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PAGETWOT Oh. Uncle Dudley Come on in to Dinner! Your Burg Brau will get warm k*P 3 THE SEARCHER for distinctive pieces of jewelry exclusive in de sign, will find this store a veritable mine of ar tistic creations that will appeal to those who like to wear the unusual. And each and every piece backed by our personal guar a a it a 404 MAIN FIVE 8TORE* #1 rA« If people knew what a splendid appetizer ana tonic good beer is, everybody would serve it on the family table. The keenest brained, healthiest and most active people are the ones who drink pure beer as a food—not as a beverage. Those who are weak and thin-Mooded should take at least one bottle of pure beer a day. To be sure it's pure TIIE WEATHEB Weather Forecast. [U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau.] For Keokak and vicinity: Fair to right and Sunday -with rising tem perature. For Iowa and Missouri: Fair to night and Sunday with rising tem perature. For Illinois: Fair tonight and Son day rising remperature Sunday and extreme west ft&d extreme aooth por itlona tonight. beer, be sure it*s 2ktrg ®rau Ik* Old Gtimm* Style Lager Beer that can help being pure because nothing but pure materials go into it ffiwg Brau is made just meat been are made in the old —from fancy barley malt, •elected Bohemian hops, and sparkling spring water. Yon can serve it on your table with perfect confidence. Brand tad BottWd by Pepel-GOkr Co., Riser Bwltethi. Flood stage. Stage. Chance St. Paul 14 4.3 0.0 Lb Croese 12 4.1 OjO Dubuque 18 4.5 x0.2 Davenport 15 3.4 i4i Keokuk 14 3.2 -0J ?Bt Louis SO SM -4.1 The river ^Hl rise slightly from c'- VM, DL Davenport U. Vaawaw during the next forty-eight hours. Local Otoearvattons. Oct. Bar, Ther. Wind Wth'r 20 7 p. m. 28 .0 *4 W Cl'dy 21 7 a. m.—30.03 24 W Clear Precipitation. .11. Mean temperature 20th. 16. Highest. 29. Lowest, 22. Lowest last eight, 24. FRED Z. GOSBWISCH. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. DEATH OF AMELIA AMR Resident of VIclnKy of Keokuk for Many Years, Answers Call Aftep Lonfl rr.)|uiK'l .a. V.'1! i' Wn~- ik^ki-- WAS BORN IN GERMANY Is Survived by Three Sons and One Daughter, Twenty-Two Grand-gg| children and Two Brothers. 5 x!! .4* it .Mrs. Amalla Azinger, a resident of the vicinity of Keokuk for many years And a woman highly esteemed in the community, passed away at her home on the Middle road, near Price's Creek, at 7:30 o'clock this morning, following an illness of a year and a half. Death was the result of Infirm a ties incident to old age. Mrs. Aiinger's maiden name was Miss Amelia Scheckbouse, and she was born in Dusselldorff, Germany, on December 6, 1842, being in her seventy-fourth year at the time of her death. She was married to Albert Azinger in Germany on March 4, 1863. Mr. Azinger passed away here In March, 1910. The survivors are four children, Gus A., and Herman H. Azinger, pro prietors of Albert Azinger'* Son's Ice company of Keokuk and Paul Azinger, a farmer, and Mrs. Lauts Davis, who resides on the Middle road near Price's Creek. There are twenty#two grandchildren and two brothers, Gustavo and August Scheck house, of Pitt, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Azinger was a member of St Mary's Catholic church. ARE TALKING OF LANDSLIDE NOW Continued from page 1) day. McCormick said he expected a big crowd there. "I don't believe any corruption fund of any size will change the attitude of the voters In Ohio," Mc Cormick remarked when asked for further comment on the charges by State Chairman Finley of Ohio, aa to existence of a republican "pot" in the Buckeye state. itrrs-," Hopeful Sign. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 21.— Democratic leaders here today claimed to see an Important victory for President Wilson In the action of J. W. Dawson, Hughes' elector, who asked that his name be withdrawn from the republican ticket as an elec tor. Dawson is a coal operator and business man of Charleston and a former republican party leader. In a letter. Dawson says he has studied the puBlic speeches of Chas. E.- Hughes could see no reason for a change of administration. TWO GREAT BATTLES IN THE BALKANS (Continued from page 1-i afternoon announced that the ene mies' lines have bee® forced, tho main posltiotis of the enemy on im portant heights taken and 3,000 Rus sian and several hundred Rumanian prisoners captured. The Russisn war office admitted reverses, including the loss of a vil lage to the Germans, and Petorgrad dispatches crmmented on the vio lences of the enemies' new offensive. severe. Fighting an along the eastern front baa resulted victoriously for the 8I«.ts In the tJllanovck settlements, north' of kialetin. an artillery battle Is raring. la the region of Jaroslavlca northeast of the Tarnopol-Zloczof rail way a TIaaslsn detachment penetrated a Teuton trench at "bight, bayoneting those who resisted and returning with yrSmar?ff-»u*M. w«s ELL-ANS Ooe proves it package 25c at all druggists. the Russians surpris ed and CftPtorwd three eaemy posts. Barnov farm, along the Nartavka, an enemy attack was repelled. A beery snow Call hindered operation* in the Carpathians. pftOMed a Degree to Ctftaon. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct, 21.—"Here boy 'phone this IAJB. to My, ntlson." lisytoe thnsr were net the profes sor's exact words, bet at any rate the honorary degree ot doctor conferred *poo Then. A. MJson (roo the university at the stale of New York by 'phone. Ddiaon and BUfcu Boot stand today as the only twe seen holdis* that degree ln the Instigation. Together with Bdison at Orange, N. (bare also were on the 'ttoio, CbaBosSor Sexton at FtiXmyra, Gov -nww Whitman at Troy, President Benjamin I. Wheeler at Berkeley, alit. nn4 TW Van New THE DAILY GATE CIT* ROOSEVELT W:V-: K. yp-. IK THE WEST (Continued from page 1.) called to Japan to prevent trouble, Roosevelt. "How many mint juleps did you have at Loulavllle?" yelled the rail way man. The colonel was leaning over the end of his car. shouting in his loud est tones, obviously enjoying the verbal battle royaL The railroader was the last man to shake Roosevelt's hand as the train pulled out. "You're a grand man, colonel," he called, running along with the slow ly moving train, "but me for "Wood row Wilson." The colonel called Gallup his best platform stop. With the colonel on the platform while-the colloquoy was on, was Jim Ritchie, troop G,. rough rider, who once had a gun argument with another gentleman. Jim is now a coal miner and let the world know, a Wilson democrat. I'm for Wilson, I'll admit, colonel," Another to meet Roosevelt at Gallup I was Captain J. W. Peters, ^who said he ied the only enty-first New yrk at |Rooe T^el ?he c"p5enti. v^ a shrivlled I old man walked up unostentatiously and stood alongside. The colonel turned to him with "howdy comrade, what's your button?" gymnastics with a monstrous tobacco cud and his tongue. *Why you were neJtf to the riders at San 'Juan," said the colonel. So we was," he replied. "I'm glad you remember. Haint had that mile ride this morning seven m»e nae mis morning: nothing. And he solemnly sho Roosevelt struck a strong demo-, cratic center at Belen, N. M. This is a railway division point. WHson pictures were literally thrust under his nose, but he paid no attention until eleven year old Doris Gore held one before him as he was mount ing the car. You're t&o pretty a little girl to have such a picture," he said, patting her plump arm. "O, I ain't neither," she answered. At this the crowd sent up a shout: "Hurrah for Wilson," and the col onel called back: "Hurrah yourself and this country for Hughes." The colonel rests In Phoenix tonight and then leaves for Albuquerque where be speaks Monday. 1 W I Were President. [By J. P. Yoder, United Press Staff Correspondent] ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL TRAIN, PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 21.— ^-President Roosevelt would have gene into Mexico up to the hilt If he luui been president last spring he told an audience here today and he would put in charge of the border a man of the type of Buck O'Neil. Roosevelt declared "Bucky" if alive could have cleaned up the border in .intnety days. Roosevelt said: "I am asked what I would have done in Mr. Wilson's case with Mexico. The answer is perfectly simple. I would either have made up my mind to hit or not hit. But under no circumstan ces would 1 have hit soft. "The right rule is don't hit at all if you can help it.' If you must hit a man don't hit him soft knock him out. Pershing was sent after Villa. If he was sent at all It should have been understood that the job was to be put In Transylvania, where the Ruman- through up to the handle. When Car lans are on the counter offensive, the Pershing could not use the German war office claimed successes j^nway, I would quickly responded In mountain fighting and declared General Pershing would use the rail that the Rumanian losses have been. All Along the Front. POTROORAD, Oct. 21.—A great bat tle Is raging all -along the Dobrudja front, where Mackensen has taken the offensive against the Russo-Ruman lans in an effort to halt the Rumanian counter offensive in Transylvania. Attacking In the region of Kobardja, the German Bulgarian troops yester day morning occupied the village and con tinned their attacks throughout the day. The enemy's attempts to make further advances were repelled with rifle* and grenades. South of Dorna Vatra, near the Ru manian frontier, AnstroOerman at tack* were repelled, the enemy put to flight the Russians capturing a ma chine gon. a trench cannon and a num ber of prisoners. way and treat as an enemy any man who interferes with him. When car ranza said Pershing could not enter towns I would have said he will enter towns He ahall go anywhere and he shall treat any opposing him as friendly to Villa. Above all, when Carranza and Carrania soldiers fought our troops and killed them I should have instantly directed Pershing to strike back as hard as he knew how and not Inquire which particular ban dits killed our men. If this had been done the trouble would have been set tled last June. It would have opened the mines and I will guarantee that four-tlfths of the Insurgent armies woo Id Instantly have gone back to work when thev found they could get wages and food and protection. This is the town of 'Bucky" O'Neil. You know him. He was a sheriff here before he went to my regiment. When he was sent after desperate criminals he tooft 'em and he took 'em with a gun He did not pat their wrists and say he would like them to be good. He showed he meant business and he got his man. "j would have pet on the border a Twm. of O'NeC's type, with Instructions to deal with International criminals like these ViHlata and Carranzlsta bandits just ae he dealt with the Can on Diablo train robbers down here. "We new haye 160.000 soldiers on the border. They've been there four months. If Bucky O'Neil were alive today I would have put him on the border with a proper force under him and I will guarantee within ninety days there woald not be a bandit ven tvrtng to look croeseyed at us and if we had a man In the white hoeee this Mad of thing woold be done now." SAVED BT OIL POURED ON WATER fOoottnoed from pane l- here gave the lnfoimaHow of the Wirelessed reports from the West ern States, gave the naste of the foundered craft aa tfee B. Ftehed, bat records hen WW to Aom the a( sach a ism* ... to be the feature and, so long as said Jim, belligerently, but I didnt their anxiety u-ets, only minor breaks ride In here to see no politician, came in to see my old colonel, and I want you news boys," he urged, turn ing to the correspondents, "to let 'em all know I'm for Wilson." You're a grand fighter," said the colonel, laughing, "but I always knew your politics were off color." w{1, n^nr Late Market Long Commission Co. Grain Letter. [Furnished by Long Commission Co., 403 Main. Telephone No. 100.] CHICAGO. Cct- 2L—Wheat—Wheat showed unexpected strength today, due to the reinstatement of long lines sold recently and buying by ex porters againtt sales made today or within the last week. The general expectation was for lower prices, and a good sized volume of short selling occurred early. As a consequence, there was little wheat for sale when the market turned strong and the close was the highest on the crop. While private reports claimed rain In the Argentina, the grain markets of that country were sharply higher. The anxiety of foreign consumers to prepare against emergencies continue will occur. Corn—'the corn market was easier early, but the absorption of offer ings of both cash corn and future deliveries was liberal and prices, therefore, reacted sharply. There Seems to be little corn at terminal points available for eastern fl|d ex interior arrivals and although Btocks are said to be large. company of continue light and hardly equal to local requirements. Husking returns, San Juan hill. outside of a few points in Iowa, are that finally decided Roosevelt to stop di8appo|nting. Jfres5_ advisable to Invest in corn at these The fun really started at Clovta, ievelB trading operations on the long T?erf While It does not seem side on breaks are suggested on ac- ot 8tren8th ln the Caah situation. Oats—Strength in Winnipeg and a good shipping demand here were factors in a higher oat market. May oats are receiving more attention Twenty-third regulars, laconica the speculative trade, which re ly responded the man, as he aiai—, ,— gards the price too low in compari son with othor grains. ln wheat hlghar, ESfrSJ Grain Review. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO. Oct 21.—-Week end realizing cau3ed a temporary decline IM fcMi after an opening somewhat than yesterday's close. Short- «SS ^PedinKKe^pr^of hack to the plains. I the'day, 170% for hoth December and May was reached and a decline below yesterdays close followed as speculators sold freely. At today's close good buying and smaller offer ings had sent December back to the opening price at 170% and May up 1% at 170%. Corn showed wide fluctuations on uncertain reports of crop conditions. Week end profit taking tended to de press prices for a time. Low for the morning was 8?-% for December. De cember closed up 2 at 85 and May up 1% at 87 ft- Oats had a slight gain on light buying. December closed up ts at 50% and May up at 54%. Provisions showed sharp advances especially in pork. Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow. [Furnished by Long Commission Co, 403 Main. Telephone No. 100.] Hogs, 46,000, 190,000 all next week cattle, 25,000 sheep, 31,000 wheat, 98: corn. 84 oats, 307. Liverpool Close. Wheat, unchanged corn, 1%@2H UP. it- Wheat and flour, 506,000 corn, 1, 000 oats, 739,000.-*- Northwest Wheat Receipts. Minneapolis, 3S5 cars Duluth, 100 cars Winnipeg, 694 cars. Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.67%@1.70 No. 3 red, $1.67 No. 2 hard, $1.71%@1.76%. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 98@99c No. 3 yellow, 97@98c No. 5 yellow, 96® 97c No. 6 yellow, 96c No. 2 white, 97%@98%c No. 3 white, 97@98% No. 2 mixed, 97 @98c No. 3 mixed. 96®98c No. 4 mixed, 96He No. 5 mixed, 9^c No. 6 mixed, 96c. Oats—No. 3 white, 48049c No. 4 white, 48%c standard. 49%®49%c. Kansas City Caah Grain. [Furnished by Long Commission Co, 403 Main. Telephone No. 100.] KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21.—Wheat No 2 hard, old, »1.««%®1.74 No. 3 hard, old, 11.6501.67 No. 4 hard, old, 91.6301.61, No. 2 red, old,.$1.65 01.70 No. 3 red, old, 91.690L69 No. 4 red, old, $1.6101.66. Corn—No. 2, 81c No. 3, 90091c No. 4. 88090c No. 2 yellow, 930 95c No. 3 yellow, 92%094%c No. 4 yellow, 91093%c No. 2 white, 91 092£c No. S white, 90092c No. 4 white, 88090c. Oats—No. A 48049%c No. 3, 47© 48%c No. 2 white, 49fte No. 3 white, 48%049c No. 4 white. 470 48c. St. Lonls Cash Grain. [Furnished by Long Commission Co., 403 Main. Telephone No. 100.] ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 21.—Wheat— No. 2 red, new, $1.80 No. 2 red, new, 116001.69 No. 2 hard, old, $1.74. Corn—No. 2, $1.00 asked No. 2 yellow, $1.00 No. 2 white, $1-00 men believe the barge is the Filer. The Filer left Cleveland October 19 for Chicago In tow of the steamer Tempest of the Hamilton Transpor tation company, Chicago. No word has reached Eetroit concerning the Tempest The Western States was enroute to Cleveland when she came upon the wrack, ten miles off Bar Point A fifty mile gale which swept •ho iiirm throughout tile night had Fourteen In DWtiOH', MUat, sailors are haown to drowned, the tate ot at in doubt, two lake *&*•. '.f\ COKN— Dec. May ......... July OATS— Dec. May PORK— Jan. Dec Peoria Grain PEORIA, I1L, Oct. 21.—Corn—No. 2 white,- No. 3 yellow. No. 3 mixed, 97c No. 2 yellow, No. 2 mixed, 97097%c No. 4 yellow, No. 4 mixed, No. 5 mixed, 96%c. Oats—Market %c lower. Chicago Live Stock—Close. [Furnished by Long Commission Co., 403 Main. Telephone No. 100.] CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Hog receipts 14,000 market 10015c up. Mixed and butchers, $9.70010.50 good heavy, $9.70010.45 rough heavy, $9.7009.85 light, $9.65010.45. -kl Sheep receipts' 8,000 market steady, lambs, 10015c higher. Native, $7.0007.85 western, $7.5008.26 lambs, $$.25010,50 wwtern. $8,750 10.55. f., St. Louis Llvs Stock, EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct 21.—Cattle receipts, 1,000 market steady. Texas receipts 100 native beef steers, $7.50 011.00 yearling steers and heifers, $8.50010.76 cows, $5.5007.50 stock ers and feeders, $5.3007.50 calves, $6.00011.25 Texas steers, $5.5008.00, cows and heifers, f4.5O07.OO. Hog receipts 4,500 market 5e high er. .Mlxe4-Aml ^utchers, $9.85010.35 good to heavy,' $10.80.®10.35 rough, $9.4009.75 light, (9.95010.30 bulk, $9.90010.30 pigs, $8.5009.50. Sheep receipts 6,000 market steady. Bwes, $3.7507.25 yearlings, *8,0008.76 lamhs. $7.00010.66. 'A Kansas City Llvs Stock. KANSAS CITY, Oct 21.—Cattle re ceipts 5,000 market steady. Steers, $5.50011.00 cotes ailfl heifers, $4.50 09.25 stockers and feeders, $5,000 8.00 calves, $6.00010.50. Hog receipts 2,500 market 5010c higher. Bulk, $9.75010.10 heavy, $9.95@10.16 med&n^-* $9.90010.20 light, $9.60010.00. Sheep recsipts^ £M00 market steady. Lambs, $10.00010.50 ewes. $6.7507.40 wethers, K.5O09.7S. rak». "r* *S?%*i SfrTiVi r# ,**-„•- ,: 50i%-50% 54%-54% ... ?6.«or?C ... 25.OCT- LARD— an*' Dec. MB6— Jan Oct. Omana LlW Wocto^'«i OMAHA, Oct 20—Cattle receipts 900 market steady. -^Steers, $6,750 10.00 cows and hetiSEk J4.2507.25 stockers and feedenu $6.0008.00 calves, $8.00010.00 bulls and stags. o.2506.5O. Hog receipts 4,000 market moetly 5c higher. Bulk, $9.8509.95 top, $10.10. Sheep receipts 11,500 market steady. Yearlings, $7.0008.00 weth ers, $6.5007.76 lambs, $9.90010.20 ewes, $5.7506.75. Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Butter—Extras 34%c firsts, 33%034c dairy extras, 82%032c dairy firsts, 31032c. Eggs—Ordinary firsts, 28%029%c firsts, 30031c. Cheese—Firsts, 19%019%c Young Americas. 2O02O%c. Potatoes—Receipts 30 cars fancy westerns, $1.5001.£0: Wlsconsins, $1.2501.36 early Ohios, $1^501.50 per bushel. Live poultry—Fowls, 12%016%c ducks, 1201bgeese, 12014c spring chickens, 16%c turkeys, 24c. New York Produce. NEIW YORK, Oct. 21.—«onr mar ket quiet, firm. sunk aad several stranded ln the •tonus which swept the great lakes last night and today Scores' of vessels were driven to shelter by the fifty mile gale and it is feared that late reports may bring news of additional disasters. A wireless from the «D. and C. steamer Western States, reported the rescue this morning of Captain _John Mattison of the barge B. j) nw c. steamer in shel- from the rigging of his sunken ship, ter at the at the Detroit river, ton miles off Bar Point, Lake We dae la Cleveland at six! Six other members of the o'clock this morning. The vivor of the barss^s crew was report ed to have been rescued tram the rigging of Oct. n.—Six L. Flier, said, perished. Anxiety la felt here for the safety of Captain Robert Malna and two of the tug Shaan Rhue of the skipping on afl the great lakes was Dnnbar Snlllvan dredging company la shelter today, aoeaftiag abatement aground la a heavy sea off Point Pe ef the storm. like tate of eleven Bombers of the craw of the steamer Marshal Butters which foundered la Lake Erie last SATURDAY, OCT. aj DAILY RANGE OF PRICES. [Furnished hy Long Commission Co., 402 Main. Telephone No. •_ OHJOAJGO. Oct 21. WHEAT— Open. Dec. 1.69%-1.70% May July High 1.70% 1..70% 1.41 l.«9%-1.70% 1.40 .. 85-84% ... 86%-86 .. 85% 25.35 26.80 14.45-14.40 15.12-14.90 13.45-18.40 14.10n "oate—No. 2. 49%c No. 3. 49c No. 2 white, 5O051%c standard, £lc No. 4 .white, 49%c. •i -i sir Cattle receipts 1,000 market steady top $11.40. Sheep receipts 3,000 market steady top $8.25. Lambs, top. M0.66. common to specials. 13@18^4e. Chicago Live Mock. Hog receipts CHICAGO, Oct. 21. 14,000 market strong, mostly 10c higher. Mixed and butchers, $9,650 10.45 good heavy, $9.90010.35 rough heavy, $9.650 9.80 light, $9.60 010.40 pigs, $7.0009.46. Cattle receipts 1,000 market steady. Beef steers, 10016c higher. Beeves, $6.50011.40 cows and heif ers, $3.4009.30 stockers and feeders, $4.7507.75 Texans. $T.OO©8.15 calves, $7.25011.85 westerns, $6,100 9.25. 86^-67 86%^* 24.86 2S.S5 25.30 24.76 14.66 14.66 14.86 15.12 15.26 14.90 IS.*7 IS.60 12.67 Pork market quiet Mesa. 31.50. Lard market quiet JiMdk spot, $16.00016.10. Sugar, raw, market stance! trifugal test, $6.52 Mnacau test, $5.75. Sugar, refined, market Cut loaf, |8.65 crushed, flio"] dered, $7.60 granulated, f7io« Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, Tallow market flnn. cttj country, 9%01C|%c special, i« Hay market steady. Prime, I No. 3, 7O072%c clover 4SQ|b Dressed poultry market Oral keys, 27035c chickens, n| fowls, 16%©24%p ducks, 24a Live poultry market dull 14c ducks, 17018c fowls, ligjl turkeys, 20c roosters, 13^ chickens, 170T8c. Cheese market steady. State common to special, l9@21V&e Butter market steady. Reed) 807. Creamery extras, 35^4c tubs, 29034%o Imitation firsts, 30% 031c. Egg market firmer. Recetpti Nearby white fancy, 55 60c mixed fancy, 84039c fresh, lli Elgin Butter. [United Press Leased Wire Se ELGIN, I1L, Oct 21.—Butter,] cents bid no offerings. No Last week's price 34% cents. St. Louis Horses and Mule ST. LOTOS, Oct 2a—Hon start was made on the new ltd contract, recently placed will Holland A Maxwell commission pany, and which is the second I tion ot that government now ing here. British and Frencl took supplies of war horses good brisk auction used up aboil head. Horses were later than ln arriving but nevertheless, clearance wtaa made. Horse tians: Heavy draft, extra .........$11 Eastern chunks 16 Southern horses, good Southern horses, plain .... Southern hones, commotr .. Choice saddlers 1041 Plugs Straw, scarce and stronger, at $8 to $8j60. Wheat, $8 to $9. $8. lr'- Mules—Supply was moderate, ever, offerings Included a good bad quality mules and despite tie] minlshed ran, the clearance bai'i been good. On good quality cotton mules to 15-2 hands, it was a good market, ln fact, all classes with and quality9 were ln better den Big mules, 1,200 to 1,400 ponndi,j miners, 12% to 16-2 hands, improvement, hut war sorti Blow t6 weak. On outclassed stnfll all descriptions the trade wu and draggy. Mule quotations: 16 to 16 hands $160 15 to 15% hands 14 to 14% fands 60OT 13 to 13% bands wjl Plugs 2W1 St. Lcpls Hay and Straw. ST. LOOTS, Oct. 20.—Hay—li tians totaled 19 cars (8 on west 11 on east side of river) and too ed 13 timothy, 3 clover miied,| clover and 2 alfalfa. A ready de was again noted for timothy clover mixed of good No. 2 and 1 quality, and limited offering stfch were cleaned up on a at market ordinary and common remain quiet and easy. Clover wanted and strong. Alfalfa urgent request and what few caw coming in" are quickly picked op premium prices. Clover mixed No. at $11 to No. 1 at $14.60 to $16.50. Timothy, $10160 to $15. Alafla, No. 2 at $10 to $18 at $19.60. ., Clover, No. 1 at $16.60 No. 2 to $13.50. Chicago Rye and Barley. CHICAGO, Oot. 20.—Rye—W 61.29. Barley—75c to $1.08. land. E3ev6n others are believed have been taken aboard the r Hartwell. -^"Benson In Arlxons. [United Press Leased Wire Se PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21-—-A1*®J Benson, socialist presidential c*~ date, carried to Phoenix today warning that this nation is f", a crew, the have been night wss still uncertain today. Three, will be hard pressed to pny r4s:.:v food crisis through exportation will result In widespread famine less immediate federal action ia "A halt must he caHefr on tie portation ef foodstuffs or inreat aster will speedily overtake this try," Benson said. "Flour is higher than It has been at any since the civil war. "Make no mistake—the W?h living before next spring will o®1 so high that millions will suffer lack of food and every working rescued by the! living." taken into Cieve- Bans bare this for