Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 245, 25 September 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGftT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. SATURDAY. SEPT." 25, 1915

MARKETS

WHEAT IS inREGULAi) ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO; Sept. 25. Th wheat market closed Irregular and unsettled, September showing a gain of c, while the more deferred months were c to c lower. Up to the immediate close there was a selling movement not only in September -wheat but , In the : more deferred months as well, and the grain was poorly Absorbed. Cash trade here was small. Corn closed at e to lc lower and oats were He higher to He lower to unchanged. Provisions were fractionally better. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.12113. Corn: No. 2 white 7172, No. 2 yellow 7272. Oats: No. 3. white 34, No. 4 white 34H 35H' TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 25. Wheat: Cash $1.17, December $1.06, May $1.09. Cloverseed: October $12 35. December $11.2, March $11.85. Alsike: September $9.75, October $9.75, March $10.20, December $9.95. Timothy: September $3.86. Oetober $3.37, February $3.45, March $8 60. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. - - TJNION STOCK YARDS. III. 8ept, 25. Hogs: Receipts o.uuu, uuiki 6o higher, mixed and butchers $6.80 8.45, good heavies $6.358.25, rough heavies $6.606.80. light $7.408.45. pigs $6.407.60, bulk of sales $7.10 8.25. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, beeves $5.3510.40, cows and heifers $3.2509.00, calves $9.2511.00. Sheep: Receipts 6,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.25 6.25, lambs $6.408.90. . CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. O.; Sept. 25. Hogs: Receipts 1,867, market strong, pickers and butchers $8.358.40. Cattle: Receipts 202. market slow. Sheep: Receipts 319, market steady. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 25. Hogs: Receipts 5,000, market steady, best hogs $8.308.50, heavies $7.90 8.30, pigs $3.008.00, bulk of sales $8.308.50. Cattle: Receipts 900, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.509.50. light steers $7.509.15, heifers $5.508.25, cows 3.006.75, bulls $4.507.00, calves $4.00t&'12.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100. market steady, prime sheep $5.50 down, lambs 8.25. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 25. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.00 9.25, prime steers $8.75 9.C0; good steers $8.008.50, tidy butchers $8.008.25, fair $6.757.50, common $5.50$6.60, common to fat bulls $4.50 7.25. common to fat cows $3.506.50, heifers $7.257.75, veal calves $12.00(0? 12.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wether $6.30. 6.50, lambs $6.009.25. Hogs: Receipts light, market actlvei prime heavy $8.508.80, mediums $8.708.80, heavy yorkers $8.708.80, light yorkers $8.258.50, pigs $7.50 8.00,' roughs $6 006.25, stags $5.00 5.50. PRODUCE NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Live poultry, quiet; chickens 1820, fowls 12H asked. Butter, fair; creamery firsts 24H(ff26i. Eggs, firm, 4042. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Butter: Receipts 10.983 tubs; firsts 22 23. Eggs: Receipts 7.077 cases; firsts 22 H2ZVa. Live Poultry: Chickens 12 5!15. springers 15. roosters 10. Potatoes: Receipts 68 cars; Wisconsin and Michigans 3848. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A THOMPSON.

. Phone 16. . 62U 62 .. 72$ 72 60 61 ,. 66 64 . 88 88 . 78 78 ..104 104 . 87 87 122 ,.145 146 . 31 32 . 96 97 .111 111 ..112 113 .154 154 ,. 93 94 .133 134

Anaconda American Locomotive St.. Paul Great Northern pfd Erie N. Y. Central Reading Southern Pacific CHICAGO FUTURES.

WHEAT. Oten. Hieh. . Low.'. Cose Sept. .....106 107 106 106 Dec 96 96 94 94 May 98 98 96 97 CORN. Sept 71 71 70 70 Dec ..... 56 56 55 55 May .. .. . 57 57 57 57 OATS. Sept v.... 38 39 38 38 Dec. ..... 36 36 36 .... i Maq 38 35 38 .... 38 PORK. Oct. $12,75 $13.S0 $12.76 $12.75 Jitec .... .' $13.05

RICIOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies 890 Heavy mixed ............... .$707.25 Heavy yorkers ....$7.507.76 Ugfat yorkers -$77.26 Pigs ...................... $6.256.50 Stags $4 00 Sows . . . ... . . . . ..... .-. . .$5 50 CATTLE. Best steers $7-66 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows .$5-006.00 Bulls .$5.006.00 Canners $2.503.50 Calves $10.00 for Saturday's delivery SHEEP.. Top lambs ...7c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying, $8 00. " Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay, new, selling, $1618. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $27. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, Selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 23c; selling 27c . Country lard, paying 10c, selling 12c Creamery butter, selling, 32c. Potatoes, selling, 60c. per bushel. Toung chickens, dressed, paying 23c, selling 28c. , COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthra cite stove or esg. $8.35; Focohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.50; slack. $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75: Indiana lump. $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump. $5.00; Tennessee lump. $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for car rying coal, 50c per ton. . CARPENTER READS ANNUAL REPORT TO INDIANA The financial condition of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends - was shown in the report of the treasurer, Charles G. Carpenter todayV. The resources are $9,166.91, comprised of the following; Cash $2,759.55; bills receivable $1,550; due from quarterly meetings, $2,319.41; and indebtedness $2,537.95. The liabilities are: Due invested funds $2,353.76 and due committees and interest account $6,813.15. Unpaid subscriptions for 1914 are $103 for evangelistic work and church extension. The endowment funds showed a total of $163,528.82. A total of $6,813.15 is due committees and . interest account, making a grand total of $283,542.44. Following are the respective amounts due the yearly meeting fro mtbe Quarterly meetings: Dublin $908.53; Marion $59.94; New Garden $266.52; Portland, $31.57; Puget Sound, $43.73; Spiceland, $122.87; Traverse City, $95.27; ,Vandalia, $319.69; Van Wert $56.49; West Branch, $97.29; Wabash, $66.59; Whitewater, $250.92. GERMAN SOCIETIES WILL GIVE FESTIVAL TO AID WAR FUND The German societies of, the city will give a family "Fest" in the South Side Improvement association pavillion next Thursday evening for the benefit of the widows and orphans in Germany. The singing society will give a German representation of a "Singstunde in der Schule," The following songs will be sung in unison: "America," "Deutschland Ueber Alles," Steh ich in finstrer," "Ich hat einen Kameraden," "Morgenroth," "Es braust ein Ruf." German refreshments will be served. The committees of the German-American Alliance are: Will H. Duning, chairman; finance, Fred Hackman, Hans Koll, W. Duning, Sr.; refreshments, Adolph Blickwedel, Martin Bulach, John Vogelsong, Charles Wessel, Frank Kehlenbring, Henry Nungesser, Clyde Miller; country store, Charles Hackman, Carl Duning, David Teeple; advertising, Esther G. White, Frank Duning, L. Feeger. INVESTIGATION BASED ON WOMEN'S STORIES Friends of Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, matron of the Home for the Friendless, a probe of whose record has been recommended by the grand jury believe that the statements of two women. Miss Mary Fay and Miss May Webster, former employes of the Home, were the basis of the testimony which led the grand jury to recommend a sweeping investigation by, the county commissioners. - ; Mrs. Dora Hutchens, who is at present employed by the Home, testified before the grand jury. It was stated that she had been discharged from the home for alleged misconduct. This was a mistake, according to Mrs. Schroeder, assistant matron of the Home, whe says that 'Mrs. Hutchens' work is satisfactory. : '.?

WITH 175 AVERAGE DIMKE TOPS LEAGUE

KAYSEE STANDING Won. Lost Av, Total

Krawlers 2 1 .667 72$ Santa Marias .. 2 1 .667 716 Spartans 2 1 .667 704 Tlpperarys, . . . .' 1 2 .833 704 Vets .......... 1 2 .333 738 Rosebuds 1 2 .333 704 Official averages of Individual bowl-

ers in the Kaysee league for the first week are: . . . " Players . Total. Burke 625 . 8clnw -512 ... Broderlck ...... ....... .". ... 610 Quinlivan - . . . ............. 494 Klinger 486 Father Duffy ............. 481 SharkiU .i.. , 477 Crump 467 Ringhoff 469 J. Brennan ............... 461 O. O'Brien . . V. : ".. . .. . 454 Carroll ....... ......... 440 Lichtenfels 442 Av. 175 171 ; 170 165. 162 160 159 156 156 154 151 147 147 146 145 143 140 140 132 132 132 , 130 128 125 119 118 117 110 P. Cronin 438 J. Harrington ............. 436 P. B. Mercurio Knauber . W. Cronin Kiser J. O'Brien .. 420 419 ,. . 396 i ... .j 396 , .... 396 A. E. Pfeiffer Boyce .... E. Brennan Zwissler . . ..... 390 .. 385 ,. 375 .. 356 .. 355 . 350 .. 331 Kinsella Behringer ....... L. Pfeiffer Quigley ......... GAMES TOMORROW Williamsburg at Richmond. Cambridge City Giants at Fairview. Spartansburg at New Paris. Hagerstown at Cambridge City (with Grays). Summerville at Hamilton. Palestine at New Madison. RESERVE TEAM PICK SPLAYERS For their game with Cambridge City at Ratliff park tomorrow, the Fairview Reserves will present , the following line-up: Bell, lb; Evans, 2b; Holme3, If; Craycraft, c; A. Sweitzer, 3b; Muhl, p; Kaiser, cf; H. Sweitzer, rf; Conyer, ss; Henler. extra. Morris and Deer will form the Cambridge City battery, the rest of the line-up remaining as in the last game here. "Y" ALLEYS OPEN. The Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys were opened last night and were busy all the time. The boys were getting their arms in shape for the opening of the season Monday, when the A. S. M. teams will take the floor for the initial game. S. A. L. TO CONVENE. There will be a special meeting of the S. A. L. Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. to make final arrangements for the banquet to be held next Friday. JAMES LAWLER DIES AT AGE OF 83 YEARS James Lawler, a pioneer of Wayne county, died this morning very un expectedly at 11:00 a. m. at his home 116 North Eighteenth street, at the ad vanced age of 83 years, 8 months and 9 days. The deceased was one of Wayne county's best-known residents having lived in and about Richmond since he was a boy of 13 years of age. During most of that time he lived on a farm, but retired from active farm work about twenty years ago. He is survived by five sons, James Lawler of Union City, Indiana, and Phil, John, Frank and William Lawler of Richmond, three daughters, Mrs Morris Carroll of Richmond, Mrs. James Dempsey of Norwood, Ohio, and Miss Nora Lawler who resided with her father, and two brothers John and Patrick Lawler of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. Mr. Lawler was born In Ireland, coming to Richmond with his parents when 13 years old. His father was a farmer. Mr. Lawler conducted a farm north of Fountain City. He was a member of St. Mary's church. , City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ALEXANDER The funeral of George Alexander, 28, who lived at Dayton, O., will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Bethel A. M. E. church, South Sixth and B streets. The body was. brought to the home of Mrs. John Davis, his sister, 525 South Twelfth street. He is survived by his mother, Alice Alexander, two sisters and three brothers. He was a former residentof Richmond. FIRST REO SOLD Spangler & Jones of the Central Auto Station, agents for the Reo, announce the sale of the first six cylinder seven passenger Reo "to hit the ground" to Ed Weidner. AID BODY MEETS Members of the Westcott Mutual Aid society will hold their annual banquet and election of officers in the banquet hall of the Y; M. C. A- tonight. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the shop quartet. A Chicago man has been fined for keeping a scrubby old goat In the same room where he conducted his Ice cream manufacturing business. He said it was his, but the authorities got It.

PETITION GOVERilOn TO SET AS'EH DAY

FOR CIIOOSMG SEED Indiana com growers have arranged to petition Governor Ralston to Issue a proclamation setting aside a day, some time in October, for alT fanners in the state to select their seed corn. This petition will be submitted with. In a few days by Prof. Christie of Purdue university, and Joseph Helms, a Wayne county farmer, who in 1913 won the state and national trophies tor tne nest ear of corn grown that year. . "If all Indiana corn growers would select their seed corn when the corn was in its most virile condition, to be used m planting the following year, the corn crop of this Btate would be improved fifty per cent," Helms said today. "At the present time it is impossible to decide just what data next month should be designated by the governor as seed corn gathering day. A few days before the members of our committee decide that the proper time for such action has arrived, we will notify the governor and be will then issue a proclamation setting forth the date for the gathering of the seed. "Indiana farmers as a rule have never been careful in the selection of seed corn. Many do not select their corn until a few days before they start their spring planting, taking the seed from the cribs. Seed corn should always be gathered while the ears are on the stocks and just at the time it has reached full maturity. - "The Indiana corn crop is not made yet. Late summer rains and extremely hot early fall weather has kept the crop growing all the time and a severe frost now would do great damage. If the present mild weather continues for three weeks longer the ' finest corn crop yielded in Indiana in many years will have been gathered in." . STORM APPROACHING The passing of the sun across the equator does not cause a storm over the entire country, declared W. E. Moore today, in forecasting an approaching storm which he said would popularly be termed an equinoctial storm. A great area of low barometric pressure, the largest of the season, covers the Rocky mountain plateau, Mr. Moore said, and is central over NewMexico. It is moving slowly northeast and is causing rain storms and wind. It will be followed by cool weather. WOMEN TO SERVE DINNER FOR PASTORS Women of Grace Methodist church will serve the banquet at 6 o'clock Monday evening to the ministers and laymen who will attend the first session of the two-days conference of Methodists of the Richmond district. The committee directing the arrangements for the dinner is composed of Mesdames Kramer, Ward, Webster, Dean and Page. Sessions will be held at Grace church Monday night and Tuesday morning, after which- the delegates will convene at the First church Tuesday afternoon and evening. Another banquet will be served at 6 o'clock Tuesday. SENDS WOMAN HOME. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 25. Aged Mrs. Ollle Bell is retracing ber steps to Evansville by the same laborious methods that brought her here. Penniless, she wanted to reach India napolis. She was Bent from one town ship trustee to the next, each claiming his inability to help her further. Of ficials here have decided they can ship her back the way she came and she has been returned to Trustee Andrew Powers of Sullivan. ELOPES TO HER OWN HOME. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 25. May Sturges, 15, of Frankfort, may wed Ray Lewis, 17, if she wishes, so far as ber mother is concerned, so long as she does it at home. May who is romantic, eloped as far as this city with Ray, but he?e Mrs. Sturges intervened and forced the mto elope back home again. RETURNS TO OLD HOME. ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. 25. Pining in his old age for the friends and scenes of his boyhood, James M. Sullivan of this city, has gone back to Portland, Me., to try to find boyhood playmates he has not seen or heard of In sixty-two years.

Automobile Tubes

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DECK G0OT1S UITI1 DICILESO; ADOUT ROUTES : Postmaster Beck will attend the annual convention of the National Association of First and Second Class Postmasters, which la to be held at

Washington, D. C. October .20-22 and at that time, he will confer with Postmaster General Burleson regarding the motoriiatloa of the rural routes of Wayne eonnty. The examination la to be given by the civil - service comimaalon October 9 for, all applicants as motor rural route earners in Wayne county. No definite . ruling has been made, however, by the postoffice department when the change goes into effect. Finley Gray has reauested the not. master general to delay action in the Wayne county matter until the conference between Postmaster Beck and the postoffice officials can be arrang ea. . - more towns in the county as central stations Instead of making Cambridge City. Hagerstown and Richmond the three terminal points for the entire county. This plan has the approval of many of the farmers. His plan would give Fountain City, Greensfork. Economy, Milton, Centerville, Cambridge City, Hagerstown, Milton and Richmond, rural route stations. The routes would be annroximatelv ' flftv miles in length. FRIENDS SLASH FUND ALLOWED TO COMMITTEE Reduction of appropriations for the work of various committees of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends by the finance committee caused discussion at the morning session, and was finally referred back to the representatives for reconsideration. The appropriations of the evangelistic and foreign mis sions committee were each reduced $500; the appropriation for work of Indian affairs was reduced from $506 to $250; the appropriation for. young people's work was reduced $50 and the efficiency committee, though it asked for $300, was given no appropriation. Timothy Nicholson maintained that the appropriation for Indian affairs could not be reduced without a year's notice to the associate committee of the yearly meeting because of an agree ment made some yearB ago. George H. Hartley supported the contention that the full appropriation should be given. DIVORCED SAME DAY LICENSED TO MARRY Sorurinc their riivnrcpa nn the same day and from the same judge, the ro mance between Isaac winourn ana Eliza Hall, both colored, cuiminaiea this afternoon at the county clerk's office with a marriage license. - Winburn, who is a carpenter by trade, was former custodian of the city hall. He secured a divorce from Letta Winburn on August 7 in circuit court on a charge of abandonment. Within a few hours the case of Eliza Bruton against Henry Bruton was tried before Special Judge Comstock and the divorce was also granted. Winburn and the divorced Bruton woman walked out of the court house together. When the divorce was granted the former Mrs. Bruton, her maiden name, Eliza Hn. ' lso restored to her. DISMISS $5,000 SUIT BROUGHT BY WINTERS NEW CASTLE. Ind., Sept. 25. An echo of the disappearance of Catherine Winters was heard in circuit court today when a suit for damages brought by Dr. and Mrs. Winters parents of the child against the Wein detective agency and the Aetna insurance company was dismissed. An operative of the detective agency had charged Dr. and Mrs. Winters of conspiring to dispose of the child. The detective who made the charge has disappeared. The Insurance company was on his bond. The Winters had sued for $5,000, but' the insurance company settled for $6.66. Read these prices Come quick as $1.75 PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE

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HETWI'S Go:r:n7EE TO KH. FilWES in fpecciess i:o::e

The same committee which was employed by the county . commissioners to investigate the juvenile affairs of the county several weeks ago. will be retained to make a further investigation into the affairs of the Home for tne Tieoaie. This was the general expression of the commissioners this morning after hearing the. report of the grand Jury., which recommended an additional .investigation before any action was taken on the removal of Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, ma torn of the home, for alleged irregular practices. in connection with, the management or tne nome. "Our present committee has not com' pleted its report. said Albert Ander son, president of the board, "so we will instruct the committee to continue the investigation into the management of the Home for the Friendless." The special committee, which Is composed of Fred White, president of the board of children's guardians; L. 8. Bowman, county auditor, and John Melpolder, secretary . of the Wayne county social service bureau, recently made a preliminary report. DELEGATION LEAVES FOR G. A. R. SESSION Fifteen members of the local post, G. A. R-. and the Women's Relief Corps will leave this evening at o'clock for Washington. D. C, to attend the fortyninth annual reunion of the G. A. R. of America. The Wayne county delega tion to the reunion will include about twenty-five persons, the rest of them leaving Richmond Sunday evening. William Matthews of Centerville. and Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander of this city, will leave Sunday evening as members of the Wayne county delegation. SCHEDULE ALTERED ON HAGERSTOWN LINE Inability to handle the. business which swamped the Hagerstown truck line has caused the proprietor H. S. Downerd to shift his schedule to permit two trips dally starting from Hagerstown at 7:30 o'clock each morning. This Mr. Downerd says will make It much more convenient for the patrons to get to Richmond, do their shopping and return in due time. The new schedule follows: Leave Hagerstown. 7:30 a. m.; leave Greensfork, 8 a. m.; arrive Richmond, 8:30 a. m. Leave . Richmond, 10 a. m.; leave - Greensfork 11a. m.; arrive Hagerstown. 11:30 a. m. Leave Hagerstown. 1 p. m.; leave Greensfork, 1:30 p. m.; arrive Richmond, 2:30 p. m. Leave Richmond. 3:45 p. m.; leave Greensfork. 4:45 p. m.; arrive Hagerstown. 6:15 p. m. FARMER DRINKS GASOLINE. UPLAND, Ind.. 'Sept. 25. When Kearney Kline returned from town he handed a jug to his father. Henry Kline. The elder Kline thought It contained cider. He tilted the jug and took several swallows of gasoline. The only evil effects be has experienced so far are pains in his chest. TWO STAFFS PICKED FOR SCHOOL PAPER Responsibility for . the high school paper, known last year ss the "Cynos ure," will be divided between two staffs. The staffs will alternate in the production of the magazine, each corps serving one month and then testing a month. - Staff A is composed of the following:Managing editor. Robert Weed; editorial writer. Mildred Nusbaura: literary editor, Dorothy Helronimus; news editor, Robert Phillips; report ers.. Ruby Moore. Rhea 8wisher; joke editor. H. Norris; alumni, Ruth Blos som. Staff B is composed ot the following Managing editor, Ralph Nicholson; edi torial writer, Helen Ball; literary editor, June Robinson; news editor. Paul Feeger; reporters, Vivian Harding. Julius Tiets; joke editor. Logan Keel or;- alumni editor. Ruby Medearis. The American mountain sheep are the greatest lespers In the world. ai f these will not last long:. 3fe3&

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AGAINST D0AH9

Vehement protestation against what he Aermed "pernicious and false" re ports to the effect that members ot the American Friends Board of . For ' dgn Missions were misappropriating from 40 to 50 per. cent of the funds contributed to foreign - missionary work, was made by Rev. Mllo Hlnckle, before the Indiana Yearly Meeting yesterday. He maintained that high officials of the Indiana Yearly Meeting were among those circulating the re porta. "As a matter of fact." said Rev. Mr. Hlnckle. "from to cents to 05 cents of every dollar received by the board toes directly to the foreign mission sry field while only from 5 cents to 8 cents is the cost ot administration. I know whereof I speak. "I want to correct, too. once and for all the report that the expenses and the salary of the general secretary ot the board are in excess ot what they should be. The general secretary's salary la a mere pittance. 1 Charles Tebbltts who followed Rev. Hinckle in an address to the Ftiends asking that larger contribution be made to the foreign missions made t only one reference to the reports. Mr. ' Tebbltts said that if the people had an appreciation of higher Christianity and a more religious conception of the responsibility of the church, "such silly comments wouldn't be heard." . DECORATE WINDOWS i FOR "HEALTH DAY" ; AT CLUDS REQUEST . The city and county school superintendents have signified their willing ness to co-operate with - the -health committee of the Commercial dub in making arrangements for the observance of Disease Prevention- day. Friday. October 1. The health committee of the Commercial club met Friday; evening and made preliminary plans for the program fa the schools of the city rnd county. Superintendent Giles has issued a statement to all the teachers in the grade schools to arrange for regular health day programs In the -class rooms. Addresses by physicians and other people interested In health and sanitation problems, will be given in some of the class rooms. Notices have been Issued througa the committee to the merchants ot the city to decorate their windows appropriately. The ministers have been asked to talk upon health topics next 8unday. The Commercial club health committee, which baa charge of the local observance. Is composed of William Romey. chairman; Will Qulgg. Al Ogborn. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. Dr. D. W. Dennis, Dr. G. B. Hunt and Dr. Charles Marvel. SOLDIERS SEEK FOR COMRADES BROWNSVILLE, Texas. SepL 25. Searching parties were sent out today to bunt for six American troopers who took part in the fighting at Progresso and were listed as missing at roll call. Fie others who disappeared reported . this afternoon. Three ot them csme in today and said they had been bid in the brush all night after being cut oft from their comrades. The military authorities hope the six men will turn up later. Fort Brown was notified today that James B. McAIlen. millionaire owner of the San Jacinto ranch, and his woman cook, killed two Mexican bandits and wounded three yesterday when the marauders attacked the ranch which is nesr Monte Christo. POOR SANITATION CAUSES FOUR DEATHS FROM TYPHOID INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25. Four deaths and 16 rases of typhoid fever were due to bad sanitation In a hotel at Lake Wawasee last month, according to Dr. J. N. Hurty. of the state board of health. One of the hotels has been closed by the state health officers, and will remain closed until the necessary changes recommended by the board are made. , These are not seconds or old 2.5 83J 03.3W