Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 151, 8 June 1915 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1915.

MARKETS:

WHEAT TAKES DROP ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, June 8. There was a further sharp Iosb in the wheat market today, the September declining lc and July 2'c. There were 1 26 above the low prices reached on shorts covering. There were sales of cash wheat of 520,000 bushels, and while the searboard failed to' report the amount to change hands there, the transactions were sai to have been liberal. Corn closed at a decline of c, and oats were of f V c. Cash sales of corn here were 625,000 bushels and 440,000 bushels of oats. Hog products were lower all around. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 8. Hogs: Receipts 14,000, market shade higher, mixed and butchers $7.40 7.75, good heavies $7.15 7.65, rough heavies $6.90 7.10, light $7.50 7.75. pigs $6.257.35, bulk of sales $7.B07.63. Cattle: Receipts 3.500, market 6teady, beeves $7.25 9.50, cows and heifers $3.40 8.85, Texans $7.00 8.50, calves $8.25 10.00. , Sheep: Receipts 8,000, market 1 steady, natives and westerns $4.00 6.00. lambs $7.00 10.50. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 8. Hogs: Receipts 9,000, market 5c lower, best hogs $7.90, heavies $7.75 7.85, pigs $7.257.50, bulk of sales $7.85. Cattle: Receipts 850, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.35 9.00, light steers $8.008.50, heifers $8.009.00, cows $6.007.50, bulls $6.507.40, calves $5.5010.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 250, market steady, prime sheep $5.00 5.50, lambs $8.258.75. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., June 8 Hogs: Receipts 3,800, market steady, pigs and lights $5.757.80. Cattle: Receipts 1,000, market steady, calves steady. Sheep: Receipts 1,900, market steady, lambs steady. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., June 8. Cattle: Supply light, market slow, choice steers $9.209.40, prime steers $8.90 9.10. good steers $8.759.00, tidy butchers J8.508.90, fair $8.258.60, common $7.25 7.75. common to fat bulls $5.50 8.00, common to fat cows $4.007.50, Leifers $7.508.25, veal calves $10.0010.25. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $6.50 6.75. good $6.00 6.40, lambs $5.255.85, spring lambs $7.0012.00. Hogs: Receipts light, market active, prime heavy $7.95, mediums $8.058.10. heavy yorkers $8.058.10, light yorkers $8.008.05, pigs $7.80 7.90, roughs $6.00 6.60, stags $4.50 5 00, heavy mixed $8.00. PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 8. Butter receipts 23,166 tubs; first 25 26. Eggs, 2,466 cases. Live Poultry: Chickens 13 13, springers 1825, roosters 10. Potatoes, 40 cars; Michigan and Wisconsin 4047. NEW YORK NEW YORK. June 8. Dressed poultry, steady; chickens 1618, fowls 12 Vi. Live poultry unsettled; chickens 2226, fowls 1415. Butter firm; creamery firsts 27 34. Eggs, irregular; 24 25. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 40 40 Amalgamated Copper ... 75 U 73 American Smelter 74 75 American ueei sugar ... io . U. S. Steel 59 58 Atchison 100 100 St. Paul 90 90 Gt. Northern pfd 118, 118 Lehigh Valley . .14314 143V. Erie 26 26 N. Y. Central 87 87 V2 Northern Pacific 106 105 Pennsylvania . .7 106 107 Reading 145 143 Southern Pacific 88 87 Union Pacific 127 126 TOLEDO. TOLEDO. June 8. Wheat: Cash $1.28. July $1.11. September $1.10 Cloverseed: Cash $7.95. October $8.42. Alsike: Cash $7.80. Timothy: Cash $2.87, September $3.05, October $2.97. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, June 8. Wheat: No. 2 hard $1.281.30. Corn: No. 2 white and yellow 71472, No. 4 yellow 70 71. Oats: No. 3' 48 49. No. 4 white 46 48, standard 48 49. 50i4. CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON. Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 144. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close July 110 113 110 111 Sept 106 110 106 108 CORN. July 69 72 69 . 70 Sept 70 72 70 71 OATS. July 44 45 44 44 Sept 40 41 40 40 MESS PORK. July ..... $17 90 $17.92 $17.80 $17.80 Sept $18 30 $18.35 $18.20 $18.20

GRAIN

RIGIir.lONDJ,1ARKETS 1 GLEN MILLER PRICES , HOGS. 4Heavies $7.40 Heavy mixed ...... ,....,. $7.50 Heavy mixed $7.40 Heavy yorkers i . . . $7.40 Pigs - $6.50 7.00 Sows . . t $6.006.25 Stags $5,00 and $5.50 , CATTLE. Best steers , . . . $7.60 Heifers ...... $7.00 7.50 Good cows ; $5.006.50 Bulls $5.006.50 Cannera ............. $2.50 ud $3.60 Calves ...... $8 for Saturday delivery ., SHEEP. . " 1 Top lambs 7c Spring lambs . . 8c

GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mille. Phone 2019.) Bran per ton, $30; wheat, paying $1.25; oats paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32. FEED OUOTATIONS Clover hay, $18.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 45c. Corn, paying 75. Red cJov seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling $28 ton. Salt $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. . Middlings, $31 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Edward Cooper. 1 Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c. selling 20c. Country lard paying lie: selling 15c creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Rackman & Klefoth. Anthracite nut t5 5ft. AntVirof.lt. No. 4 or egg. $8.05; Pocahontas, lump or egg, o.uu; Pocanontas, .mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.50; Pocahontas, slack. $4; Jackson lump, $5.75; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell Creek lump, $4.50; Jewel lump. $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5; coke, all sizes. $6.50, nut and slack, $3.00. Carrying, 50 cents a ton. Chutes 15 feet and over, 25 cents per ton. Representative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. 6 373 72 148 58 174 62 184 92 198 59 242 60 237 Steers. 2 835 7 727 20 704 13 1205 Heifers. 2 620 3 860 3 963 13 779 22 752 Cows. 2 650 2 905 3 920 8 1045 3 1153 1 970 Bulls. 1 550 1 870 2 1145 1 1100 1 1250 Calves. 2 160 3 110 2 170 5 124 7 157 2 195 Price $7.00 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.90 7.25 .8.00 8.50 8.75 7.15 7.50 8.00 8.85 9.00 4.25 5.50 6.00 6.50 7.00 7.50 5.25 6.00 6.50 7.00 7.25 8.00 9.00 9.25 9.50 9.75 10.00 INSURGENT ENLIVENS SUFFRAGE MEETING .CHICAGO. June 8. Undaunted by the complete victory of the administration forces led by Mrs. Medill McCormick on the first day of the conference of the National American Woman's Suffrage association, the insurgent faction promised to enliven today's session with a few surprises. After the stormy session of yesterday when the Congressional union, another suffrage organization was under fire, Mrs. Henry M. Youmans, state chairman of the suffragists of Wisconsin, declared before the opening of today's meeting that she would resume her fight to make the association recognize the congressional union as a worthy suffrage organization. She charged that Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the conference, used a steam roller yesterday when she offered a conciliatory resolution. ' POSTMASTER BECK BACK FROM SOUTH After participating in the raising of a flag over a new town site with 110 other prominent Indiana business and professional men, Postmaster Beck returned yesterday from lower Arkansas and Shreveport, La. Mr. Beck acted as representative for fifty western Wayne county residents who are part owners of a large tract of Arkansas oil and timber land. The flag was raised in the central square of the newly laid out town of Makinaw, Ark., between Lewisburg and Shreveport, and eight miles from the Louisiana oil belt. It adjoins a 2.000 acre ranch of which Lee J. Reynolds, formerly Wayne county representative, is manager.

COMMITTEE SPURNS THREE PROPOSALS

Government aid for a United States merchant marine, to the extent of adequate payment for services rendered by privately owned steamship '.lines and the establishment . of a federal shipping board are the points favored in a referendum vote of the United States Chamber of Commerce referred to a special committee of the Commercial club consisting of S. E. Swayne, Fred H. Lemon and James A. Carr. : ' ' - . -. , Government ownership, and operation of steamships was opposed on the grounds it Is socialistic and prevents the initiative of private companies. Subsidies were voted down because the committee believes they involve governmental favoritism. The committee also found against government loan s to private , concerns, declaring this would .set a dangerous precedent. The abolishment of rebates and the supervision of rates by a federal shipping board were favored. - It was recommended that a federal shipping board have charge of the 'remuneration of private merchant ships for government service and of the rates charged for private service. It was also recommended that all ships, foreign and domestic, operate under a United States license if business is done with this country. A reduction of speed of first class vessels from twenty to sixteen knots an hour and the same for second class vessels was advised. TELEPHONE AGENCY BOTHERS COMPANY - The presence of an agent for a detachable telephone mouthpiece and receiver in this city is causing the Richmond Home Telephone company considerable annoyance, and efforts are being made to locate him. Manager Bailey said, today;. The agent is selling the detachable parts for $3.50 and in attaching them has put a number of telephones out of order. Mr. Bailey said it is against the rules of the Telephone company to permit any one not connected with the company to work on telephones. He also declared the price is a holdup, the regular charge being less than one-half the price the agent is receiving. SENATOR M'CONAHA . ERECTS NEW HOME State Senator Walter McConaha has practically completed negotiations involving his purchase of a lot, 60 by 165 feet. - at rvtfre: Tcorner ---of --North Eleventh and B streets upon which he expects to erect a large, modern residence early in the fall. The lot cost $3,000. The Friends' church which owns the entire square, recently decided to divide half the plot into lots and sell them, corner lots for $3,000 and inclosed lots for $2,500 each. Part of the ground which is now being sold through a real estate agency, is occupied by a building formerly used as the Friends' school and for some years used by the Richmond Business college. The building will be razed. The Richmond board of education has at various times sought to buy the land but until recently, the representatives of the church declined to part with the land. ASKS CLUB'S VOTE ON PURCHASE PLAN A referendum vote of members of the Commercial club will be taken Monday night on the question of the purchase of the electric light plant of the Light, Heat and Power company by the city, directors of the club decided last night. After the statement made by President Bavis of the board of works, became public last night, in which he said the club directors' attitude would be ignored, the directors decided to broaden the vote by submitting it to the entire membership. The meeting will be an open one. Almost the entire evening will be spent in discussing the findings of the public service corporation committee in its investigation of the light plant purchase problem, except for a short time to be devoted to routine business. Dr. D. W. Dennis will make a report of the world's court conference which he attended at Cleveland last month with William Dudley Foulke, the two acting as delegates of the Richmond Commercial club. RICHMOND RESIDENTS LEAVE ON VACATIONS The cold and inclement weather of the last several weeks failed to interfere with the annual sojourn of Richmond residents to summer resorts in Northern Michigan, including Traverse. City, Petoskey, Bay View, Walloon Lake, Mackinac City, Charlevoix and others. The special trains began running on June 4, and each carrying a full quota of passengers. Many persons are leaving, too for California, almost invariably . buying tickets which in their journey take them 16 southern California -first and return by way of the extreme northern route, the Union Pacific. Stop-overs are obtained for Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. HORN ASKS RELEASE. BOSTON, June 8 Werner Horn. the German army officer, who was ar rested in connection with the attempt to blow up the international bridge between Canada and .Vanceboro, Me., has demurred the indictment pending against him here charging him with carrying explosives from New York to Vanceboro in violation of the laws of the United States.

Milton's Social News

Miss Mary Jones gave a picnic Saturday afternoon In honor of her house party. The girlB present were Miss Jones as hostess, Miss Mary Hiss, Mary Robert, Mary Bryan, Vera Pence, Martha Pence of Earlham, Leona Brooks of Muncie Normal Institute, Daphne . Dalle?,' Lois Dailey, Laura Bertsch, Lora Beeson, Florence Daniel, Irene Crook, Gussie Miller, Ruth Leverton, Violet Murley, Mary Sills, Cora Kellam, Helen Coyne, Luella Lantz, Lillian DuGranrut, Ruth McCormick, Serena ; Hoshour, Dorothy Hoshour and Mrs. George Wagner. The afternoon was mo6t- pleasantly spent in Brown's grove and a fine picnic supper was served. Miss Marie Hofmann was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, given in honor of Miss Laura Rothermel and Miss Lillian Wilkinson, both of whom are to be June brides, Saturday evening. The' following guests were present to enjoy the evening: Misses Rothermel and Wilkinson as honor guests, Misses Marie Hannier, Serena Hoshour, Dorothy Hoshour, Lorene Hess, Harriet Crull, Ethel Turner, Sarah Williams of Cambridge City, Vivian Bennett, Catherine Suyder, Mae 1 Keever, Lewelle and Bessie Doddy. The house was prettily decorated, the color scheme being pink and white and the flowers employed, pink rosebuds, and the white blossoms of the mock orange. The color scheme was also carried out in the luncheon Served by Miss Holmann. The brides-elect were the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The marriage of Miss Rothermel to Royden Wolfgang and that of Miss Lillian Wilkinson and Frank Griffith will be consummated at some date this month. Charles Kirlin, a farmer east of town had a valuable horse to run into a wire fence. The animal's leg was broken at the knee. SARAH G. HOCKETT, AGED FRIEND, DIES Mrs. Sarah G. Hockett, 82 years, died at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of her son, William Hockett. 322 Southwest Third street, after a lingering illness. She has been in declining health for some years. Mrs. Hockett was the last member of the generation of Nathan Charles family and was born and raised at the old Charles homestead at the entrance to Glen Miller park now replaced by the residence of Charles Ford. Her father was Samuel Charles and her grandfather, Nathan Charles acquired the land from the United States government. She has lived her entire life in Richmond with the exception of some years spent in Webster where she moved after her marriage to Warner Hockett. When she was a child sh"e became a member of the Friends church which stood on ground now occupied by Mather Brothers coal yard. - After her return from Webster and in later life she attended the East Main Street Friends church. She is survived by two sons, William N. Hockett and Addison Hockett of New Madison, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Roberts of Richmond. She was very-well-known and leaves a large circle of friends. Funeral 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence on Southwest Third street, Rev. Milo Hinckle officiating. Burial Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. PROBE LOSS OF SHIPS COPENHAGEN, June 8. The admiralty court here is investigating the loss of the Danish steamers, Cyrus and Hoborg, sunken in the North sea. The captains of the vessels say there was no doubt their ships were torpedoed. Both said their steamers were clearly marked. The weather was calm and clear, they said, and the identity of the ships could have been ascertained from a considerable distance. MOVIES TO HELP WARFARE ON FLY The stereopticon views for the fly swatting campaign under the Commercial club public health committee, reached here today. They will be shown by each of the motion Dicfuri shows successively for a number of i aays. i ne purpose or tne lvews is to show the methods of disease spreading and other harmful effects' of flies. There are sixty of the views and they will be shown in connection with regular motion picture programs. Stop in Our Office

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, James Shank of Whitewater, a former resident of this township., waa 46 years old Sunday. In honor of the occasion his relatives and friends of Milton and the township to the number" of forty-six motored to .' Whitewater Sunday and gave him a great big surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs, , Jacob Shank of Philomath, and parents of Mr. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank, of near the potter shop, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wlssler, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Levertoa'and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family of DoJdridge, Mrs. Eliza Marlatt and son, Charles Marlatt, and Amon Wissler of the Marlatt neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of south of town, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowlan and grandson, of north of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew. The day was one of great pleasure for all and an elegant dinner was served. It was announced at the several churches here Sunday that David Starr Jordan would lecture at the Coliseum at Richmond, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, on "War and Peace, from the Peace Viewpoint." The lecture" is to bo given under the auspices of the citizens committee of Richmond. There will be no admission charged and no collection taken. Mr. and Mrs. Clark' Brattaln. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks and daughter, Mrs. John Soden of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. George Yohler and Mr. Vardaman and son, formed a company at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Kidwell, south of town Sunday. Clyde Castes of Williamsburg, wa6 the guest of his relative, Mrs. Mary Passmore Sunday.

PENNY LEAVES STORE W. M. Penny, manager of the Hoover-Bond Furniture store, is preparing to move to Ashtabula, Ohio, where he will assume the duties of manager of the Hoover-Bond store there. He has served three years id his present capacity and leaves through the desire of the maaagement to place a capable man permanently in the Ashtabula store. Smith Reed, of Lima, O., general manager of Hoover-Bond stores will come to Richmond for a wee's stay after Mr. Penny's departure. OWNERS OF LAUNDRY WOULD NOT REFUSE ARBITRATION OFFER Arbitration of the difficulties between the Richmond Union laundry and the employes' who recently went on strike will be viewed favorably by the management, it was reported today. The suggestion that a satisfactory adjustment of the questions involved in the disagreement might Tesult if submitted to arbitration, was made to one of the managers of the laundry today by a reporter. The manager answered that no intermediary committee of the union organization had proposed the subject to the management, but in theevent that it was suggested it would not be discounted without consideration. The laundry now has nearly as many employes at work at the plant as walked out last week upon the refusal of the management to sign a new contract granting a general wage increase. It was stated by a representative of the labor union today that no new development had been made in the situation. He intimated that the union would not listen to any proposal save the unconditional signing of the contract offered to the laundry management. Miss Effie Denmire, Boyer street, is president of teh union, and Viola Ernest, corresponding secretary The members of the organization are meeting daily in Labor Council hall on South Sixth street. ANNOUNCES CONCERTS FOR GLEN MILLER PARK Lee B. Nusbaum, leader of the Richmond Concert band, announced today that concerts will be given at Glen Miller park for fifteen Sunday, probably beginning next Sunday, during the summer. These concerts include those during the Chautauqua. Whether the concerts will be rendered for fifteen Sundays consecutively will be dependent upon the weather. WITIW

Does This Gas Range Look Good to You? It is equipped with closed cast iron top and has an all steel body with white porcelain enamel oven door panel.

Gas Pipe Connections Free.

and Let Us Demonstrate, or Phone 1267 and Our . Representative Will Call

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SUBMARINE IS SUNK

PARIS, June 8.-T-A submarine, believed to be of Austrian nationality, has been sunk by the Anglo-French fleet at the western entrance to the Dardanelles, says a dispatch from Mltylene today. The presence of an Austrian submarine In the Dardanelles sphere would indicate that. Austria, as well as Germany, is placing her. warships and supplies at the disposal of the Turks. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. KEMPER The funeral services of John Kemper, who died after a stroke of paralysis, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at tre seiderice at the corner of South Fourth and C streets, and at 2 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran church. Rev. Feeger will officate. Burial in Lutherania cemetery. . HURLS WAGON DRIVER FROM FURNACE FIRE By the prompt action of Harry Besselman, manager of the city crematory, Mike Loschiavo, a driver for the Mercurio commission company, was saved from being cremated in one of the incinerators at the plant yesterday afternoon. Loschiavo backed the wagon he was driving up to one of the incinerators and let down the tail-piece for the purpose of dumping trash into a large opening of a furnace feeder. He thought the tail-piece was securely fastened by chains so picking up a barrel to throw into the incinerator he stepped upon the tall-piece which instantly gave way under his weight. Feet foremost the Italian shot toward the furnace opening which yawned under the rear of the wagon. Just as his feet entered the opening Besselman, who happened to be standing by the wagon, threw both arms about Loschiavo and hurled him against a nearby wall, saving bim from a most horrible death. Loschiavo was so frightened that he was unable to move for some time and Besselman was greatly unnerved. UNION AIR DOME PUTS ON NEW BILL In spite of the chill of the night, the Union Air Dome presented its opening bill last night. The bill is a miniature musical comedy with five chorus girls and four principals. The act which followed the musical opening was filled with - clever repartee and witty sayings. This part was by far the most popular sketch in the show. With the music and comedy, a plot is carried through to the end. Two or three of the songs are new and fairly well given: AH of the principals proved good vaudeville performers although the chorus did not sustain its end of the bill. The bill pleased many and kept the house in laughter after the opening of the second act where the real comedy begins. NEW BAGGAGE RULE GOES INTO EFFECT In conformity with a recent decision handed down by the interstate commerce commission, establishing $100 as the maximum liability on baggage under transportation by railroads and other carriers, A. Paust. Pennsylvania baggage master, is making an additional charge at the rate of 10 cents for each $100 value on baggage in excess of the original amount. The ruling reads that 'if a passenger declares value greater than $100 for baggage, or in case the weight of the baggage exceeds that allowed under traffic in connection with the transportation of passengers, and declares a value greater than 66 cents per pound, there will be an additional j cnarge at me rate or 10 cents ror each i $100." These charges are distinct from rates on excess weight and size. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CertainRalief for FeTerlahaeee Constipation, Headache, Moaarh Troubles, Teething I a r a ere, .J"" .! jr Trse Mark. ln 34 bocra. At a 11 Itnvrni, Sicta. Don' t accept Samnle mailfx) FREF. Addrera. any substitute. A. r.. OLMSTFf. La. N.Y-

THE U OF A

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VILLA LOSES 10,000 111 FIGHT AT LEON

WASHINGTON. June 8.-General Villa's losses In his defeat at Leon are estimated at ten thousand dead, injured and deserted, a cable to Constitutionalist headquarters stated today. Obregon's' victory, according to the message, "appears even more decisive than was apparent , from preliminary reports." - , General Obregon, from new headquarters in the city of Leon, reports today that the pursuit of the enemy demoralized from their defeat of yesterday continues "Further, yesterday and today, three batteries of artillery were "Sent from here to General Gonzales." the dispatch said. "to assist his advance on Mexico City, which place will be occupied before the end of the week, it ia expected." The defeat of. Generals Villa and Angeles by the Carranzistas appears to have been confirmed, Consul General Silliman at Vera Cruz cabled the state department today. Silliman quoted a dispatch from Obregon declaring that be had routed the enemy after five days of fighting and had occupied Leon, which has been Villa's base. Silliman added that it is reported that Obregon right arm was shot away in the Battle. FAILS TO QUALIFY. The failure of Bernard Altenscfetm, saloon owner at 30 South Fifth street, to appear yesterday before the board of county commissioners, cancelled bis license, and at the expiration of the' license he now holds, he will be required to close until he qualifies for a new license. MAKE $90 LOAN. In order that concerts at Glen Miller park can start Sunday, the Commercial club directors voted to loan the Richmond Music association $90 to complete the fund necessary to pay the Richmond Concert band for a season's playing on Sunday afternoons. BRIEFS THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE. from which so many women suffer is significant of organic trouble. t It tells, with other symptoms, such as headaches, nervousness and depression, that nature requires assistance. For forty years Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, has been the one effective remedy In such cases. It speedily removes the cause and restores the system to a healthy normal condition. Adv. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of July, will be received. by the board of trustees at the hospital before. 3 p. m. Monday, June 14, 1915. Specifications may be seen at the Second National bank, or at the hospital. Bids will also be received for the re-construction of Pine House on Wayne Farms. By order of the board. . 8-2t S. E. Smith. Med. Supt, CARD OF THANKS. We express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved "mother and grandmother. Katherine Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams. Do D3)o UDo For Eczema D. D. D. Soan -?he f . r cleanser keene tha Via alvraira dean and heaitiuThistlethwaite's Drugs DO YOU Want Your Laundry Dull Finish? New machinery just installed that gives that dull finish to your starched laundry. Shirts 10c each. Collars 2c each. Cuffs 4c pair; underwear 6c each We Call for and Deliver. Dang Wing Lee. 612 Main St. Phone 1459. per month

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