.RK: second 414-8, 03.1(1: thrid 4H'- 94 72; fourth IV, a, 03.18; Victory 3 , 80.38; Victory 45i-s, 90.38. 1 New Tork Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Nov. 14. STOCKS Yesterday s vigoroua rally in the stock market was extended at the opening of tndar's session, active Issues advanclni- one to fcJtir poiuta. Features of the recent depression were again the first to rebonnd. General Motors leading the list. Among the high priced specialties American to bacco, selling ex. dividend of five per cent showed a sain of ten points, Shlpplnga and rails added to the market a broader foundation at advances of one to two points, initial gams were material' lv reduced within the first half hour, 4ien eral Motors reactlnr 20 points. The feverish movement of speculative snares indicated tnat me marxet was aim in a state of transition. General Motors was n striking example, falling from 32i to 302. rallying to 310 followed by another setback to 307. Reversals of two to seven points marked the early cost of other mo. tors, also oila, steels, equipments and nromlnent specialties. The undertone be came strong, later buying of rails under lead of Southern l'aciiic. exxtenguisning favorable influence. This was tempered, however, by the money market, call loans opening at 1 per cent aa against yscier rinv's flnnl rate of 6 rter cent. the effect of the 14 per cent money rate which ruled during the mldseaslon. was seen In the reduction ef business. For the first time this week dealings dwindled to slender proportlous. Reaction were soon recovered, however, rails continuing to sustain the general list. Morning flraln Goaalp. (Furnished by the Topeks Board of Trade.V Chlcaco. Nov. 14. The Tribune: Grain Considerable selling of corn and oats wa on early for eastern account te hedge against the decline in stocks. Those who followed thin lead had to buy their Corn and eats back later at higher price. 1' was said that the same nperators who were the larre&t sellers of both grains n week ago took profits on holdings and followed that side for several days were best buy ers yesterday. A number of the hi? com mission houses were free buyers of corn in last honr, paying top prlcca and making a market for others to follow. A goo 1 many operators who bought corn snd .oats before break on belief that there had bn decline enough, became scared when prices dipped and sold out around the Inside. At some time' stocks in Wall Street began t recover and grains followed. It is the theory of those who follow the market closely that price swings op or down after going a certain length are almost iavarl r.hly followed by reactions of about h.ilf the original advance or decline. On- this belief It is said that corn should have a further advance. An advance of 1 cent, relatively te Iiecember in No. 3 white oats in store has been made the lsat few days, withisales veaterday of 100.000 In various lots at $ cents snder December or i cents Bring the Lady When You Come to Ckobse a Suit We don't mind having; them help, they know striking patterns and when a garment fits properly. Our gar ments have so much style we have no reason to fear their being criticised. " - Just now we have some wonderful suits in brown, green and novelty effects, $25 to Hats John H. Harlin Clo. Co. 706 Kansas Ave. the Beat place to Shop After all. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON & CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Offices at tnrlt-ago. So, S(. Jnwnli, So. Omaha, Denver, ftloux City. So. St, Worth and El Paso. under May. December at. which were under pressure a few daya ago and sold at 3H cents discount from May were only a-'js cents jnder one time yesterday, with changing at that flgnre. A few cash houses have picked up the December for several davs, while others have sold December and bought May. Seaboard exporters were af ter barley. The purchases were made In outside markets and the quantities were not given, irve broka on scattered ltuul dntion but rallied fiite and closed un changed. Chicago Live Stork Market. Chicago, Nov. 14 HOI18 lteceipts 24,000. Market 23c higher. Top, ,''-" Bales. $14.2,Vu 14.00: heavy. H4.2oi 14.1.0 : medium. 1 4.2Sffi 14.05 ; lights, J14.0U((14.0j ; pigs. S14.onri 14.75. . . CATTLK Receipts 0.000. Choice beef steers, $18.4Ofti2O.B0 : medium good, 11.23yi ix.40; common, $8.75(311:45: choice lights, 114 75(R13.n(l; caniiers, $T.75l0.75 -, calves, $iaOOil9.00; feeders, t7.2Setl3.2S; Blockers. ;.5Oil0.25; western range steers. t(." 15.50: cows nd heifers, S0.o0ftilB.0O. KHKEP Receipts lrt.000. Market firm. Lambs. tl2.50i6.10; ewes, medium good, t7.00e8.50; breeding, tn.tKXjll.73. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City. Nov. 14. HOQB-Kecelpts 3.000. Market generally 2c to 40c hlplu r, closing weak. Hulk of Sales, tl4.2.y'i 14.S0 : heavies, tl4.00(S 14.00: mediums, tl4.2Mr 14.S5;. lights, tlS.SOSI.14.05 ; pigs, $l2.30s 14.00. CATTLE Receipts 7,500. Market steady to strong. Choice heavy aterra, tlT.U&ft 1S.T5; medium, t!3 0017.25: rommon, $10 60 rl2.90; choice lights, tl3.0u 18.40 : com inon, tR.804iil3.aO; butcher heifers, .3oj? 13.UB; cows, VMBGlWXb; cannera, fiUslM 0.2A: ealvea, tl4.ntKfrl7.0U: feeders, ts.00& 13.S0: stockers, (uifltajf 10.4a SHEEP1 Receipts 1.500. Market steady te weak. Lambs. tU-SotA 14.75; culls. i.l2.25; yeirling wethers, tf.70 11.50 : ewes, t7.504J12.0O; feeder lambs, U.0-)i 13.00. Kansas Cltr Un Stock Market. The following tales were made this morn ing at the stock Yards. Kansas City an t reported over long distance telephone ill reft to the State journal by City Kobln sou A Co., live stock commission mer chants.) Kansas Cttv, Nov. 14. CATTLE Re melpta 0.500 head. Market, beat steady; Others weak. . HOUS Uecelpta 0,000 head. Market J.8 SOc higher. Itulk of sales, tl4.10ll4.3ui top. tl4.05. KriKEl' r.eeeipte 1,300 head. Market steady. Lambs 114.00. KILLING PTEERff. No. Wt. Price. INo. Wt. Trice. 11 K04 tlO W It) US1 tU 23 54 -2 0.25 ( COWS AND HEIFEBB. 4 t70 0.0O 1 11 70 8.00 6 S42 850 1(1 641 HBO 1 IfWO (IN) I 4 )0 T.S0 STOCKEHS AND FEEDRtlS. 10 844, B.10 I 7. .. &2U 8.60 CALVES. 14.. 6.. (14.. 70.. Wt.. 62.. S42 420 22 2U4 21 KM 8.20 1. 8.50 I 2. noos. 170 210 IS. 00 12. SO tl4.R0 lino 14.20 11.25 14.BO 14.SO 14.S5 14.10 tl 102 4 21t- 70 2.-1 M 360 Toneka Market He part. (Furnished by Olin. tTnir racking Co. I Topcka, Nov, IX HOtlsi MIXED AND It'TCHtll8 tll.0fW14.fl0 HEAVY .. lluOtsfr ia.no I.KJHT ll.oi:01.ni nos s.(iiin .25 CHOICE PACKINtI STOCKS. , 9 000 12.50 Cannot 1 4 entigh nnflsiahed boat fot parking puriMwes. , ill hjre tc bu St st-Hk beg priors. Terxka P.sltry mni Eggs. (Fsrnlsbed k, the Touek Peking Co. I Topaka. Kan., Nov. 1:1. Springs over J lbs.. 21c: old roeaters. 1.1c : broilers. 2 Iba. and snder, 27c; hens 2:1c t stags, 14c . Tspska finis Market. iFurnlsked tit IJarfcv tlratn Co.. r..rse Kaasaa n t'ttrti, Ht.t Topeka. K.au., Ns-v. lfi. WHITB COBN-tLSa OAT eoc . - 1 $75 Furnishings ' I Paul, E. Buffalo. E- St Louis, Fort - ' "SP-agBl . - ..IK m .JO MILE GUARANTEED WARNER TIRES It'll not the tir ItMcIf, hu th mllrar it yields whlrh -1etr-minrft good value. W'm wuld be glad t fl(tir ur WARN KB Tires with you on a eftst-per-mile hnsln, for thltt in th nly penpi b! way to determine the lire ynu should bay. The mllenjre yon tret, not the price you pay. U the important thins;, and when yntt bn3-. m t!re that oomblne both MXG KRVICK plutv KF.ASON ABI.E COST- that's the lire for you I GET Ot'R PRICES. I AUTO PARTS CO. 504 Qulncy St. Some one wants that which you do not. A ?mall ad in the State Journal want columns R--iT?-Pea both. Our Wonderful Stock of New Player Rolls Makes Vour Flayer Piano Worth More to Yea. At the High Bromo Baby's Itar! ' (fox-trot) tl-OO Paddy Long Legs (ltt) l.nu Dreamy Alabama (waits! 1.2S Havaiian I.nlluhy (vraltt) 1.00 Mandy Klli.a 1910 (foxtrot! 1 26 Wy Kaby 'a A run Follies 1010 (one- tepi , 15 ph What n Pal Wat Mary (ballad) 100 Bometluic, from "ISometlnie" (bal lad) , 1.28 When the Treacher Maket Too Mine (foxtrot) 1,00 Where the Lanterns Ulsw (sue- step) 1.25 Whlle They Kttll Make Thote Leautlful Glrla 1.00 Woman Thou ('aveat Me (ballad).. 100 -nr Vraterdayt (ballad) l. And lied gay Oo-La La 1 Wee-nee (onc-ttep) 1.00 Breeze (foxtrot).. . , . l.oo Hunrtha (fnxtiotl 1.00 A l'retty llrl It Like a Melody KolUet 1819 .-LSffl Take Me U th Land of Jara llox, .trot) 1.00 Tee.Oodle-Cm-Bnia-Da La-La-Lnlle (one..atep) 1.29 Tnllp Time Follies 11)1 (foxtrot) 125 Will Wlap A Lonely none 1.23 War Tax te Kxtrtv "it Kansas Aye. ti riiouc 1018 1 1 i If V 1