St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

miDAT, jct.t 2. SET- WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? To insure proper expansion find htm through these columns. LOST AND FOUND i Comparative Grain Prices; City News in Brief iWEES TO UEEHES At we hare no information bureau, it is impossible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Ouerv lor Sundav must be mailed a tceek beforehand. fe ii 11 i 11 si Reported Louis.

by Merchants ST. Exchange of Louis. Juir St. High. Oese.

JUI.T Ci-KN. ..171 1 a ln 14 liO- hi. k. a. 17.ltl72i 1rt.Vl st hi.

K. 1.17. si. Bio. UTs Vi PEC.

-HN. I l.Vt -hl. K. l.Vl i Tl 15 150 JtXV OATS. St.

L-. hi. Hi', l2a TA SEPT. OATS. t't.

Chi. Via ft Si PEC St. L. Chi. Chi.

Kl v'i S3 s(ii; MS i Si JtXY R1 fc-- HKPT HVK. Chi. IWPi. IV.P FEATURES OF DAY'S DEALS ON CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE July 2. The bulls In corn iver" routed during the last hour of trading and the market llnished witli losses of to 2'-c.

Karlv in the day there was the mont 1 1 I i i i (. i ll I ASH. er buy -Taper stock and junk deal-old newspapers and mas azines. n. M.

Irene Pavloska did not really plav the violin In the performance in which she participated at the Municipal Opera. C-n. Ton can Ret a list of the books comprising Dr. Kllot's 6-foot bookshelf, together with the authors, at the Public Library. J.

J. To move old tea or coffee s.ains. wet the spot with cold water, cover with jtlycerlne. and let stand two or three hours. Then wash with cold water and hard soap.

Repeat this process if necessary. AM. It Is hard to say what a poet's mind miRht contain, but the idea Involved In tlie quotation susr-srests to us slmplv a poetical conception of the universe, and the greatness which lies In the little ordinary thing; of life. A VETERAN. The treaty of peace with Ormativ was Fisrned at Versailles.

June 28. 1919. by the treaty plenipotentiaries of Germany and ratified July 10. 191S. by the German National Assembly, and was proclaimed effective bv the allied Powers on Jan.

1. 1920. LOAKKR. The American Iejtion Weklv is published Wv the legion Publishing- Corporation. W.

f0ety-f onrth street. New York City. X. T. The Home Sector is no lonsrer published.

CONSTANT RKADKR OF Foorl drafts on American relief ad- ministration warehouses, instituted tiv Herbert Hoover to enable Ger man 10 oDtain rooa parcels tnroueli friends In America, are very popular since the operations! started recently from Hamburg. The system now Is In full operation under'tbo supervision of American managers) at Hamburg. ranzir. Warsaw. Prague.

Vienna and Budanest. You can buv the food drafts at any bank. rxlstent buying of the late months credit-, ed to local professionals Sellers were scare. I CHICAOO. Julv rut of the market bv the Rood support Markets) CattU prices resronded aulcklv to the buying.

mostly The news whs Almost all bearish. The rather and crop news was generally favorable, receipts were heavy and the cash demand would be slow, but buyers Isnored these factors and continued to force prices up. About mid'lav the narket for cash corn collapsed and broke from yesterday's i lose, while St. louis tred that that market was lc to lower. This.

togethVr with the announcement that one of the bir Industrie had pulled out of the cash market, started nera! selling of long com and aluo much short selling developed and this pressure, found the market In an over-bouubt condition. Bales for shipment were sooo bushels. Oets reflected the action of corn and the trend of prices was the same as in the leading cereal. Eastern houses boucht oats early, but thereafter the buying was Just heavy enough to support prices. The late break in corn Inspired liquidation and the close was weak at d-cllnes of 1 to 2wc.

Cash oats were unchanged early, but closed weaker with futures. Shipping: sales were 34.OU0 bushels. Cusli wheat was firmer Jind sone sales were at an advance of 2c. Kxporters took a small lot at all rail shipment to New York. Seaboard wired that nod export sales of wheat had been made abroa.i over night.

Provisions were weak. Liquidation was general. The monthly report on stocks In local warehouses ws bearish, showing the blsgest totals on record, with Isrd alone Mai.lKMl pounds. The hog market closed weak snd 1-V" lower, with l4.o carried over, fork finished lower: lard. Vciil.70 lower, and ribs.

I.TiU1? down. Closing prices on with high, low and previous closing prices, follow: i i I Prev. Close. High. I Lo.

I Close. MEDICAL QT-TESTIOXS. prepared by a physician of authority. Ilralth and sanitation questions of public interest only trilj be considered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases tcill not be given.

Questions that cannot be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, tcill be ansiccred when accompanied by stamped envelope.) I' i p. I it Ml it! 3 1 I WORRIED. The disease can be cured, the treatment (jenerally requiring two vears. but some cases take lonper. We would suereTest the.t you sret your Wasserman test checked to be sure no mistake has been mar" J.

W. L. Dropsy Is a symptom, not a disease. It- Is erenerally associated with some disease of the heart, liver or kidneys. How lon-a person would live who has It would depend upon so ninny things that no answer can be given.

A MOTHER. Such a condition puifgest8 some serious organic trouble. Just what pnly an examination would reveal. We would suggest that your son come to the city where he can get expert medical advice. TRAPP.

Tou ask that we do not recommend your cojisultinfr a physician, but that Is ocactly what we PORK. pept. .1 I :u.7.- IfAinx Seit. 21 2Q 21 2.1 I 13. 2o 10.

I RS; Sept. .1 IS. WO I I 17.4Q I 17. 4Q SITUATIONS WOM2NV GIRLS BOOKKEEPER A NO TTCIST desin-permanent r-osun-n; sjo per WJ1 ssilary accepted. ife'T i ouriii ma: drive ma nine in i-nate f.i";-v t.

do ntht-r Linleil JWJ. iius Ol HL of rtv lti- vork. HoTtior.r 1 fi.r any klu uikl iv 1: r.f 1rhr -work. -er-Oid sir tfimint 1 Lilt' tor ur kdi 1V-grad! W-17" -Sit. at-: I'O! 1 toun I-1 v.

Mtiahie orixate 'r-l 'lTiat' h. se retwy. 1 ijored: Laod to r.nng me. 1 liar. Lintel! laruf atmrtirurt; eu Mrs.

ocien. SALESMAN With Ford call on city trade tor coupe. wishes s. c. m.

Hug I -l'7 me I'lmiiS eo- SECRETARY ST EN 1 4iuiiK ianv oi Hiihiiv iisires position, canai.le of handl'iist nusil and riiai. Sfc'i'S P'lmu t.H I ll-lll I A SSKM ll Drill proSS men, punch press men. varnish sanders and rubbers, roll-Trainers, air brush (sprav) men. and general factory help. ST.

LOTIS i i jlf tol 1 KIXJlSTEIi i-Jli Lueas. (cf)8) A TO che MECHANIC Experie 44 Mau- Gai i He, i71 At i.J 'HAN tC First Grav.ijs. A Tt OHI Lfc ECHA.NlC Apply llll' S. Uth. -NiKtil ir.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC- First-class. all at Nick's automobile ii7 Therein av. Al For liernialierit work must ha had thorough experience nnd l-e well rro onimenied: boo1 ootrtunitv for arvam-e-rnent if urcperlv ouaiifie.1. Address ou handwriting, trivina aae. experience reter-euces: salary S3(t per week.

Lox W-C -T. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC house. 153 Russell. -For AI'Tl mer MECHANIC- A I TOM OI I 2.1 ECI IAN I be Ford repair man; steadr Avork puaranteod. MENT-DENIIALL M0T0U 'SMI Locust.

(c7) AUTOMOHII.E OILER And Kre-astr other need apply. t(12 S. lltb. AUT0310BI Hot. LE WASHER Apply ls.32 A'ASIi aea Aiipivi en l-fhnar.

11 A ER- Jood second hand. Apply E. BAND sa w. A I i sr ehliir I os. -need 1'.

on tiand Wnsh.i A It Eli SHOP Hotel. 4th l' 'ItTEIt Belcher I an. Lath BELT MAKERS pressman: aUo outside mn. Leltirg Co. 7o Sect-rd BLACKSMITH Expe-i.

B. Si husier lj; ncei, and Wi.st-. helper. V. (c Bit KEEP EH Experienced; tslte dictation.

41't lL'tr-. one rho cs it 1 cMstilcr: hotel experi ence prererreil; give full particulars ard salary expected In first letter. Box ye. Post-IfspRfch. BOX FACTORY HELP Saw ver and chine nailers.

Fehiig Box Mfg. Wash. otalgia BOX SAWYERS Mound city Box And Factory. 11 bine nailers. "Oo (:rati.it.ct BOY -Strom? over 11.

to hvlp in bakery iv. c31 shop. 14C lo" -11 to 15 vears old. and energetic, to do crat'ne and pm king ot heavy hardware Central BOY About 17. fur bank posltl.m: otierator preferred: state evtx-rlence an I salary expected.

Hn ll-ili. Po-m-DIs. BOYS For packing department. Apply Bert ke-Allan Carton 1711 Chouteau. ic7l BOYS High school bovs wantlnir pernianent position with a fast-grow inn house.

Bv Vv -M24. Post-llspatch. (2 BoYS 0er 17 v-4trs of age. to erw-rate an-l screw machine: can ue few high school toys wanting machine shop experience during vacation. Anidv a.

m. any week-day morning. The Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. jo-l 1 ocust st (rr.i BOYS WANTED Strong boys to work in pressroom; school boys neol pot apply.

Applv pressroom. Post--Pipatf h. (8) 11USHELM AN St-auv work Apply Werner Hilton. SH rlpht man. Washington.

BUTTON MAKER -Experienced; boy or girl over 10 years. f.Jn s. Broadway. CARPENTER steady. HELPER, Frarklln.

Kc CARPENTER Rouirh. Willi knowUlii of concrete forms. M. E. Tate.

Gilmore. Ark. And bookkeeper: restaurant ex-fierience: reference and bond re-iuirei. Van Horn Luncherv. 3(W N.

Jefferson (7 A FF EUR Ford 7'h and Lucas. track. Frank Li ml. (ct CHAUFFEUR Experienced. for truck; state experience and salary ed.

Box Post Dorrla CHAU FF EU It-Ford truck, and Easti.n. tnarj Gill Bros. to deliver wtta Grocery. Marcus IH Experienced driyerj must attend to outside work: ti." refer- erw-e: statu sajarv. Post-Pis.

CH It H'olored must tliormiKcv experletiivd with Packard car: must good mei-hanlc. single and live on premise Hot Post-Ills. hk) EXPERIZNCKn CHATTFFKITK OR AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC To sell Ford device on commission hasir big money fur real workers. Call between and 10 a. 442: (Ira vols.

1-1 CHAUFFEUR Experienced, for two-ton truck state wages and references. lox A-SO, -Post-Dis. CH ECK EK Married veurs ('all l-ulnr an; tim-t be over y. 1- an. S.

Iroadwav: Metnlware Corp Tt CHECKER Must tie experienrel wholesale tirus business: irieel steady employment. Meyer llrm. and lark In pa an4 Drug Co t-HKl A ftlust lie exierieli-ej in wnaie-sale drug business; g'Kid pav and stesilf emplovment, Meyer Bros. Drug 4 and Clark. irl CLERK Railroad accounting: give age.

t-1erience: salary fai. s. 374. -I. CLERK In machine shop to assist fnra-man: keep time and order material frost blueprints, voung man preferred.

Apr-lv f.93'J Kennerly ay. icft CO A UNLOA DEI i Tonnase LA I'XHKE. txpenenoit Saturday. ll'-J. LA I'XUKKS o-ioted Kinltv-n.

Krg'iyn 1, luiurt-J, nants 'A Xl'KeK e-r .1.1 will mVZ housework lint I-31m. Post-IHs. ,5 I'rctn-al, uid like a l.vl'l. HELP WANTED packing irtli til56 ni (Ira. ICi) LEGAL (Prepared by a member of the St.

Louis Bar Association.) FT. TOTTW ros-r a tctt. BREAKS SHARPLY ST. I Losses Extend to 3 Cents-Cash Grain and Provisions Record Declines. Corn.

futures broke 3c In the ltts trading: on the Merchants" Exchange today, and only recovered a slight fraction. The cash market was weak and It was estimated about 40 cars would be carried over here. At Chicago it was reported a bit; manufacturer had 'withdrawn from the corn market. The break in provisions alno exerted a bearish influence. Oats declined more than a cent.

Corn futures were somewhat irregular tn the early period of trade. July opened higher and the low remained above last night's cljse. September, however, started fractionally down. At the enl of the first hour's trale all were fclightly net higher. The market was more or less of a waitlnjr affair.

The weather map showed precipitation lit Illinois anil part of Iowa but high temperature reported in west tended to offset the rain news. Local receipts were 110.100 bushels of wheat, including 41 cars local and SI cars through: 128.700 bushels of corn. Including 63 cars local and 34 through: 110.000 bushels oats. inclVi I-1 or 35 cars local and 20 through: 734 tons hay. Including 529 local anil through.

"The effects of late spring not overcome." says the current crop 204 yet re- port compiled br the American Steel and Wire Co. "More growing weather needed. Wheat condition in important belt imprpving. disappointing in localities outside of belt. Corn still late and needs continuous days and nights.

Crop is very clean. Oats show short straw. Cotton continues late and the boll-weevil a great menace. Grass lands are weedy. Livestock situation continues unsatisfactory, short pig crop, high price of feed, coupled with low price of animals.

Dairying, poultry raising showing unrest. Irish potatoes acreage being kepf up by high prices. Farmers playing safe." Cash Grain Market. Cash wheat was lc higher. Cash corn was steady to 6c lower.

Cash oats were IMc to 34c off. Sales were made at the following Xo. 2 red winter wheat. NoTed winter wheat. $2.7302.74.

No. 4 red winter wheat. $2. 7Cii2.il. N'o." 1 corn, 1.75 1 No.

2 corn. corn." No. 5 corn. Xo. 3 corn, I.731.76; No.

4 No. 2 yellow corn, yelloww corn. No. 6 yellow $1.63 ft 1.65; sample yellow corn. No.

1 white corn, No. 2 white corn, No. 3 white corn. 1.78. No.

2 white oats. No. 3 white oats, 1.13 114. Cash Grain Markets KANSAS CITT. July 2 Cash wheat unchanged to Se up; No.

1 hard. 2.K1: Xo. a. 2 No. 1 red.

a.7:t'j-Ml; No. Com unchanged -nt lower; No. 'i mlxi1. fl.OO No. 3.

ll.t: No. 2 white. No. fl.tlU: No. 2 rellow.

No. 1.67til Outs: Cnohmnred to 4 cents up: No. 2 whit. 1 1 l.U; 2 mixed. $1.04.

Kve. 2-i. KkTfir and nillo malse. Hav. no market today.

Receipts, wheat. 110 ca-V. CHICAGO. June 2. Wheat: No.

2 red. 2.7U; No. 2 hard. $2. SO.

Corn: No. 2 mlx.l. 1.7.1: No. 2 yellow, 1.71i.l.76H. ut: No.

2 white. No. 3 whUu. Cl.opw 1.13. MINNEAPOLIS', July 2 Flour unchanged.

Uran. $01. Wheat, cash No. 1 nortern. i2.00.

Corn. No. 3 yellow. $1.61 ftl.i3. ala.

No. 3 white. 1 .04 1 Harlev. ISftl a Rye. No.

2. I2.U0 Sia.ll W. Klx. No. 1.

v3fi3 h. MllWAUKEE, July 2. TtarW maltlnir. St.40f l.4i: Wisconsin, 1.4U; feed and (l.S3iil.40 M'M'TH, Julv 2. Unseed.

3.RSM March, $3 Julv. September. S3 kel; October. t.i.ii asked. Oats.

1.11V,. NEW WHEAT FOR SOUTH AFRICA KanreHl." I'rodtioc-tl at Kansas Agricultural OiIlcRe, to CJet Trjout. By Aaaocloted Pres. MANHATTAN. July 2.

Kanretl wheat, a variety of hard wheat which has proven very successful In Kansas and adjoining Hates, and which was developed at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Is to be given a "tryout" in Fouth Africa. J. F. Moatert. a South African student attending the agricultural college here has obtained a quantity of the need which will be taken to the agricultural college at potchefstrom, Transvaal, by Mos-tert's brother, who Is visiting here.

A. number of foreign countries have obtained samples of the Kan-red wheat. It has been found especially Immune to winter killing and has been successfully grown as far north as the Dakotas. Produce Elsewhere 1 MW YORK. July 2.

Butter unsettled; scellts. ltt. creamery hlrher than extras, fs4f.Mc; creamery extras. V2 score. hfr; flrt.

e-H to ll prore, Miii atata dairy finest tubs. kges Irregular; receipts. 2.v.."; fresh gathered extras, firsts. 47u41Sc; fresh s-mtaered firs'n. 4i''u4fle.

Cheese steady: receipts. 62.18; state whol milk flats, current make, white end coiored Hicla.ls. 27Lil2Sic; do. average run. 2fSi27c.

Voultry. live, oulet and unchanged; dressed, steady: western chickens. JMMi4ic: others unchanired. CHICAiKI. Julv 2.

Potatoes Stesdy; receipts. SI cars; Virginia Irish cobblers. $12 North Carolina. SUKJI Sonth Carolina. Texas triumphs and burbanks, wrlitJ.

Ixtulilana. (klahoma and Arkansas triumph. 2.1. CHICAGO. Julv 2 Hutter wek: creamery, 44iMWc blKher: receipts.

11.20. esses: Crsts. ut41c: ordinary firsts. S7o: st msrk. cases Included.

atlwiiWe; stona packed extras. stnrare tracked firsts. 42c. I'oultry Alive lower: fowls. 27c.

KANSAS CITY. Mo July 2. Butter, ems and poultry unchanited. Ijtm Pessimism In Wool Market, BOSTON. Julv 2.

The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: "Thers la less of pessimism In ths air. althouah the market Is still rra.ttn and ouotatlons are hardly mora tl.an nominal. Soma trsdlnir In fins Australian has been dona, but for the most part th market ra been rather dull. Reports from ths West do not Indicate any markej volume of business. Sonie cnstsnirtents art reporte.1 and here snd there ssles at un-rbsnsed rates.

Kurtber curtailment In ths mill schsdules Is announced." Sugar Market. NEW YORK. July 2 Raw susar Stes ly csntrlfusal. Stir; refined. stesdy: fine rrss'ilsted.

226t24o. I-Tituras were oulst aa1 flnn Inrlns; ts early trs1lu. At noun i rices were Srll Richer. Funr futures cloed oulet: salsa. SOO tons; Feptember.

17.ts1; K-tolr. 17 Uacembsr. Ivk3i. January. 14.

March. 13.35. Coffee Market, VW TORK. July VoTf RIO Ts. 1 futures steady; lept 12 25c 12.15c; For Additional Markets Sec Preceding Page.

32 CORN LOUIS MARKE WHEAT CONTROL IS CONTINUED BY CANADIAN PARLIAMENT Provision for Naval and Air Service Made Ik-fore Ilody Is I'ro-roirued. By th Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 2. Parliament was prorogued yesterday, after the Governor-General. In a speech from the throne, had complimented it on Its provisions for continued Government wheat control and development of the Air Service.

HeRarding the Canadian navy, be said that "the provision made for the naval service wisely recognized the importance of preserving a nucleus which can be developed If need should arise." Among the main enactments of Parliament last year were: A franchise act; increases In pensions; establishment of State insurance for returned soldiers; further provision for soldiers' land settlement; continued authority for su- pervislon of the marketing of the wheat crops; provision for the naral service and for assistance to shipbuilding and the Air Service. A new form of tax on luxuries was adopted. I Live Stock Elsewhere il'nited States Iturea'i Receipts. tVKo; beef gsd and choice higher In spots: ton. $ll: bulk.

best fat cows and heifers stead to slow bulk butch ers" cows. 7'l lti.2.1: buik canners. 4 2.1'e 4.7-1: hulls dull: veal calves l.wer: bulk. 1 1 12: Blockers and feeders steady. Hogs Receipts.

2iJ.hm; steady to lower than vesterdav average, heavies oir most: tot. bulk, light and light butchers. li; bulk. 2" lbs. and over.

1 4 'l P1KS Hleadv. slow, opened dHV'a Kneral Sheet! Receipts. in.OOO; very around doc lower than yester-trade; top lambs. $14.73: bulk. $12.

prime Idaho lamps late yesler- iav 1.1: choice heavy ewes. KANSAS CITY. July 2 Cattle Receipts, 1 trad- almost nominal: sales: all classes steady; best steers offered at $11. .10: quarantine steers. $10; choice calves.

$12: general aualitv common. Hogs Receipts. I); better grades steady; others J.lc to 2.1c lower: top. $15. bulk heavy and medium.

$loii 15.80; bulk light, $14 sheep Receipts. 30OO; few sales; sheep and lambs steady to 2.1c lower: best lambs, $14. .10: colls. 2: sap ewes. OMAHA.

July 2. Cattle Recelpfs. irh); generally steady on all classes: best Included steer lines, handy weight. $10. Hogs Receipts.

medium and liftht hoes mostly 21c lower; other kinds about steady, bulk. $1 Ki 14.7.1. Sheep Receipts, generally steady; best range Inrubs, $14. 30. PTTTSRt'HC.

Julv 2. Hogs Receipts. 30im; lower; heavies. $1.1. PO'1 til: heavv workers.

ll.7r!17: light yorkers. $1 1.IO'rt 15: pifts. 1,1. T0. Sheep and lambs Receipts, lOO: lower: top sheep, $1: top lambs.

$lrt. Calves Receipts. 2o0; steady: top. $17. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded BurlaTPermits MAimiAGE L.ICKNSES.

Fdwln C. Kastner 2217A Pestalozl Emma Ottlngcr Rufus T. Iunean East Mrs. Maude Williamson. Earl w.

Collier 2S45 Texas St. Ijmls. Ill St. Louis. Ill Centralis.

Ill Centralla. Ill 2.tin Virginia Shenandoah 4217W Finney Finney 411 P. lth 40 S. 1.1th ions N. 10th 2.142 Warren 4035 N.

2.1th Rubv Watts Royal Irever Violet Vogler James J. Sarah Seargeant Willie Carrick Alice Andrews Joseph W. Mrs. Carrie r'onrad Ij. Vollmar.

Allene C. Hail St. Iuis. Ill Charles Jones 21 I.ticas S07 N. Cardinal Pittsburg.

Pa CIO Sklnker rd. ...27.12 Russell Mo Ijtwton 3o21 Iwton 27H! Clark Eva Wat kins Paul F. Campbell Rachel McDowell Joseph H. rmdlev Mabel A. Shelby Henry C.

Patterson Mrs. I.oulse Ie John K. Rlalr Mrs. Ilesste B. McDonald.

Cbsrles Henderson Mabelle Hawkins Amos CI. Raker Ora Howard n.110 Ijiwton .20 Compton 2071 Lucas 3141 Ijiclede Rons Iwton Roclc. Ark Rock. Ark rts.4.1 s. Oram 6111 Michigan 1411 Clark 1413 Clark Kokomo.

Ind Kokomo, Ind .1.12. Magnolia IS'JO La Salle Chippewa Ill William Colon Ollle Hrltton Herbert Wind Alice Itamache Henrv Green Eugenia Jones Charles V. Weaver Rose CJ. Oesterle Michael Fshey Kathrvn Keating Littleton I. Folluo Ruth Cantrvll At Clayton John J.

Grace Senet Henry ZInn Ivia Gretsch Fred J. Clara C. Hoff J. H. Brooks ..1420 Ps-sfleld pi.

Madison Preese. Ill Rolla. Mo 22 -Lvon 2201 Chippewa Natural Rrldge 404S rapln 404 Cook .3231 Washington F.tta Howard. T. W.

Oalther Hattle Brown At Mst St. Tohn Pnssell Minnie Lee Slater Rich Reed Mrs. Mar" Realmeal Louis Fairfax Norsistv Kiggs F.dwerd THack Hattle Austin George Mlschllspy Dora Bennett Charles nennott Lucille Iorrls Henry O. Vlebweg Lydla L. Rledrll IjouIs.

St. 1mum St. Ixuls Herrln. Ill Herrin. Ill St.

Louis St. Louis East St. I-ouls East St. IaiuIs St. Tenuis East St.

Louis St. Louis St. Louis Fast St. Ixuls East St. Louis IJIUTIIS ItKCORDED.

HOYS. and and M. c. Ppeckmann. 7lrt Virginia.

Fesler. S. 10th. Yankalovich. 1s2o Wash.

Hland. Etzel. Keller. 4107 IVIinlir. and R.

and M. and W. and It Greenhouse. 472T Newberrv. M.

R. R. J. J. an M.

Jankawltch. l.Vs) S. Hroadway. and F. Haas.

44.1 Kelor. and R. Mills. 4.rTO lwior. ind A.

Daniels. 1420 Dillon. nd K. Fennessey, 21UIA N. Sarah.

J. and' M. Stafford. S027A Whtttler C. and K.

Iteinecke. Red Bu3. R. and W. Ofnll.

42.11 Russell. F. and J. Johnson. 0(122 Maple.

F. and M. Pullev. 17 1J J. and K.

Overholt. Pa-V. J. and V. Lupo.

1K42 N. Van Isy Liter. and R. Phillips, 1117 Clara. C.

and M. M.xire. 2120 o. and K. Weltkamp.

V. N'ewslead Z. and L. Schubert. Gates.

W. ami E. Morris. 247A Rutgr. F.

and 1 Weimert. 4 I'll Ashland. J. ami E. Petrovlc.

S. ltth. J. and L. Charles.

It1! Linden. GIRI.S. R. and M. Gretsch.

4.V-'1 Rates. W. and L. Mrazreck. jsao s.

lth. H. and P. Spies, Sullivan, rear. C.

and C. Gullv. t2S S. loth. A.

and R. Fredericks, l.Vts N. llth. A. and P.

Schenkel. 41.17 Castleman. M. and L. Land.

4 ISO Knston. anil I. Forestner. 3:7 Shsw. H.

and Schmidt. 3722 Gustlne. K. and M. Welier.

5401 Gilmore. W. and S. Hausman. 54.12 Nottingham.

an.l lie.lrth Imp. 11. iterg. sitsi i.tnTon. 1 an.l I.

Sandierl. Westminster. H. ant iiaker. z'm JtiHan.

A. and K. Clntel. 271S Elliot. 11.

and E. Hess. 4S35 Almanla. nrniATj Ksta Schroeder. 2rt.

Clarence: suicide. Ksrl Arnold. 1. 42is W. Carr: accloent.

Evelyn Jenks. C6. 1437 St. Louis: heart dla-esse. Win.

Murphy. 6. 3032A Minnesota; diphtheria. Francis Griffin. 0.

Visitation Convent: myo-ca rdi'ls. tr 2rt 1121 N. 22d: carcinoma. Emma Nelson. .1 40112 St.

Pcrditvtnd rlii uni tila Srhn. rl. S75.1 Arsenal; cancer, litiwl.kv. 3 I.Kls Wash: accident. MAUd Allen.

XI. 21 vjulncv: nephritia LnatH-th Shneider. 4400 Oakland: en- I iM-ardttls. Emma Knlcksl. 64.

S. Vandeventer: 11 betsa. I LOST I PASSBOOK Lost. Mississippi Valley Trust No. 830H3: paper inclosed.

Olive ISSsJ. 1 Station 43. between 9 snd 1 p. m. I'OCKETBOOK Lost; L.

reward. gold rr.esh Forest marked I'URSU lost: blaca velvet; and Arerml snd (inuid Thursflir. Crand 4TW. between Granl and CSravois. RIMLESS (iL.S.E.S Lot: Erke-s and Iage car or on est 743-'J.

llartmer. betwt en Page car. For- I icl 1 KING Lost: cameo. It Witr-nell 1 Finder please reward. SPKCTACLSs Lost, on Southwest Side: re-ward.

Finder return J. C. Shenked. HW.A Qllve. WATCH Lost oerween lamruir and CranJ on CravoiL tall ictor IUL: srard.

til WRIST WATCH 1-oet. silver, on Park or Oranrt car. Return McRee; reward. FOUND BRACELET Founi: valuable; Dr. W.

A. Hudson. I'nlversltv. on Euclid: shington fi PCP Found: Ppitr: female: evidently es- cepe-l from do: catchers. full 3st: Fei.

FOUXli BY POLICE LEPT. OOAT At S12 La Palle. BAY HORSE At 11 01 N. -h. KEYS At 130.1 Monteomery' IURK BAY HORSE At 7-' Market.

LEATHER PCRSK At 10th listrict. YALE KEY At Central District. F.LACK COIN PCKSE At Central District. BUSINESS CARDS CAPIPETCL Jlii Eh XI? CH1CACO Carpet Co. carpets renovated like new.

SMU Finney. Lindell 2WO. Delmar cS alii in I jm'iht worK anil ouiinirtg repairs promptly attended to: prices rieht. Jack- son. li.

.11 Railway Exchange Itlilg. Bell (7i CARPENTER Reliable. alteralli.ua jobbing and repairs. Jackstin. olive Romont 2I04 (7 DECORATIONS tented, for July 4: automo-liiies.

ha lis, liwng. etc. Lindell 7 GAS PIPES cleaned. stoves connected, work guaranteed. S.

J. Seeley. eas-fltter. S412 Thomas. Cent.

MitiL. Lin. SS4M. icl 1 1 Gas Pipes Blown Out, $3 We clean your pipes thoroughly and guarantee satisfaction. J.

P. FLEMING. Romont 141'JR. cM Tl'CKlNG Wtd. Staining and water-proofing; flrst-class work guaranteed.

Victor 221. 22S4 Oravols FURS Made, repaired and remodeled. We also bnv furs. Olive C-ent. 4376.

Greenfield. fc-17 Equitable 6th and Loroft. tr 0 PRINTING AND ACrDRESSING AAl Cheapest McGlll i place In town for prlnflntr. 123 N. 11th su Central 717SR.

(cl4 STORAGE AND MOVIN! ADVANCE Moving tract: furniture ir 4.50 exchange. load or cop-Boinont 1320. (c8 SOITH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING v-i Money iireprooi warenouse. Victor 607. Sidney 235.

(c BRASCH'! bonde.1 warehouse. We store your furniture. $3 per truck load: bc-upM Kinnmi', C-rtral Si STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO.

Stove repairs. TMrd st (c" WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. WALL PAPER Ice; rooms SI. CLEANING Prompt Call Central 71'ilR.

PAINTING and graining erty owners; reasonable. anted from Box D-300. 7 PROFESSIONAL jAJJjDRNEYSJAJ CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. M0-12 Chestnut. Legal matters: all courts: advice free.

c) LEGAL matters, damages snd pension carefully attended to; advice free. Chestnut st. cases loa.t cl4 DANCING PRIVATE LESSONS today, lady or gentleman teacher. Nicholas. 4016A Delmar.

(51 DANCING tought In 3 private lessons. Belmont School. Odeon Hide. Established 11(12. (c) LEARN to dance at Cave Dancing Academy.

2ith and Olive class let-son every Tuesday. Thursday snd Saturday afternoon: private lesson day or night. (cs SUMMER dancing school. North St. Ioui9 Dancing Academy.

2th and Salisbury; classes every Tuesday and Friday evening: also private lessons all summer. Central HMS4J. Tvler 2i2. Mrs. J.

Clement. (ctVn DO I dance the latest steps? I'll sav I do: I lust can't make my feet behave since I took a term of lessons at Adams' Private Dancing School. 365 West Pine bl. Lln- SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL Private lessons any nour; class lessons every evening-50 competent Instructors. Arcadia.

3517 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4.7HR. (c UERNH ARDT'S. Pnrk: cool, breezy hall: dancing Tuesdays. Thursdays: special.

private lessons. $:: classes. 6 for SI. Lessons dally, any hour; positively best train- rjThjrpeperoi J3ETJiCTjVES DETECTIVE LADY does shadowing and Mias Jackson. 50u2 Cates.

Forest 52rt. (41 DETECTIVE Does shadowing. Investigating, locates missing people: confidential. S67M Ftnney av. Phone Lindell SJ02.

Del- mrsr 374IX. (1 ROFESSIOAL LEWIS C. CHAPMAN'. Petroleum Oeologlst. Mineral Land Appraiser.

Bj9 Central Natl. Bank St. Loul (B DERMATOLCK1T-Superfluous hair and facial blemishes removed by 12-needl eW-trolv sis; ledles only. Miss E. Callen.

isrst PTde. PI or-e Olive t'tt, irSOl TJjEAJfJCUL CHOr.ua GIRLS Wld. For atock. Call Lln-dell 24H. Hal Lawrence.

V'OCALIST Woman, for high-class motion picture theater. Kox W-l. Pot-D1s. (c5 MUSICIANS Amateur piano player and sai-aphone or violin, ladv or gent. Franke'a Cafe.

501.1 Delmar bl. LADY USHERS Must over 16; applv Immediately. Loew'a Garrlck Theater, Btb and nestnut. ici BELMONT says: Air castles won hold roof, called "success. Study acting for Pictures ana the stage: singing, dancing chorus and vaudeville.

Belmont School Odeon Bide. Established 1112. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN. BOYS CARPENTER maintenance; flrst-ctsss-permanent; prefer Inside. Colfax 24SJ F.

M. France. Jennings Station. si CHAUFFEUR colored: Ford truck- ex-perlencel. Smith.

Bomont Bol4Y. CH Al'FFEUR Sit. voung colored man want" work after 5 p. tn. neat, courteous and reliable: good reference: experienced J.W.

Moore. 4440 Cote Brllliante. (3 Executive WANTS POSITION OF RESPONSIBILITY WITH PROGRESSIVE FIRM- 13 YEARS' EXPERIENCE AS GENF.RL r-LERK. TRAFFIC MANAGER. COST ANT AND ALF3 CORRESPONDENT: ASSUME NEW DUTIES JULY SALARY S17.1 MONTHLY.

HQX t-ye POST-DISPATCH. Vr MA P.wltlon as special officer. Box MAN competent, aa. with auto; outdoor D-2WI. Post-Dispatch.

,5, MAN Tonng. married, good appearanc. well educated, wishes connection with firm where, there Is chance for advancement- 3 yeara' general office experience: bast references. Bob Post-flf patch rte3 SALESMAN 2 road eBperlet.ce-wants lob with reliable house to handle stanle line. Karsas or nearby territory; g-t-nch-ou1ck need nor anetver E.

I- Cray. 821 B. East. Hutchinson. Kan.

SITJUAJMONS WOME.i GIRLS AUDlTORs't 2 vara' public accounting and Installir.w cost systems: eorrMpund-ent and credit manager; references exchanged. Box D-332. l'ost-DUcatch. t3 I return i I I 1 POLICE ITEMS BASKET BELONGING TO MM. George liockenkamp.

S6.15 Maple avenue, packed with silverware and a linen table- cloth and placed under a tree on picnic grounds No. 2 In Forest Park atter an out- lnc yesterday, wan stolen hile the picnickers were otherwise engaged. JOSEPH P. SMITH OF 2221 PX'TGEP. street started for the Mercantile Trust Co.

to deposit a IjOO Liberty liond yesterday, but hrn he reached the bank he found the bond was missing from his Inside pocket, the police. toid CHAP.l.RS MANAOFP. OF THE Indlana-St. Ioms Truck Co. 1.V47 North Ninth street, yester-iav a.sved detectives to Investigate the activities of a young mai mho.

claiming to retresent the concern, bad passed fraunulent checks on the company for each at oinev. Klora and Christopher. 111., and Washington. Mo. HAROLD KETIENS.

11 YEARS OUi, OF 21.1 4 A Disller street, on his wav to buy meat fir a neigiihor yesterday, was beaten by an older bov. dragged info an alley near the Church. Tw entv-flfth and llenton and robbed of he told the police. THORNTON HARNETT OF JONESnORO. took a Market Street car from I'nion Station yesterday and after alighting discovered his purse ant J210 was missing-from bis hjp txvket.

He told the police he had Wn crowded by two nee roes when boarding the car. Joseph J. Cox. Joliet. 111., alighting from a car at Niri'h and Cine I streets, discovered his tse'ket had btrcn picked of a purse and tli'd.

tieorge O. Marshall. Kast st. i.ouis. ttild the police his pockets had been picked on Compton car and a urse containing $20 and some photographs stolen.

MISCELLANEOUS OPEN AIR MEETINGS FOR THE SI'M- pier will begin Sunday evening Rt o'clock" at t.race-Ho!v rss Kplscopal Church. 2t 0 North Twelfth street, with a patriotic Fourth of July celebration. The public 1st invited to attend the service, for which there will lie MieciMl musical features arranged bv the rector, the Rev. Carl Reed Tavlor. An address will be given bv the Rev.

Carroll M. Davis, dean of 'hrist Church Cathedral, and a free picture show will follow. MISS OLIVE TOWNSLET. A GRADUATE of the two years' library course, this season, at Lindenwood College, has been appointed cataloguer in the library of Washington Miss Townslev is a stepdaughter of the Rev. Dr.

J. H. Gauss, superintendent of the Hrookes Bible Institute, and was president of this year's senior class at Lindenwood. Another graduate. Miss Emily sharp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Sharp of Magnolia avenue, has been up. IMilnted assistant children's librarian la one of the branch libraries of Cleveand.

O. MRS. MARGARET PGHMEIG. TEARS old. of 7vi5 Water street, died at her home Wednesday, after an illness of four vears.

She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Julius Kunz. DANIEL RRENNAN. 8 TEARS OLD.

OF MJhi Kenaington avenue, was burned on the palm, of the left hand vesterdav when a firecracker he was holding exploded prematurely. Ha was treated with antitoxin. MRS. PEARL WILLIAMS. SCPPOSED to live on Eighteenth stxe.et.

Js sought ly the police at the request of Mrs. Nancv 1 homes, a. missionary of Elmwood avenue. Chicago, who wrote that she had found Oeorge Williams. 11 yearn old.

sick and in reed in Chicago and all he had been able to tell was his mother's name and the DEATHS It ISO LARA Entered Into rest cm Thursday. July 1. 1020. at 1:33 a. Mary Brisolara.

widow of Joseph lirlsolara. beloved mother of Gussie. l.lzzle, Dominlrk Jennie, berera and Nettle Rrlsolara. an 1 Mrs. L.

J. Hoggiano and the late Mary Brisolara. our dear grandmother and mother-in-law. Funeral take plsce from th family residence. 5y72 De Glvrville on Saturday.

July at 9 a. to St. Charles Horromeo's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. I'eceased was a member of the Christian Mothers.

ic HARK On Wednesday. June ao. 1020. at Lawrence. Rev.

William A. Clark, beloved father of Allen W. Clark. Mrs. L.

A. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Ely.

Funeral services at the Wagoner chapel, flfm Olive street at 0:30 a m. Saturday. Julv 3. Interment In Bellefontalne Cemetery. Entered Into rest on Wednesday.

June 3. Una, at 6:30 p. John S. Clarkson. beloved father of Agnes and Walter Clarkson.

dear brother of Emily and Wesley Clarkson. our brother-in-law and uncle, aged 75 years 3 months and 21 daxs. Funeral from lloffmelster's parlor. South Compton avenue. Saturday.

July 3, at 4 p. m. Interment la Mount Hope Cemetery. DKVEREAl'X Entered Into rest Wednesday. June 11120.

at :1.1 p. Philip J. Devereaux. beloved husband of Marv lev-ereaux inee Carey. dear father of Violet, Phillip J.

Devereaux. Marie Gearhart and Margaret Trentmoon. our dear brother, fa-thee-n-law and grandfather. Funeral from family residence, tVTOl Bart-mer avenue. Saturday.

Julv 3. at 8:30 aj to St. Rose's Church. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. tiOERTS Entered Into rest Thursday, July 1.

1020. at :.10 0 Emma S. Goerts nee Schraubstadter). dearly beloved mother of Marguerite A. and Helen L.

Goerts beloved daughter of Mrs. Augusts Schraubstadter. and our dear sister. Funeral Saturday. Julv 3.

at 10 a. from Roberts' funeral parlor. 1P05 South Grand avenue. Interment at Bellefontalne Cemetery. Services and funeral private.

JAHiKK On Wednesday. June 30. 1920. at 4:40 p. Margaretta Jaeger inee Relnhardt.

beloved mother of John Jaeger, dear slater of Mrs. Elizabeth Schachner tnee Relnhardt). Nick and John Relnhardt. and our sister-in-law and aunt, aged 72 vears. Funeral from residence 1826A South Eighth street, on Saturday.

Julv 3. at 2 to Old St. Marcus' Cemetery. JOHNSON On Thursday. July 1.

Henrv T. R. Johnson, beloved husband of Mav Johnson (nee White, beloved son of Richard M. Johnson snd brother it Mrs. M.

A. Shlnlev. Mrs. E. T.

Walton. Richard M. Johnson Mrs. W. R.

Hanson. John D. Johnson. Mrs. Milton Mills and Taylor B.

Johnson. In his fortv-fourtQ year. Ieceased was a member or Robert E. Cowan I.odg. K.

of P. Funeral Saturday. July 8, at 8:30 a. from residence. 41'7 Cleveland avenue.

Apartment It. to St. Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. c5 KKI.I.KK Suddenly, on Thursday. Julv 1.

1U20. at 8:45 a. Katherlna Keller (nee Dlnzebach. of 30.18 Salena street, dear mother of Adolph J. and Arthur J.

Keller, Rose Wuest and Pauline W. Kyle (nee and our dear mother-in-law. grand-tuether. sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of years. Fur.eral on Saturdsy.

July 8. at 1 :30 p. from Zlegenhetn Rros. chapel. 2123 Cherokee street, to St.

Matthew's Cemetery. (c.1 IAKSEN Entered Into rest on Wednesday. June 30. 1920. at :28 p.

Leo T.arsen. dearly beloved son of Christ snd Nelslna Larsen (nee Olsenl. dear brother of Maggie Hansen 'nee Larsen), fiance of Margaret Hansen, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 26 veara. Funeral Saturday July 3. at 3 t.

from residence. 23.11 Lafayette avenue, to New St. Marcus Cemetery (e5) MrTAITHEV Entered Into rest on Thurs. day. July 1, 1020, at 9:30 p.

James McCaffrey, beloved husband of Margaret McCaffrey (nee Keenan. dear father of John. James. Rov. and Helen McCaffrey.

Funeral will take Place from the family residence. 3S0HA Kennerly avenue, oh Monday, Julv 5. at a. to St. Teresa Church.

Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Kansas City (Mo. papers please copy. On Wednesday. June 30, 1020.

at 8:05 p. May Agnes O'Mal-ley. beloved daughter of Anthony and Delia O'Msllev inea O'Malley. and dear sister of James J. and George O'Mallev.

Mrs William Sahrmann. Mrs Leslie Jackson. Mrs. William Tohln and Mrs. Li.

111s Meyer, and our dear niece, aunt and slster-ln-ls w. Funeral Saturday. July 3. at 8-30 a. from famlls- residence: 2350 Kutger street, to Immaculate Conception Church thence to Calvary Cemetery Chicago (111.

I papers please cony. fc51 tPAVNK Entered Into rest on Thursday July 1. 102O. at p. Esther V.

Payne (nee Klely. beloved wife of Paul V. Payne, mother of Paul V. Payne Jr. daughter of John H.

and Marv Klely. sister of Mrs. Thomas Lavln. Helen. Ruin and Anastasla Klely.

Funeral will take place from tha family residence. tiiMIS Suburban avenue, on Saturday. July 3. at 2 p. to St.

Rosea Church. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. I'lTKR Entered Into rest on Wednesday June 1 at 7:10 0. at residence. (tTOO ertion avenue.

Ianiel Pener darling wm of William and Sophie Per (nee ll'insen. dear brother of Vivian Prper. and our dear grandson and nephew, at tha as of 1 year 7 month and 12 da vs. Funeral Saturday. July 3.

at 3:30 p. from the George L. l'leitsch Chanel. 61cid Laatoa avenue, to Valhalla Cauaetery. (c) A.

A. The follotvire are the sta-tiatics you desire: Men killed in late world war. British Kmpire. wounded. 2.037.325; France, killed.

1. 385. 300; wounded. 2. 6 o.

000: Belgium. killed 2O.Ou0. wounded 60.000; Russia. killed l.iOO.JOO. wounded 4.950.000; IJermany.

killed 2.050.460. wounded 4.207.028: United States, killed 50.32". wounded These flgrures were compiled at a time when some of the data was preliminary, consequently some changes have been made. The direct costs of the war to Clreat Britain was $44,029,011.878: to France. S2.T.S1 2 TS2.800: -o Kussia.

O0: to Oermanv. to the T. The estimated wealth of the 1'nited Klnar-dom (1917) Is $S0. 000. 000.000.

of the whole British Kmpire. $1 30.000.00 of France, between 300 and 400 billion francs: of Kussia (in Europe). $fio. 000.0 o.000: of Oermany 190S. $83,000,000: Of IT.

Pome of the above figures are unofficial. T. T. Henry Clay fl777-lS52 was in public life for a loner time. By birth be was a Virtrlnlan.

In the face of earlv btrdshlp he rose to be Senator from Kentucky (180-18071; from 1S11 until for 21 vears. lie was almost steadily In the ve of the nation. A leader of the Vt'liie party, he sided with his preat opponent. Calhoun, against the more timid Mad'son. in precipitating the second -var wth Knitiand: and he vas prominent in the negotiations "or peace that followed.

Clav aa 'our times Speaker of the House of Representatives, and four times un-iticressftil candidate for President of the S. Ths influence which 'ie bad shown over Juries In Ken-tickv he likewise ercised in the lational legislature. The Missouri Compromise of 120. thei Tariff Compromise of 1S33 and the Slavery Cot of 1S50 were 'irre-lv'owlne to him. Amonjr his celebrated speeches were those on the New Army Bill, on the Seminole War, and on the Tariff.

do recommend. TIow els do vou expect to find out what Is wron? with vou and have the wrong's corrected? For instance, if you have hlirh blood pressure, bow do vou expect to ascertain this without havinsT your blood pressure taken If you cannot afford a phvplcian's ser '-es. the clinics are open to you. F. K.

Tf your trouble Is 10 old if certainly is chronic. We cannot tell how th treatment must re kept up. it will depend on the procress made, but vou can hardlv expect a 10 vears' trouble to be corrected promptlv. You are re-ceivinar the proper treatment. M.

Crude oil 1S considered a good stimulant for hair growth bv many people. You do not state your ae sex or give any information excepting that your hair Is falling. Hair dressers treat the scalp for such troubles. redblrds or to take or needlessly destroy their eggs or nests, or to have the birds, their nests or their eggs in one's possession. There Is a ,25 for each offense, and 1.

Penalty of $5 for each bird. living or dead, or part of bird or nest, or egg possessed bv anyone! iciinri me matter to th iwnuiins Attorney at the llalL City SPECIAL NOTICES DR. E. SMITH of 30O7 moved to 610 I'nlon. Franklin av.

has (c8 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Frieda CorV. THOMAS A. CORT. SP.ECI.AL' NOTICE On and after this date I wiil not be responsible for any obligations contracted by mr wife.

TlUle Schmidt JOHS H. SCHMIDT. St. Iuls. 1.

If ACTO TIRE AND RIM-Lost- 3224 St. Vln -ru. uninn tc AC TO LICENSE Ixisti Xo. D-1211A-ward. s.

Jefferson. ACTo LICENSE Iost; State. No. 41-128 Reward If returned to stock boa nut or Waterman. (c BAr! at Creve Coeur Lake or Zimmerman on Ollx'0 i i i i bag.

containing small amount rrtonev ami keys: reward. Bo BA.R Px.I.,,t: "naake from dead mother. 474HR; reward. c7 BRACELET and two a West Pine. -Lost: gold; set with a diamond ipphlres; liberal reward.

374 BROOCH Lost: keepsake; mounted In gold; reward. West Pine. green stone, Lindell 1077. BILL FOLDER Lost; E. M.

Hackett stamped on: union card. Masonic receipt-liberal reward. Return to Mio page bl. BI NCH OF KEYS Lost; kindly return to liberal reward. Mert Abraham.

213 N. Main. Main 1472. (e! CAMEO PIN Iost Friday morrdng, nd UIiv Sonnenfeld'i ward. Return to 4is Hd be-: re-fc7 CANARY BIRD Lost.

424KA Carter. female; reward. COAT Lost. Saturday; Cnion. Sarah: grav: chain nhmli V.

watch and Flelssner. Olive 2. Central uiao.u pin Lost: round setting with stones. Monday morning, on Klrkwood-Tergusoncar: reward Call Klrkwood 12T.W c5 Airedale, from Wells Motor 30OH N. Grand will pay liberal reward for recovery of dog: no questions asked (ci Do -Lost.

Boston bull, male, color brown with white spots; answers to name Rags-license M': liberal reward. 0i.M Clemensi Forest y.ii;r, ft GLASSES Xjomt. tortoise shell or Kelt car. 301 Victor. on Compton GlASSES niche In Ixtst and ase, near count v.

Wednesday ((live OOLI FOB liost. Jun- i Blok it Levy. 61 N. rev ard. Initials H.

Bth 5tu L. S. floor: GOLD WATCH Lost: monogram E. on back: 1 1 tier a I reward, no question! asked. 214 Washington.

Central 1112 GOLD parla; termnn. IN Ijost: I'nUersltv white; one diamond. 5 car: reward. 144 Wa- Csrianv 11V (c at Sportsman's Park Thursday; containing small amount or money and owner's cards. Call Forest 43.

reward. KEY RINti Lost; Firest 7WI, with about 11 keys. Call (ctll KEYS Lost, bunch Vevs i leaiuer nomer: one gey bearing number M-L Call Main 37IO. Iss Appef rT KEYS LMit. S.

on small ring: Important Finder please notify Mr. Ocker. 1724 Olive St. Fhon Olive l.VH. (rl KODAK Bovle Norfolk.

PICTl RES Lost, la envelope, on Norfolk av. Please return to 4231 LICENSE: State automobile license No 27 o02: reward. Return N. Broadway. PARASOL Ist greerj goose-head handle: keensike; Belt Line car going north of Franklin: reward.

Forest Mspje PARCF-i. Lost, on Delmar car. about 3 re. Tlursdav- containing two pieyea of flue underwear ith Vander'-oon's check. Cell Forest 7: regard.

FARTT aho picked uti SVsi Victory note No 'I'ai at the Mercantile Trust Co. July I Please return same Immediately to owner-no questions askel: reward. Itood Canister' Mercantile Trust Co. LOST and FOUND 1 LOST St. Ivotils Hay Inrkct.

Timothy, standard. 42; No. 1. tt. Clover Ixed.

choice light mixed. f40: No. 2. $34; heavy mixed. 32: part or heavy mlxe.1.

$27. t'lover New. S2un'M: old. $27: prairie. No.

2. J20. Alfalfa standard. $32; No. 2.

Toleilo C'lovcrswtl. TOI.Eno. Julv 2. Clover seed, prime cash. $25; October.

Lecembcr. $24.20. LIVESTOCK NATIONAL. STOCK TARDS, 111.. July 2.

Today's estimated receipts: Cattle ard calves. 1200; hogs. 7000; eheep. horses and mules, 120. CATTLE Native cattle offering was small Friday and market maintained a generally steady level with Thursday.

Veal calves averaged fc lower and while one sale to a packer scored up to $12. bulk of trm good lights centered around $11. There will be no market here Saturday. HOGS Hog market opened 25e lower than Thursday's best time, but a fairly active shipping demand sent prices up a notch in later trading. Close was about IV: lower.

Top at reflected the low point of the wrek. Hulk of hogs sold within a range of -Pig market generally steady, as were rough hogs. SHEEP Sheep and lamb market continued on the down grade today, although receipts were sharplv reduced. I.amhs were all the way from iOc to $1 lower, top standing at Many of the offerings have been hera several days and" again failed to s-cure bids. Fat Hheep sold at to.oO, as against the preceding day.

HOKSK.S and ilks supply or horses and mules Friday was not large In v.ilunie and no material change fn the trade was reflected In either department. Markets during the week have likewise shown small change. Butter, Eggs and Poultry! Following ir prices paid today by St. Lou la commission bouses to farmers and cour.try shippers for round lota. Small orders are usuaKv quoted hljeher ROUS Firsts, country candled.

87ttc: do cases returned, as He. UL'TIKK iTeamery extras. 67c: standards, Bf; firsts. seconds. 42u th.

4bc; ladles. 42c: packing stock. 40c. POCLTP.r- Fowls. straight run.

27c: cocks. 17; springs, 45c; stags. 20c; broilers. 4 sc. turkeys, hens and young toms.

44c; old torn turkeys. 42c: culls. ducks, young and obi. -spring ducks, 82c; muscovy ducks, lttc: geese. 14c: scprlng geeee.

2c: capons. 7 pounds and over. 4lc: capons, small. 4uc; siii. 35c: JU20 sprlngs to $1A psr doaen.

accrding to slse. tiuineas. youuc and old. round, per dosen. $4 VEAI-i Choice 100 pounds at 12o per lbs.

at 104il2c: lvnitoo lbs. Bff 10c rough, coarse, heretics, fKt Uc. Sheen. Cc to 12c; bucks. 3o to 7c; spring kamba at 10c to 15 VEG ETABLER.

BEETS New home-grown. 15c to 25c dc sen bunches. per ABBAUE Home-grown. 250 to W)o Per pox: crates. 2.rrf to CARROTS-Home-grown.

25c to SOo per dozen bunches. CACLIFl.OWER Home-grown. 60o to $1.7.1 per box. CCCVMMER3 Alabama hampers. 60o to boxes, r'V to S1.5t.

K1 PLANT h-ancy Florida sound repacked st II to 4 per lV-bu crate. i'iREES ONIONS Home-grown at 13c to 20c per dozen bunches. r.RKE.N CORN New Orleans at S7.M per barrel. NKW POTATOKS Sacked No. 1 triumphs red at $.1 to and white at $57 per loo pounds delivered: Alabama short pers triumphs at for No.

1. Tor rietd run and $2 for No. 2: home-grown early Ohio, to $7 per lOO pounds. tlRFEN I'KI'l'KRd Alabama hampers. $1 to $2 75.

kollLRARI New home-grown at 25c to 40c per doyen bunches. I.KTTVCE 15c to fs)c per box. ON IONS New Texas cummer crates. No. i yenow.

3j; no. i white, per nusnei nasket; yeliow, it rot; home-groan oxes $1 to yellow. 75c; while, $1 to $1.5. I'ARSLKT Home-grown. 10c per dozen tmnches.

RAniSHFS Home-grown tips. 2i1o to 80c. and long white at Xo per dosen bunches. HWKKT I'OTATOKS Alabama short hampers yellow at $2 for bright and $1.25 for dark-. Home-grown red.

$4 to $4.25 per box. hl'INACH Home-grown boys a at 75c to NK- loose. STKINO RFAN'S Alabama hampers. $1 IM to 12: Mississippi. to d.23.

Home-grown bu t'oxce. .10 to $2.71. TOMATOES Texas flat crates at 23c tl 25. 'sgCASH Alabama hsmpera at 75c to Home-growm at to fc. New home-grown flat.

60c 75c per bu box: globes. $1 to $1.25. FRCITS. to to Rf.ACKRFRRIES Home-grown. $2.75 per 12-qunrt tray.

S2.SO to C.ANTAI OI PKS California atandard crate. $4 25: pony cratoa. $.1 50 to $3.76: f.at crates. $1 no to honcv uew melons. $2.75 per crate.

PEACH KS Georgia. alx-basket tale. $3 to $.125: bushel baskets. $2.75 RASI RKHRIKS Hoine-gron icj. $4 50 to $5: black.

2 7.1 to .1.25. r.o iSF.BURRIiS-Home-grown. $3 to $1 53 per trav. Arri.ES-No 1 bard hen dtvls In barrels at I0.V: wlllowtatg at $15: hose I Ine-pa. to New spples Tenness-e $1 to $3.

V.I In I 3 boy. $1.75 to $2 25: bu baskets, tJ to $3.75. Tenn. hampers. $2 to 1:1.

Florida. 2 to $4.50 de- WATER t'. I -ON lltsred per 1U0 Iba. C. n.

WARP. We think the inventor would have to pay an income tax on the $50,000. for which he sold the patent, this year. Perhaps he might have to pay a tax only on the difference between and the value of the Invention March 1. 1913.

If it had any value at that time. SUBSCRIBER. It Is against the law to kill or to catch DEATHS PORTER On Thursday. July 1. 1920, Cora M.

Porter heloved dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, dear sister of Margaret and Gladys Porter. Services will be held at the residence. 4403 Gibson avenue.

Saturday. Julv 3. at 3 p. m. Interment at Rich Hill.

Mo. SCMMIEG On Wedne-sday. June 30. 1PCO. at P.

Mariraret Schraieit. our dear mother, mother-in-law and grandmother. In her nlnty-thlrd year. Funeral from the Hoffmelster parlors, 7814 South Broadway. Saturday.

July 3. at 4 m. c) SPKKXKE On Thursday. July 1. 1900.

at 1 p. Angela Sprenke tnee Hoff. dearly beloved mother of John H. Sprenke. dear mother-in-law of Elizabeth Sprenke (nee Rchulte.

and our dear ttrandmother, aared 4 vears. Funeral from family residence. Ohio avenue. Saturday. Julv 3.

at 7:30 a. to St Francis de Sales Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul'a Cemetery. c) TOBIV Tintered Into rest on Friday. July 1920.

at 3 a. James M. Tobln. beloved husband of Mary Tobln (nee Flem-Ina-i. father of Richard.

George and Lillian Tobln. Funeral will take place from the family residence. 3f31A St. Louis avenue. Due notice of time will ba given.

(cl WAIIL Entered Into rest on Wednesday June 30. 1920. at 0:: p. Raymond Wahl. beloved son of Aue-ust and Helen Wahl 'nee Deters), dear brother of Leo and Oliver Wahl.

Funeral will take place from the family residence. 4747 Cote Rrllllante avenue, on Saturday. Julv 8. 1920. at a.

to Holy Ghost Church. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. (c) WORRALL Entered into rest on Wednesday June 30. 1920. at 12:10 p.

William Worrell, beloved husband of Marie Worrall. dear brother of Mrs. Anne Kuns-kev. Mrs. Nellie Buck and Mrs.

Bertha Boahn. dear uncle of Laura and Elm a Gander. Mra. Dora Cunningham and Mrs. Clara Frailer.

Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly's funeral parlors. 3840 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday. Julv 3. at 2 o.

tn. Deceased wss a member of Kvcelslor Lodge. No. IB. K.

of United Commercial Travelers and Southeast Missouri Drummers. TF.IOKR On Thursday. Julv 1. 1920. at 7:10 p.

m. Merdirca Y'eager (nee Mc-Manus. beloved wife of Frank Yeaarer. dear mother of John. Ralph and Charley eager, and our dear daughter and sister, aged .14 vears.

Funeral from the Wacker-Helderle funeral parlors. 2331 South Broadway. Saturday. July 3. at 2 p.

to St. Matthew's Cemetery. PERSON AL PERSONAL PERSON A I Will Karl ITunnewell his father. Address 21'JS S. 4th write to city.

PERSONAL Susie: Have letter about yojr brother. You ought to come and look after I PERSONAL Uncle Will: Please call me up; want to go to Cleveland. Sidney 142tSW. PERSONAL Would like to hear from Jessie or Edith Graham. Bos J-4.

Post-Dts- rseh. in. SEALED PROPOSAIJ Office getters! uppy depot. 17th and N. Washington.

D. C. Sealed proposals will be opened at alvove address, ll a. July 7. 12 for ft.

common white pine lumber. Information and Proposal forma may be had s'inn sihjii Hurt, fco) SEALED PROPOSAL Treasury Depart men t. Aivnneci uinc. aantngton. p.

C. June 25. 1H2 sealed proposals will be oened In this office at a p. July 1. for repairs to boiler plant In the nlted State Marine Hosoltal.

St. Louis Mo. in accordance with drawing and ie-clflcatlon. ct.ples which may be bad at this office or at the office of the Custodian I'. Marine Hospital.

St. Ixuls. Mo. In the discretion of the supervising architect Js A. Wetniore.

Acting Supervising ii-Isi I basis. IIELMPACHEIi IJ0LL- IX(J MILLS. Hart on De Kalb. C'I I.K'TOB And solicitor, business. Lai lede av fu Ice and coal COLLECTOR Kwrli-i eld.

rly. ec'iI part time: $3o per month. 1.1 10 Syndics: Trust Bldg. fcM CONCRETE WORKER Nonunion man concrete work; union scale c- wages aM working hours. 712 Holland Plda.

s. 3:1 h. tU 411 ManrhySLer Ct For Applv 711 Hanilit-i- Ir.t NIGHT ira nd. CiP)K En-r1enced. i'all CO- Short th st.

hours good asea. 701 est CO iK Foe thort order. Cosmopviltaa tsursnt. 4VlS Olive. Br COOK Man Market at.

good wages: short COSTERS Who are with the business and ir un1 at ftgurea. Mci, Pr os. lri)g 4th sr. 1 Cia'k. "JZJ- I LK Marri-d.

to take coara it of ro1 Ing hocae SVJ7 Couple For modern" "sinTt-risej urban home: man to art a u'fu'. houeman. woman to cis.k and da stairs work: surrew and sepji-ate iviti uarll. a lections t. mertit-r of 1 I could a-sist wtib -oiseork PL-I Ka-lway Fxrl at Be CRATER One Vktb extsrrien.ee furniture.

Annlv at f.rlorv dlM, C'lOKS Two lL'1 S. a.KS Two. s. Cl K1K I'nr res-a 1 ufe. Ue rost-ntspatch WANT ADS to bur.

"ell. rent, exchange and to do man other neeetaary thins daily. e-Tt Ohio and Sldaey..