Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 203, 7 August 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915

MARKETS

WHEAT SHOWS GAIN AS MARKET CLOSES CHICAGO. Aug. 6. While the wheat market failed to close at the highest level reached today there were gains of H to lc. Shorts bought late. Liberal purchases were reported from farmers in Illinois. Cash sales were 200,000 bushels new soft wheat to exporters late yesterday. Cash corn sales were 155,000 bushels, and oats 110,000 bushels. Corn closed to higher and oats were up at Vi. Provisions closed at sharply higher prices on buying mainly by scatter shorts and a general tightening up of the offerings. CHICAGO CASH. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Wheat No. 2 red $1.161.17. No. 2 hard $1.30. Corn No. 2 corn S081, No. 2 white 8081, No. 2 yellow 8182. Ooats No. 3 white 6961, new 55. No. 4 white 5758. Standard 63. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Aug. 7. Wheat Cash $1.14, Sept. $1.11. Dec. $1.12. Cloverseed Prime cash $8.20. Oct., $8.50, Dec. $8.40, Mar. $8.45. Alsike -Prime cash $8.95, Sept. $9.00, Oct. $9.00. Timothy Price cash $3.75, Oct. $3.05, Sept. $3.75, Mar. $3.25. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Aug. 7. Hogs Receipts. 9,000. Market, dull. Mixed and butchers, $6.10 7.35; good heavies, $5.956.10; rough heavies, $5.956.10; light $6.807.60; pigs, $t.507.50; bulk of sales, $6.20 6.85. Cattle Receipts, 300. Market, unchanged. Beeves, $6.25(g)10.25; cows and heifers, $3.109.25; Texans, $6.507.90; calves $7.5011.25. Sheep Receipts, 6,000. Market, strong; Natives and westerns, $3.506.85; lambs, $7.50a9.50. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7. Hogs Receipts, 2.000. Market, 10 15c. higher. Best hogs, $7.407.65; heavies, $6.90(7.15; pigs, $6.007.70; bulk of sales, $7.10 7.60; cattle, receipts, 200; market, lower; choice heavy steers, $8.759.85; light steers, $8.269.00; heifers, $5.509.00; cows, $3.007.25; bulls, $4.506.85; calves, $4.0010.75; sheeps and lambs, receipts, 250; market, steady; prime sheep, $6.00; lambs, $8.50. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. Aug. 7. Hogs Receipts, 800; market, steady. Cattle Receipts, 100; market, steady; calves, $5.0010.50. Sheep Receipts, 2.900. Market, steady. Lambs, steady. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7 Cattle, supply, light; market, steady; choice Bteers, $9.50 9.75; prime steers, $9.00 ffZ9.50; good steers, $8.508.90; tidy butchers, $8.50 9.00; fair, $7.50 8.60; common, $6.007.00; common to fat bulls, $5.007.25; common to fat cows, $4.0(7.25; heifers, $7.50 8.50; fresh cows and springers, none; veal calves, $11.50; sheep and lambs, supply, light; prime wethers, steady. $7.107.75; good, none; lambs, $6.00 9.25; spring lambs, none; hogs, receipts 10 double decks; market lower; prime heavy, $7.10; mediums, $7.75 7.80; heavy yorkers, $7.757.80; light yorkers, $7.757.80; pigs, $7.757.80; roughs, $3.506.00; stags, $5.005.25; heavy mixed, $7.40a7.50. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Dressed poultry none. Live poultry fair, chickens 1819, fowls 1516. Butter firmer, creamery firsts 23 25. Eggs firmer 3132. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Butter receipts 11,865, firsts 21 22c. Egg receipts 7,441 cases, 1617. Live poultry Chickens 13c, springers 1617c, roosters I010c. Potatoes 15 cars. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES Hoes HOGS. At Price 5 2S8 5.75 6 348 6.35 10 270 6.95 33 2S8 7.15 47 212 7.25 30 192 7.40 78 16S 7.55 88 151 7.60 24 172 7.60 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY COR R ELL THOMPSON, rroWers, I. O. O. F. Bids- Phone 1446. American Can 59 5994 Anaconda 694 684 Chinco Copper 45 45 American Loco 54 524 Am. Beet Sugar 55 55 American Smelters 80? 80 U. S. Steel 62 62 Atchison 101 1014 St. Paul 83 82 Erie 27 27 Gt. No. Pfd 119 119, Lehigh Valley 146 V4 146 New York Central 90 vA 90 Northern Pacific 107M: 1074 Pennsylvania 108 109 Reading 150 150 Southern Pacific 88 88 Union 131 130 Labrador had a population of 3.947 'in 1901 and two more ten years later.

GRAIN

PRODUCE

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies $6.25 heavy mixed. . . . . . $6.75 Heavy Yorkers . $7.00 Pigs .. $6.507.25 Sows $5.00 $6.00 Stags $4.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.00 6.00 Bulls $5.006.00 Cannera $2.50 and $3.50 Calves $S for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top Iambs 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $6.50. Clover hay. $16.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay. selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying ,70c. Middlings. $32 $1.60 per 100. Oil meal. $38.00 ton. Bran, selling $29. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. HOGS. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25e; selling, 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 17c, selling 20c. Country lard paying 10c; selling 15a Creamery butter, selling 30c. Vntatnaa calKntr Ifin ner hlishel Young chickens, iressed, paying 28c; selling 35c. CHICAGO FUTURES. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Sept 107 107 106 107 Dec 107 108 106 108 May 112 112 112 112 CORN. Sept 74 75 74 .74 Dec 63 64 63 64 May 66 66 65 66 OATS. Sept 39 40 39 40 Dec 40 40 40 40 PORK. Sept $13.60 $1372 $13.60 $13.72 Oct $13.60 $13.87 $13.60 $13.87 CONCESSION RIGHTS LET BY CHAUTAUQUA FOR COMING SEASON Concession managers and proprietors have been selected by Clarence H. Kramer, having charge of this part of the Chautauqua, which opens at Glen Miller park on August 15. The refreshment stand will be conducted by Patsy and Mahaney, the dining room will be operated by D. V. Acton. Hockett and Caine will establish the grocery stand. Each stand. Mr. Kramer said, would be fully equipped with a standard line of goods. It is desired that persons contemplating the use of the dining room, leave advance orders to permit their wants being supplied readily and easily. Through this arrangement, if a party of persons desire a meal, Mr. Acton can make necessary arrangements. The work of erecting tents and stringing the wires for lights continued today, though the placing in of more floors for the tents was postponed for some hours through the delayed arrival of lnmber. Following is an additional list of persons who have rented lots for this season: John C. Jaqua, of Winchester, Cecil H. Scantland, of Williamsburg; Nancy H. Moorman, Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, John Taylor, of Economy; Ella Chenoweth, Thomas Tarkleson, the Wayne County Teachers, Margaret Schuman, Martha F. Bond, Sarah Gard, of Campbellsburg; L. B. Campbell, Morris Gay, M. D. Thomas, Mrs. P. L. Beard, J. E. Davenport and Mrs. Frank Weaver. City Statistics SUDHOFF Edward F. Sudhoff, whose burial takes place at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, at Trinity Lutheran church, leaves, besides his wife, Mrs. Katharine Sudhoff, one brother, Henry Sudhoff, and one sis ter, Mrs. George Weidner, both of this city, who are the last of a large and at one time prominent, family of Richmond. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES HOLD MASS MEETING All indications pointed today to a large atendance of the members of the congregations of all the Christian churches in Wayne county being pres ent at the annual mass meeting and picnic to be held under their auspices at Jackson park, near Centerville, tomorrow morning and afternoon. The congregations of the two Richmond Christian churches will leave the city on the 10:15 interurban car. The program for the event opens at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, with Sunday school services, followed by com munion service at 11:15 o'clock. At 12 o'clock the picnic and basket din ner will be eaten. A number of selections of songs by the choir and by the orchestra will be rendered, beginning at 1:15 o'clock, and Rev. Motley, pastor of the Cen tral Christian church here, will deliver the annual sermon at two o'clock. It is probable that a business session will be held at the close of the ser mon. Spanish settlements on the Pacific co.st of North America once extended to a point near the present southermost tip ot our Alaskan possessions.

TWO FACTIONS MAY ATTEMPT TO END SCRAP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. All fac tions in Mexico who were parties to the revolution must be considered in any agreement to restore constitutional government That was the position of Secretary of State Lansing acting under direct orders from President Wilson at the conference with the Latin American diplomats. The attitude of the administration follows: The Mexican revolution as a distinct factor ended with the overthrow of Huerta. The nations of the world are now forced to deal with factions and because of this intolerable conditions have resulted. Carranza's claim that he dominates nine-tenths of Mexico is not borne out by facts. Carranza, Villa and Zapata, each control certain territory and all must participate in any new plant of government if it Is to be permanent. The scientific, element is not entitled to recognition inasmuch as it backed Huerta, ani the things it stood for were discredited by his downfall. If the Latin Americans and the United States show that they are a unit in insisting that a peace conference be called the demanded action will be taken and constitutional government will be restored without any necessity for recourse to arms. Secretary Lansing does not consider that the offer of Carranza to enter into negotiations with his opponent made public here covers the sort of peace plan that is believed needed permanently to settle the Mexican problem. In fact, Secretary Lansing indicated that he considers the concession little more than a demand that Villa and Zapata sue for peace. Representatives said that Secretary Lansing placed the wrong interpretation on Carranza's proposals. GERMANS START NEW OFFENSIVE AGAINST FORTS ABOUT VERDUN PARIS, Aug. 7. Ever-growing fierceness marks the new German offensive in the Argonne. The French war office today stated that fighting of the most violent character is taking place in the Argonne. Another German asfcault on Hill No. 213 was repulsed. The army of the Greman crown prince which is attempting to isolate Verdun, has been bombarding the French trenches with the utmost intensity. AUSTRIANS VICTORS VIENNA, Aug. 7. Austrian troops have invaded Italy and captured important positions near Mount Peralba, sout hof the Drave river, the war office announced today. This is the chief feature of review of military op erations on the Italian front, which i)so declares that the attacks of the Italians on Doberdo plateau have been repulsed with severe loss to the enemy. CONVICT FACES DEATH SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 7 Twentyseven convicts today were suffering serious injuries and two of them were expected to die because they preferred to take chances in a collision between a switch engine and a motor truck, to running the risk of being shot. Thirty-seven prisoners were riding in the truck and they saw that a collision was inevitable. None of them jumped for fear a party of guards in an automobile, following the truck, would fire on them. PROTESTS SEIZURES WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, has been ordered by the state department to make an inquiry into the reported seizure of the American steamers Llama and Wico, by Germany. Both steamships were bound from America to Stockholm, laden with petroleum. Petroleum is a contraband and it is believed German officials think the cargoes were eventually destined for the allies. CHANGE PICNIC DATE. The K. of C. Fraternity will hold its annual picnic on Thursday, Aug. 19. Other details of the affair are as previously announced. A dance will be held next Wednesday evening. WOMEN MAKE TOUR. Five women from New York in a big touring car passed through Richmond yesttrday on their way home after a run to Chicago. SODALITY TO MEET. The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Andrew's Catholic church will hold the Feast of the Annunciation on Sunday, August 15. Switzerland normally sells $3,000,000 worth of cheese to the United States yearly.

Do You Know That-

Before the introduction of soap, clothes were cleaned by being trodden upon in water. A Chinese father has the supreme right of life and death over his children, and is not amenable to any law in this respect. Finger nails grow more quickly in summer than in Winter. The middle finger grows the fastest and the thumb the most slowly.

JOE COOPER KILLED

DES MOINES, la Aug.' 7- Jee Cooper, one of the best known auto driver in the country waa killed here thia afternoon at tht Initial meeting on the new Dea Moines speedway. Twelve driver got away on a three hundred mile grind. at 1:30, but the race had not gone farm when Cooper, driving a Sebrlng car, ran off the steep Incline. NEW TROOPERS IN FINE SHAPE FOR MY LIFE Kitchener's Latest Addition to English Forces Eagerly Seek to Take Part in Real Fighting. BY FREDERICK PALMER. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, France, Aug. 7.- The "Keecheenaires," as the French peasants call the New Army, have joined "Tommee Akeens," the regulars, and the "Tereetoreeals" at the front. Tommee begins to fel like the oldest inhabitant. By the way, he does not like to be called "Tommy." though the world persists in a word which is as objectionable to him as "Jacky" Is to the American bluejd elect The British regular did all the fighting for the first five months of the war. He had his jokes at the epense of the Territorials, who are about the same as our National Guard, when they arrived. The Territorials thought that they were made soldiers when the war broke out; but they were drilled for months at home before they were sent to France, where they were drilled some more and set to digging reserve trenches behind the line. In the spring they had their turn, and the Cana dians, too. Leave Many Foes. "Don't be downhearted! There are fctill some Boches left!" the Territorials join the regulars in saying to the New Army. Besides the New Army, the Teritorials fel like G. A. R. men. "It's kind of you ! We knew that you could have killed them all off, if you had wanted to," the Kitcheners reply. 'Don't charge too fast! Wait for us to catch up!" call the regulars. "We'll wait on the Rhine!" answer the New Army. Well named is the New Army. It has brought a new element Into life at the front. When I heard the tramp of a company past my window the other morning I guessed they were New Army men by the peculiar vigor and precision of their tread on the pavement. They bore the stamp of long route marches, over English roads and of merciless formal training of the drill ground. On seeing three or four hundred soldiers bathing in a canal, their broad chests and the fine play of their nuscles figures to delight the eye of the sculptor told that they were of the first hundred thousand which answered teh call to arms last August. If the average old timer of the : trenches had to run five miles against I the average New Army man he would Ye blown half away, and the Nev ( Army man would trot past the goal an j isy winner. Sitting in a dugout under shell fire j !" not exercise. When men come out of the trenches, they want to sleep an J eat. The tendency is to grow fat. If you doubt that, you have only to look at the adipose of an average German prisoner of middle age, who may be, incidentally, a first-class sharpshooter. The veterans are fight hardened and trench hardened. That is the reason why the officers encourage cricket and football and other sports. It saves the men from the drudgery of compulsory exercise to keep them in condition. The other night when one heard some soldiers billeted in a barn singing, one was certain, without asking, that they were New Army men. The British rarely sing in camp or on the march. Neither elated or depressed he plugs along doing his day's work. As the New Army flows in he will be outnumbered, but unchanged. SETTLES ACCOUNT. Final settlement was made by Charles Jordan, former treasurer of the school board, with Pettis Reid, the newly elected member, at the meeting of the board Friday afternoon. No appointment of teachers was made by the board although several were under consideration and will probably be made at the next meeting. EARHART VISITS HERE. Prof. Will Earhart, former supervisor of music in the public schools, here, is in the city today visiting relatives. Prof. Earhart is head of the music in the public schools at Pittsburg and is also connected with the University of Pittsburg. He is accompanied by his family. He expects to leave Sunday for Franklin, O., for a visit with his parents. PEET HELPS WIFE. Arthur Peet, former general manag er of the National Automatic Tool rompany, was released this afternoon by Sheriff Steen after an agreement had been reached with Deputy Prosecutor Hoelscher. Peet was charged with wife desertion and was arrested 1 hursday evening on a warrant filed by his wife, Mrs. Susan Peet. His bond was fixed at $1,000, but he was unable io furnish it, and spent the night in the county jail. He agreed to pay bis wife $15 a week, and as this arrangement was satisfactory to the prosecutor, he was released without trial.' Always scrub a floor the way of the grain of the wood. If a chimpanzee is wounded it stops the bleeding by placing its hand on the wound, or dressing it with leaves and grass. The Swiss reckon that their cupola fort on the St. Gothard, manned by 200 artillerymen, could easily hold the pass against an army of 50,000.

TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL WILL BE DISCUSSED BY comissiotes BOABD

The county commissioners met this afternoon to Ix the budget of expenses for next year, -which will be recommended to the county council for fixing the tax levy. This matter was to have been taken up this morning, but other business prevented. The necessity of a county tuberculosis hospital will be presented to the board of commissioners next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. A conference was held this morning between the commissioners and Dr. S. E. Bond, president of the Wayne County Tuberculosis society and this date was set for the hearing to be given the citizens of Richmond, who are interested in the project. At the meeting next Saturday, Dr. I. C. Perry, the federal expert, who is investigating the tuberculosis situa

Suffrage Notes In This Column Will Appear Topics on the Equal Suffrage Cause.

The most dramatic deputation of women voters which has ever been assembled in this country took place this week in San Francisco, when nearly five hundred enfranchised women marched in procession to the offices of Senator James D. Phelan, to plead for his vote in favor of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment, the measure to come before the next congress and which will enfranchise the women of thirty-seven states at once. It was called by many a militant procession. It was a solemn procession. The faces of the suffragists, the most notable women of northern California, wore the lit expressions of crusaders as the long line wound along Market street, marshalled by mounted police, the living line agleam with the purple, white and gold banners of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, the young organization that is making a national fight for the women of all states. Through the great deputation which asked the help of Senator Phelan, was a California deputation, women of the east and south, the disinherited women, as one of them called herself, also joined the body to prove to a newly elected representative of the people that the new solidarity of the women of the east and west was no idle phrase. Among the notable women who joined the deputation were: Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney, chairman of the Congressional Union in California; Mrs. May Wright Sewall, organizer of the Woman's Peace party ; Mrs. Lydia Gibson Mestre, the New York sculptor; Miss Iris Calderhead, daughter of Representative Calderhead of Kansas ; Miss Doris Stevens, New York organizer for the Congressional Union for Women Suffrage; Miss Frances Jolliffe, the California writer; Mrs. Henry Sablein, secretary of the Congressional Union; Mrs. J. J. Pershing, wife of Oerenal Pershing and daughter of Senator Warren of Mon tana; Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, the New! York artist; Miss Bessie Beatty, the! California newspaper writer; Mrs. Sarah Wolroth Lyons, lecturer for the New York social service bureau; Mrs. Marshall Darrach; Mrs. Lovell White,' California's pioneer suffragist and founder of the California club, the largest woman's organization of the state; Mrs. Irving Scott, the wealthy philanthropist, and many others. The significant thing about this demonstration of California women lies in the fact that it was the first suffrage procession ever held in the state, and was held, not to benefit the women of the state, who have been voting for four years, but to aid the women of the nation in the new crusade which will ultimately 6et all - omen free. In TIME

Headquarters 19 N. 9th St. GLEN KARN-RICHMOND LINE

Owners Welsh & Spencer

Leave 7:30 a. m Glen Karn . . . 7:35 a. m Hollansburg .. 8:00 a. m.. Bethel 8:15 a. m Whitewater .. 8 :20 a. m Lock's Store . . 8 :30 a. m Cox's Mills . . 9:00 a.m. (arrive) Richmond

NEW PARIS-RICHMOND LINE Owner Chas. F. Freed Leave Arrive 7:00 a. m New Paris 10:30 a.m. 10:00a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 7:30a.m. 1:00 p. m New Paris 4:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 1:30p.m. UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE Owner Lester G. Harris Leave Arrive 7 :10 a. m Union City 5 :20 p. m. 7:55 a. m Bartonia 4:35 p.m. 8:15 a. m Spartansburg .... 4:10p.m. 8 :35 a. m Crete 3 :50 p. m. 8 :50 a. m Arba 3 :35 p. m. 9:35 a. m Chester 2:50 p.m. 12 :20 p. m. ( Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10:05 a.m. RICHMOND-ECONOMY LINE Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave t Arrive 1 :30 p. m Richmond' 6 :00 p. m. 2 :00 p. m. Webster 5 :20 p. m. 2:20 p. m Williamsburg 5:00 p.m. 3 :00 p. m. ( Ar.) . . Economy . . (Lv.) 4 :30 p. m.

PHONE 1069

The public is requested to take advantage of the Auto Hack for passenger various towns in the vicinity of Richmond. For information, phone 1069.

tion here, will present a report and It is expected that he will advise the construction of the hospital. According to the plans now in the hands of the tuberculosis society, the building and equipment will cost approximately $26,000. It is the plan to have the county council appropriate the money this fall and the building constructed on the grounds included in the county poor farm. A special committee, composed of the folowing persons will present the case before the commissioners next Saturday: Officers of the Wayne County Tuberculosis society; Dr. Perry, the government expert; representatives from the federated clubs, special committee from the Commercial club, and officials of the charity bureau.

the old -campaign days California women had feared antagonizing voters had been afraid of losing dignity. Now, for the sake of the disfranchised women of the other states, they buried these small prides and small fears, and marched young and old. It is in this sense only that the beautiful procession was militant. At its head marched the young leaders of the Union, the new generation taking up the struggle that Susan B. Anthony had set in motion fifty years ago. CADETS ASSEMBLE. St. John Berchman's Cadets will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at St. Andrew's Catholic church at 1:30 o'clock, when they will decide on the style of uniform they will wear. Other routine business will also be discussed and every member is requested to be present. ASKS FOR INSURANCE. Atwood Jenkins appeared before tha board of county commissioners this morning and presented to them the necessity of liability insurance for all county employes. The matter was taken under advisement and action probably will be taken at the next meeting of the board. Madam: Feel RtLive!! . Oet Health. And that dear skin ad freshness that Dame Nature Intended as yours will follow. Rid 'your system ot the oeastSpetSan poisons that are the real cause of sallow complexion, pJmpW, coated tongue, bad breath, that heavy, depressed feeling, indigestion, laasttnda, etc Let Sentanel Laxatives Guard Your Health SmUt wondarfnl Utta pacfonaacv. TfaarSinn out and dear up row upmxtm ; taoa wm tka Mood. naka Ton faal (raat. Bantenal UuUfM contain mm aaSnMS, M t-vbtt-farains Onus. Jnara ajatvaraally mat) nlana U-ff(U eompomt net u hi aaay1 tablat form, tifar-aata4. If pan aft to know feurtdtooa nf fjisiisrt UnaU imt nually pfcnMaa "Tito oa for tha Lac mn U ana fct what ha lalaaa 1 xoava saw mooa w idbbm or A trial will (Ira ytm aa so, aa eplalaa. Mart to-nlrhi. Hara yew dracaiat aaad aaa a box. at aoaas lac I Trial pacha uUhwl fraa If ae mmmm Has adTartUaniiat wfaan jmt wrtta. fa BanUnal 'KaaxxUu Co. Cine.). Untoa CaatraJ Blafc. Arrive . 5 :30 p. m. .5:00 p. m. .4:30 p. m. .4 .4 .4 15 p. m. 10 p. m. 00 p. m. 30 p. m. (leave) 3

. jo j

LEE HARLAN, lVIgiv

KILL 2 jOIHCAllS WASHINGTON, Aug.' 7. Serious conditions prevail alone the border as the result of the killing of two Americans by Mexican raiders yesterday near Sebastain, Tex.' Consul Canada at Vera Cruz reported the burning; et two railway stations on the Vera Crux railroad line by Zapatistas. Villaistas have again gained control ot Palamos. a small town west of Juarez.

SINK EIGHT SHIPS . LONDON. Aug. 7. Six English fishing boats and two neutral vessels havs 'alien victims to German wasps within the last twelve hours. The Danish schooner Hans Emil and the Norwegian steamer Vendus were set on fire in the North Sea last night. The erews of the fishing boats were rescued and landed a few hours after the smacks were landed. If you do not know the location of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner ot EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS that reads Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds. Then Phone 1330. Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo, L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years Experience. . We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond. Ind. Our Regular $5X10 PANAMAS AND LEGHORNS This Season's Best Style Hats at Price Lichflenfels In The Westeett. Round Trip to Cincinnati Via C. & O. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. Returning leaves Clncinnat 7:25 p. m. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. C. A. BLAIR. Home Tel. 2062 Ticket Agent

Palladium Building RICHMOND-HAGERSTOWN LINE Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave . . Arrive. 7:30 a. m Richmond 11:30 a.m. 8 : 15 a. m Greensfork 10 :45 a. m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) Hagerstown (Lv.) 9:00 a.m. RICHMOND-GREENVILLE LINE Owner Charles Spencer Leave Arrive 7 :15 a. m Richmond 5 :30 p. m 8 :00 a. m New Paris 5 :00 p. m. 9:00 a. m Eldorado 4:00 p.m. 9:30 a. m New Madison 3:30 p.m. 10:00a. m Ft. Jefferson 3:00 p.m. 10 :30 a. m. ( Ar.) . Greenville . (Lv.) 2 :30 p. m. RICHMOND-LYNN LINE Owners Denison & Thorpe Leave Arrive 7:00 a. m Lynn 12:00 m. 7 :20 a. m. . . . . Howell's Store . . . . 11 :00 a. m. 7 :30 a. m. Fountain City 11 :30 a. m. 8:05a. m Chester 10:50a.m. 8:30a. m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 10:30a.m. 1:00 p. m Lynn 6:00 p.m. l:20p.m Howell's Store 5:40 p.m. l:30p.m Fountain City 5:30 p.m. 2:05 p. m. Chester 4:50 p.m. 4 :30 p. m. . ( Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) . 2 :30 p. m. RICHMOND-LIBERTY LINE Owner J. L. Thomas Leave Arrive 8:00a.m... Liberty 6:00p.m. 10 :00 a. m. ( Ar.) . Richmond . (Lv.) 3 :00 p. m.

and freight service to and from the