Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 269, 23 October 1915 — Page 7

TH2 HlCaHOD FALLADIUII AlTD SUN-ltLEGtlAir SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1915

CHICAOO, Oct 23. Llquidtkm tM la whttt aa after a email bale early price dropped sharply to th lowest of the wk and to the lowest loco October 4. The Insid figures showed e decline of about 16)4 to 12 cents from the high of October 14. Sentiment wu bearish . and while many of the local shorts covered early making a bulge of 1 cent early It took little selling to start prices downward and many, stop orders were uncovered as price declined. Rallies toward the last wars feebte and mainly Oh Week-end profit taking. Corn showed considerable strength considering the weakness In wheat and while higher early reacted toward the - last and closed with net losses ot H nd i cento.- Setting to.ward : the last waa entirely in symKithy with wheat and on reports of creased country offerings of 61r to i i 1 1 ii ' v UTanrtin :AtlAIiMia :.wdiM fj. Voreble for drying oat the crop and a gradual Increase In the movement of the new crop Is expected. Foreign news was -bullish. : A light trade was on In oats. The market closed M at Vt cents lower tn sympathy with other graths. Strong lntersets sold December and May while Commission houses bought the latter. Light trading att a neasy undertone prevailed in provisions with the range mall. The close Was at about the Inside with small losses. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Oct., 22. Wheat: No. 2 .red $1.10, N6. 2 hard winter. 91 $1.02. corn: No. 2 mixed 66. No. 2 white 506s. No. 2 yellow C5dfi, No. 4 white 6H. Oats: No. J white 853. No. 4 34V43SH standard TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Oct. 23. Wheat: Prime cash $1.11. December $1.13. May $1.14 Vi. Cloverseed: Cash and October $13.25. December $12.27H. MarCh $12.20. Alsike: Cash and October, 9iu.iv, uecemoer iv.ov, miren fiv.ov. Timcthy seed : Cash and October $3.60 bid. mrfcary $3.60. March $3.5. CHICAGO ' I WON STOCK YARDS, Oct. 23. Hogs Receipts, 4,600, market strong. &c higher; mixed and butchers $06f.85, good heavies $7.407.90. rough heavies .65S$7.80 light $6.76 1M pigs 15.406.85, bulk of sales 17.00 7.75. Cattle Receipts 460, market steady; beeves $4.5010.40, cows and heifers 2.7608.26, calves $0.0011.26. Sheep Receipts 2,500, market steady; natives and westerns $3.00 6.85, lambB $6.6608.86. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Oct. 23. H6gs Re ceipts 1,600, market active;, packers Shd butchers $7.40(9:7.80, cbrtltafta t6 choice $6.00 7.00, pigs and lights $4 7, stags $6.000 6.76. Cattle Receipts 200i market steady; calves steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. HogsReceipts 3,600, market active; best hogs $8.00, heavies $7.9008.00, bulk Of sales $7.5007.95. choice heavy steers $8.76, light steers $7.75(59.20, heifers $4.508.00, cows $1.606.60, bulls $4.5006.76, calves $1.00 10.00. Sheep and lambs RecWptl 156, market steady; prime sheep $6.50 dbwn, lambs $8.50. PITTSBURG PITTSBURO, Oct. 23. Cattle sub ply light; prime steers $8.4008.60, good steers $8.25, tidy butchers $7.25 S7.75, fair $6.2507.00, common $5.60 6.00, common to fat bulls $4,600 7.60, common fat cows $3.8006.60, heifers $7.2507.50, fresh cows and springers 50090c, veai calves $16.60 011.00. Sheep and lamb supply, light, plenty; prime wethers $6.25 06.40, lambs $6.0009.00, spring lambs $5.25 05.75. v'..:.,.;.,,,.K. ..,., Hogs Receipts 25 double decks; prime heavy $7.8608.00, mediums $7.60 7.70, heavy ybfkers $7.$O7.60, light yorkers $6.5007.00, pigs $5.75 6.60, roughs $6.26 6.55, stags $5,600 6.00, heavy mixed $7.75 0 7.80. PRODUCE CHICAGO ... CHICAGO, Oct. 23 -Butter: Re ceipts 9,144 tubs: firsts 24026. Eggs: Receipts 3.421 cases; firsts 264927: Chickens I613tt, springers 13, roosters 10 Vs. Potatoes, 70 cars; Wlsconsins 40060. NEW YORK try, firm; chickens 14027, fowls 190 1$. Live poultry firm;; chickens 17 18, fowls 14 16. Butter, firm; creamery 27028. Eggs, steady; 62 065. . CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. WHEAT. Low. Close Dec .....loo ioo May 102 10294 CORN. Dec. ..... 58 58 97 100 974 100 57 57

Live Stock ' i in mi ii i iinriMTn "rn-r-

May Sfl l it fS . , ' OAT . ,i Dec 3$ SI 37 37

May it i$ NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS Y COKRELL A THOMPSON. Brokers, I, O. O. P. Slug. fNkone 14. Stock . Close. Closing quotations. American Can, 63. Anaconda, 744. ' ' American Locomotive, 73. American Beet Sugar, $2. " American Smelter, 2.U. 8. Steel, 30. Atchim. $10. oreat Northern, preferred, 1.21. Lehigh Valley, n. N. Y. Central. 160. Northern Pacific 1114. Southern Pacific 974. Union Pacific 136 Vs. i itlCIOriD MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES CATTLE. Heavle. . . .. ....... i. . . 7. ..... .1128 Heavy mixed ...$7.16 MCflluttS .... . . . .17-66 Heavy yorkers $7.60 Light yorkers ...$6.06 Pigs $4.0006.00 Stags $4.0008.66 Sheep . . . ... ........ : ...... .e ftHCE Top lambs ...... i. to FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $6.66. Clover hay, new, $10.00. t Timothy hay, new .selling. $16916. Oats, paying, new, ,30c. to 32o. Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $36. Oil meal, $36.66. Bran, selling $27. Salt, $1.46 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Official figures tlx the number of cows In Hungary at 2,630,000, of wniea more than 2,606,000 are pure blooded animals of the best milk producing breeds. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c to 22c. :.. - - Country butter, paying 18c. to 26c, selling, 26c. to 30e. Eggs, paying 27c; selling. 32c. 'Country lard, paying 10c, selling 15c. 2 for 25C. - Creamery butter, selling 34c. IVrtatoes, selling 90c per bushel. Toung chickens, dressed, paying 22c, selling 28c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthraitlte store orgg; $835; Pocobontas lump or egg, 5.56; mine run, $4.80; slick, $4.00; Winifred lump. . $4.76; Campbell's lump. $4.76; KSnaWha lump, $4.78; ; Indiana lump, $8.76; Hockihg valley lump, 34.26; Jewel lump. $6.06; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump. $5.25; coke all sices, $6.66; nut and slack, $3; tor car. rylng coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES ' HogSAv. Price 12 ......... 83 $5.00 30 104 6.60 8 288 6.60 11 128 7.00 1 140 7.16 29 154 7.30 60 : 166 t.70 20 ...... i 173 7.65 44 183 T.lo 31 .202 - 7.60 49 264 8.06 Public Sales Tueday, October 25. Wilson A Dilhorn will sell pure-bred immune hogs at the Wilson stock firm two miles north of New Lisbon, at 1 o'clock. Tuesday, October 26. Earl N. Stanley will hold a general sale at 1 o'clock at his farm west of Witt's Station. Wednesday, Oct. 27. Un. Chai. Reed will hold a public sale of all personal property at her home 4 miles north of Lewtsvilie, on offering will include about 16 head of nne norees. vanaerbeck. Button and Flannagah are to be the auctioneers. W1LLARD BATTERY USES OAK BOXES An Interesting fact in connection with the manufacture of Willard storage batteries is that the oak which they use for boxes is so hard that fur- ! niture makers are unwilling to use it ror any except special purposes, inasmuch as it is difficult to work and dulls the edges of ordinary tools. ' The Willard company searched all over this country before they discovered this material, which they believe is superior to any other for the purpose. I A addition to using very hard wood, they groove the corners of their boxes . and- lock them together with hard maple dowels, securing the bottoms with lead-coated, acid-proof Screws. REVIVAL TO OPEN EAT6N. O., Oct. 23. Rev. W. J. Ydungrof Plqua, will assist in a Beries of special evangelistic services which will t ( begun Sunday at First Chris tlan church by the pastor. Rev. McD. Howsare. , The me. ting will be continued indefinitely. Rev. Howsare has been extended n call by the congregation of First Christian' church at Lima and haB the matter under consideration. He went to Lima a few days ago to address a men's meeting it the church and , incidentally look over the field.

Wilsbn Votes if or lSulfee ini

1 it President Wilson, returning

have cast his vote for the suffrage amendment, at Princeton, N. J., walking with Mrs. Henry B. Gine wife of Professor Gine of Princeton university. 1 '

BOY SLAPPED FOR GOOD AIM WITH PEBBLE Under certain conditions a man is justified in chastising a bad boy without taking the trouble to report the youngster's misbehavior to. his father so that the parents can apply the rod, according to a ruling by Mayor Robbins In city court this morning. The mayor, toid Alfons Collett that he probably acted like any other man would, under similar circumstances, when he slapped 15-year-old OeOrgie Cole after Georgle had smote him in th face , with a small Stone 'propelled from a "nigger shooter.',' However, the mayor held that Collett Was technically guilty Of assault knd battery, and fined him $1 and casts. Collett announced thai he would Vie a charge of provoke against the boy In Juvenile court. Mayor Robbins in his ruling also expressed approval of Summary punishment fOr boys who "hooked on" wagons. Wrong Person Blamed. 'if a boy getB hurt doing that, then the driver gets the blame," the mayor said. "Consequently if a boy persists in . 'hooking onto' a Vehicle after he has been ordered not to do so. I thing the driver would be justified in chastising him." Prosecutor Reller declared, however, that only the father of a bad boy has the right to administer corporal punishment. Slsa O. Cole, manager of a local creamery, and father of Georgle, declared that Collett had slapped the wrong boy; that his son had solemnly told him that he did not have a "nigger shooter," . "He told you just what any boy would have said to get out of trouble," replied Collett. COllett said he was driving his maChine along Laurel street, and a group of boys were playing in the roadway. All got out of the road of the machine, he said, except young Cole. He said he had to turn sharply to avoid running the boy down. Then, he said, Georgle shot him in the face with his "nigger shooter." Collett said he stopped the machine and accused the boy of making the attack. Georgie, Collett said, called him a liar, and he then slapped him. ANDERSON CONCERN MAKES MORE CARS In a recent interview with Mr.1 W. C. Anderson, President Of 5 the" Anderson Electric Car Company, he stated that," "At - the present time we have already , booked orders for .nearly 90 per cent of the volume of business we did during the entire fiscal year just finished. i "Year after . year this company has built and ' sold more cars than any other manufacturer of enclosed automobileseither electrie or gasoline. This year it became necessary to more than double last year's output in order to, meet the demand. Yet even with this increase the daily Orders are taxing production to the limit. This Situation exists in spite of the fact that an entire new building has been erected for the finishing of the Detroit Electric bodies; in spite of the fact that great batteries of new labor saving machines have been installed and the working force In the Detroit and Cleveland plants has Increased to over 1200 men." OPEN PACKET LINE MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 23.--Fbr the first time in twenty-five years there will be a Vi-weekly packet between Memphis and New Orleans. The last regular line operated was the Anchor line. The new boat , ts named The Natchez and will receive the backing of the Memphis freight' bureau. The Natches will connect with St. Louis and Cincinnati packets.

Jersey

. from the polls, where he is said to SPANGLER DISCUSSES WEIGHT OF IIAYNES "The weight Of an automobile Is a very important factor,' and one which must be. carefully considered," states Earl O. Bpangler, Of Central Auto St' tion, distributors for the Hayhes Light Six. "A car which Is too light is at as much disadvantage as one which' is too heavy. The medium-weight automobile, one which is neither too light nor too heavy, Is increasing in popular ity. A car weighing between twentynine hundred and thirty-one hundred pounds la considered to be eventually the most' economical. "If the car is under this weight, It will not hold the road easily and there will be but little comfort for Cither the passengers or the driver. -No mat ,tert, how,t,h4oka the upholstering may "be, or how well the springs are built. the car which is togt light will never have the luxurious, easy-riding qual ities of the medium-weight car." v Deaths and Funerals. RILEY Mrs. Bridget Riley, aged 10 years, died at her home, 92 John street, Friday night. She is survived by her husband, William Riley, and one son, William E. Riley. Funeral at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church, of which she was a member. Father W. J. Cronin will Officiate. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. THIRTEEN ESCAPE DEATH IN BLAZE Of BIG WAREHOUSE EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. Thirteen men narrowly escaped death in a fire which destroyed, the building of the Evans ville Warehouse company late yesterday with a loss of about $200,000. The men were trapped on the second floor and falling wires carried down a tangle of light and power wires,, endangering the lives of the firemen. The power hpuse supplying the business, district of the city wes compelled to shut off the current ua til the men could be rescued. Miss Ad.". Holzgrafe fled from the business office just as the reaV "Wall fell. The building was owned by Mrs. .Willir.m Heilman. . Fifty thousand dollars' worth of furniture belonging to e Midland Furniture company was destroyed. . RATS NOT WORRIED : BY FIRE AT DUMP " ;TheV; South Fifth street city dump is burning' today, the blaze having been started: by,the fire department with gasoline, ht the request of the health department; :ln an effort to eliminate the millions of , cockroaches and the hundreds .of . rats which have made their homes in the big refuse pile and which are regarded by , the health authorities as 'menaces - to the public health.-. . - ' L : r ' - ' ., "I - doubt f ' it ; does much good' Chief Miller said today.' "A few of the surface roaches were cremated, som escaped while othera burrowed deeper'into the dump beyond reach of the flames; , The rats which live at the bottom 6f the dump don't even know their hem is 6n fire.'' MAY KNOW FATE "FROM JURY SOON dOMO, Italy, ' Oct. 23. Porter Charlton confessed slayer of his wife, Mary Scott Charlton, may know his fate tonight. ' Practically all. the int portant evidence In his case-was concluded at last night's session, . and when the . trial was resumed todayt Baron Sciaeca, the presiding judge, informed, the lawyers j he would tolerate no delay. -The court made it clear the trial -would be rushed to a conclusion. Baron. Sclacca, . also - warned the lawyerstthat l quarrelling such' as marked yesterday's session would- result in the disbarment of the offending counsel. - -

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City Statistics

B36UT 8QP8 1 OBuDARD; CITY . Oil AEGEAN SEA

LONDON. Oct S3. English nnd Frencht warships are bombarding the Bulgarian coast on. the jBgean sea. Russian warships are bombarding th Bulgarian coast on the Black sea. . British troops nave reached 8ervia, prepared - to help King Peter's army against the attacks of th Bulgars. , Forts defending Uskub. th most Important railway town In central Br via, are under the fir of heavy Bulgarian guns. . - The 8erbs are putting np a magnifi; cent fight, but thus far have been unable to stem the advance Of the, German, Austrian-' and Bulgarian armies. The foregoing wera the outstanding features of the military situation in the Balkans, is TCVekled In dispatches received here today from Athens, 8a lonica, Bucharest and Berlin. . Rain of Shells. For forty miles along, the &gean Sea coast of Bulgaria, British and French .warships from the. Dardanelles fleet are hurting shells Intd Bulgarian defensive works. Th forts defending Dedeagatch have been . badly damaged, it is reported from; gatonica. - On th Black sea coast a: severe artillery .duel is ranging between the artillery shore batteries and th Russian warships German gunners are manning Bulgarian artillery fct critical points. Th ' Bulgars have nwhed an" im mense quantity of heavy artillery to th Servian frontier hear strnmaitza. Where th Saionica-Nlsh railway runs clos to th line, with the idea of bombarding the road to prevent the transportation of Anglo-French troops northward. At least one hundred miles ot the Salonica-Nlsh railroad line Is either in possession of the Bulgarians or els Is dominated by th Bulgarian artillery. The rejection by Greec of the offer of th Island Of Cyprus to help th al lies has aroused intense pessimism in official circles of London and Paris. While Greece has not made any denn ite step toward helping the Teutbnic powers, Bhe has refused all the overtures of th entente powers. There is strong fleet of British ana French warships in Greenk waters. RUSH PRODUCTION OF OLDS EIGHT i The new eight introduced by the Olds Motor Works of Lansing. Michigan is a departure both in. looks and mechanical design from any car yet produced by that company-and is, also at variance with anything In th eight cylinder line now on the market. From the bonnet, back to the rear ot the car, it .resembles the Olds four, but there the resemblance ends, for the motor and most of the mechanical features are entirely new -or modified -to meet the requirements ot an eight cylinder chassis. ' ' . . " . " . " In appearance: the car-, shows a recasting line of the lines of the auditor, there being a -rounded jacket which gives a head on view somewhat resembling some of the best known foreign machines. The lamps with their auxiliary lights mounted on top are another departure from former Olds models. J. F. Hornaday Is the local agent. CHURCHES UNITE FOR TEMPERANCE EATON. O., Oct. 23. Because of the temperance address Sunday evening in the opera house by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, Ind.. evening services at the various churches of the city have been cancelled, and members of the congregations will unite in the meeting. Mrs. Stanley holds office in the national W. C. T. U. organization and Is said to be one of the best .orators engaged by the dry federation during the campaign to bring state-wide prohibition. PROBE ORDERED OF COTTON TRADE WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. The federal trade commission today ordered an immediate investigation of the charges that combination of cotton buyers in South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia exist to hold down the price of cotton. ENGLAND RESENTS WOMAN'S DEATH LONDON, Oct. 23. Mingled resentment and horror which swept England following the execution of Miss Cavell by a German firing squad in Belgium was Intensified today by the statement of : the . Amsterdam correspondent ' of the . Daily, Mall that"," another woman was recently shot to death by German soldiers at Liege. " . The 0 Dally Mall's .'correspondent wired as follows: ' 'i.-' , "The Telegraat -states the Germans executed a French v woman . Mile. Louise Frenay.' at Liege, a . fortnight ago., The firing squad purposely aimed low and she was hit 'only about the legs, v Th German: officers ': then shot her through the head with a revolver." ivici "J?jmSlES:VaEl WASHINGTON.. Oct;'- 23. Somewhere off the Florida coast the Vnietd States revenue cuttf r; Miami IS. in hot pursuit of the steamer. Zelandia .this afternoon, according to confidential reports ot the department of justice.. -, The Zelandia was manned by a Oer man ere w among whom are the Germans who escaped from the interned cruiser at Norfolk, Va.. Agents, of the department of justice', earlier' today reported that they had received information that the Zelandia Is to be used as a commerce raider. A . .' . . It was aUled at the department of justice that it any of the men who escaped from Norfolk are found aboard the Zelandia . they will be - prosecuted on charges of piracy, which is punish" able by death. .. . - . . .. New Orleans is reported to be plan-! ning the expenditure of $100,000,000 on internal improvements ind 'on the development "of her port facilities. : ; -

Hupp nccoobs - - (PE2TCCT CC022

In a recent' later clib rua at dlcago betwMn th Chlcaga AntooobC Club, the Chicago AthJetlo AsaooiaUon and Bonth Shorn Country Ctb..thg siagi Hupmobll enured mad an excellent record, being driven by X. N. Rawiey and competing with the Chicago Athletic Association Team which won th contest. Mr. Rawiey went through with a pert ect score. : HUKTS VHISITUai ' HAMMOND. Ind.. Oct. ti. Billy Shobert, Indiana mtddl weit wrestling champion, nearly killed Curly Davis the Hammond champion in a fin ish match here last night Davis headlocked Shobert In the first fall Shobert then went after Davis savage ly with a flying mar, gnonert Aed Davis qver bis badand tan Hammond man fell with a groan on his back whr h lay for IS mlnatas without sUrrlng. Later h wad revived. FAMOUS SCULPTOIt : . DIES DOWN EA8T NEW YORK. Oct- M.-T, V?aMo Story, the: famous '.sculptor, died at his home here today from a blood clot on the bfeitt: He waa the husband of Bessie Abbott, th noted opera singer. Mr. Story was the son of William Wetmore Story who was also noted for his sculpture. - The work of the younger Story was well known in America as well hs In England where bis figures of Sir William Vernon Harcourt wan th first ever placed in the House of Commons. , CALL FOR TROOPS CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 2S.-(Vla Beriin by Wireless) Allied commanders on Galllpoll peninsula have.notlfleld their respective governments that unless they receive reinforcements Immediately they . Will be compelled to abandon Important positions, which have been held at heavy cost, according to the Turkish war office. ; JEWELER ROBBED VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 23. The George F. Beach jewelry store was robbed here last night of $1400 in diamonds and watches. Entrance was gained through a rear door and the goods taken from a snow winaow. ; A SMALL BLAZE A small fir caused by a hotplate called the departments to the home Of Mrs. White, 800 North H street yesterday evening. Practically no damage was done. QIALS WANT TO HEAR ABOUT. SLAVE TRADE ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 23. Fifty-six school girls went on strike here beii . hv. r&tBd nermiasinn to hear an evangelist preach on "the White Slave Tremc." a ney -were threatened with discipline for their absence by; Superintendent Ctauser. fehn mt them at the entrance of the revival tabernacle, and took front them the banner they were carrying. PASTOR ACQUITTED. NEWARK, N. J- Oct 23. Rev. LOuis Patmont indicted with Macar Lublch for arson In connection with a fire in a Polish church here in April 1913, was acquitted In court today. Lubich Was never arrested and Patmont surrendered to stand trial. The jury was out Only ten minutes. BOMBARD COAST PARIS. Oct 23. Allied warships bombarded tho Bulgarian coast and the port of Dedeagatch on Thursday afternoon, the French ministry f marine announced today. The bombardment resulted in t'.e destruction of military posts on the coasts. t I CENTERVITXE CENTERVILLE. Oct 23. The neighborhood circle was entertained by Mrs. J. James Harris on Wednesday afternoon at her country home, north Of town. The ladles busied themselves with their fancy work and Mrs. Harris proved to be a very entertaining hostess as she had many Interesting experiences to relate from her Western tour. Those enjoying the occasion Were: Mesdames Fred Harris, Oscar Russell, Gar Hanagan, Sari Fedearfs. Arthur Crowe, John Smeiser, Wilbur McMahan, Charles . Savage. Walter Asberry, Earl Stevens and S. P. Pike. Mr. C. B. Jackson went to Franklin, Thursday, to attend the dedication of the Masonic home. -. . v Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colvln and Mr. Thomas Colvln left Saturday morn ing for a tew day's visit with relatives in Madison county. ' Mrs. William Rhodenberg left today for k few days visit - with . her daughters in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lamott enter tained Sunday to a bountiful dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ore Medearla. Mrs. - Ann Reece and Miss Allen, pastor of the Friend's church. The Misses Medearis were afternoon callers. ' The ladles ot th Bryant's cemetery association will hold a market in the bear future. . Mr. Vert Conner, telegraph operator, will leave Sunday morning on his annual vacation for a week's trip through Tennessee. H will visit friends In Talacotna. Mrs. Minnie Moulton Whipple, who has spent several Weeks with her brother. John R. Moulton, will leave some time next week for her homo In Ft. Dodge. la. . Mr. and Mrs. Chartaan left today for their home to Muncl after spending the week with their mother. Mrs. Martha Charman. CASE CONTINUED COMO, Italy. Oct 23. 'Contrary to expectations the case of Porter Charl ton, the young American wife-murder er did not go to the Jury today but was continued until. Monday, when both sides will sum up. Chariton will

probably know his fate by Tuesday.

in ru W Tmf

, Sfli GAHS PifitlY The central Aata staUon avldanUy has been trying to make a record fee sal this week, and conaldering tkc lateneaa Of th Season they ar aatHaa a ipaoe. , Monday Will Kinder of near leatTvm anrrkased a ltlg Caavrolt towing car. and Btv Worlev a Ford ' thkt waa taken in on a trad. weanesaay. Frank Pierce Of Economy purchased a Chevrolet roadster, and Paul Jnma a Uiyvtll uh t M trad. Thursday fid ttuey placed his vraer ror a nnynee ugnt-siz five passenger. Mr. Muey and K. O. Spaagler went to Kokema and Ntr tn r throagb. Mr. Muey is to pleased wit his .new car that be insists he win give up fishing for the rest ot toe year and enjoy. the pleasure of moterlng hi d real ear.- On Friday Omar Murray cave an oruer ror a Harass noma, tft be delivered wltlrtn tbe next lew days. : Jseh Celling, got South Fifth, has new model car 'called the "FourNinty," which neUs at gfgd, wtth electric light and self- tarter, bunt by the Chevrolet - mmmbv. gukftar atarf Jones is the first firm in town to get a car so equipped selling at this price. GIRL IN WHITE SOUNDS TRUMPET ' TO START PARADE NKW YORK.' Oct 18. In front Of Washington Arch at three o'clock thla kfternoon. a girl clad In white, standlag at attention, sounded a bugle call and the suffrage band parade-tae greatest demonstration In th history of th fight for the emancipation of women got under way on schedule time. With the cheers ot thousands ringing In their ears 26.000 women and man marched up Fiftb avenue - Fully 15.000 women were In- line; When the paraders disbanded -at the Plana there was -a-final tableaux, on the steps of the fountain winding up with 35 bands, playing the Star Spangled Banner. HUNTERS SHOOT METHODIST PASTOR MOORESVILLE. Ind- Oct 23. Rev. W. .T. Morgan of this city a member of the North Indian Methodist Episcopal conference. Is in a critical condition, nt his home, with a shotgun wound In his neck as th result of an encounter with two hunters from Indianapolis, whom he found On his farm northeast of her today.. Rev. Morgan took a eauirrel from mn nf the men and than ordered them to leave nis rarin. One of the men struck him with a gun. it Is alleged, and the Weapon waa discharged, the shot entering the minister's neck. The men brought him to a physician's office nere in an automobile. Their names are unknown her and thev bava not been arrested. 1 PARIS HEARS WORDS PARIS, Oct 23. During the recent wireless telephone experiment between Arlington. Va- and the Eiffel Tower the words one, two, three and good bye were distinctly heard several times said an official statement today. French officials are enthusiastic over the experiment results, and regrets the exigencies of war do not permit continued experiments. TAKES AUTOTOUR WASHINGTON. Oct 23. President Wilson and his fiancee. Mrs. Norman Gait accompanies by the President's daughter Margaret today motored fifteen miles to Emmettsburg, Md- to have luncheon With Mrs. Gait's brother-in-law. Sterling Gait editor of the Emmettsburg Chronicle. They are expected to return to Washington late this afternoon. ATTACK SCHOOL SAN ANTONIO. Tex- Oct 21. Mex-1 lean bandits last night attacked a lonely school bous near Rio Yeabel. , Tex- end kidnapped an ls-year-old , American girl teacher, according to private message received here today. ' RATE INCREASED . ! WASHINGTON, Oct 23. Increased rates od fertiliser and fertiliser prod acts from New Orleans and other Louisiana points to Chicago. St LOula. Milwaukee. Cincinnati and other northern cities were declared justifiable by th interstate commerce commission today. Th Increase ranges Jrom 4S to 95 cents a ton. FINE HOME BURNS PERU. Ind- Oct 23. Mrs. Louise Cole's handsome Fairview home, valued at $35,000 was completely destroy ed by fire this morning while her eon. Louia Albert Col and Miss Ella LouIs McCaffrey were being married tn St Charles' Catholic church. The Coles were not notified of th lire until after the wedding:, '.. 1 ARB A, INDIAN A. f rnlri.-.rrr,ff1M' A centenlal day program will bo observed at tha place-Sunday.- Oct 24. in eommraUea of tho Btablishmat ot th Frteld' church at this place. Jess Joat and Miss Olive Mains ware Richmond callers Sunday. ' A pleasant surprise was given last Sunday en Mr. and Mrs.- Lea Howell who reside east of town, when sixtysix of their neighbor and friends cam In with well fllld baaketa. Th day was an enjoyable one to all present who expressed their regreta en account of losing the family aa rest-, dnt .of that community. Mr. Ho-. well and family, are eontenmlating! moving t Greenville. O- In a ahortj time. Thos present war th follow.; tag: v afeedamas and Messrs. Henry Brown. Earl Brown. Joseph Jon, Bert Lott Oscar Thorp. Jo Alexander. ; jr- Joe Alexander, sr- Oeorgo AlexadrM Harry Maaatag Irwta Kuata.; Loa Howell of Modoe. Cartas Alex-' under and George Slick of Rlrhmnad.! Abner Barnes ot Aahvin. North. Carolina, and sister, Ills Ehoda; Barnes, of near Union CHjr, spent jki tew days last .week visiting with Hiw and Mrs. Henry Brown.