Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 236, 21 August 1916 — Page 2
PAGELTWQ.
THBJUGHM0ND f ALLADJDM AND STJN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1916
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ocal STRONGER GABLES SENDS WHEAT UP CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Stronger cablies and general bullish, new from ; abroad Bent wheat iharply higher at the opening of the Board today and the first hour was featured with excited trading. Prices were up 1 to ; S cents with commission house buying heavy. , - i. ; ... i Corn was strong at fractionally higher prices. Oats were strong with 'other grains, prices ranging to 1 'Cent nlgner. Wheat ruled Irregular and 'settled but closed at a gam of 2 ttf Z cents , for the day. There were sharp losses in wheat early on heavy sales by those wanting profits but when the pressure was released the market took on new strength and closed around the highest marks of the seasion. Cash sales here were 30,000 bushels of wheat. ' Corn closed td" tower Co higher. Oats were tip to 4 cent ; Corn 'sales 300,000 bushels and oats 235,000 bushels. Provisions were higher. Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Aug. 21. Wheat, cash $1.54. Sep $J58L. Cloverseed, cash $5.00. AlsUce, cash $10.30. Timothy, cash $2.30. Oct. $2,27 ft, Dec. $2.35. Chicago Cash : CHICAGO. Aug. 21. Wheat No. 3 Red 151 (3) 152 Vi; No. 2 Hard Winter 151153; CoraNo.-2 white 87 89: No. 2 yellow, 89 90: No. 4 yellow 8G87. Oats No," 2 white 45; No, 3 white 44.5 46; No. 4 white 44 444; Standard , 45)46, Chicago Futures ; WHEAT
GRAIN
Open. High. Low. Closa 150 : 150U 147 150 155 153 151 154 CORN 8TU 8714 86 86 74 75U 73 74 OATS 45i 45 " 44 45 49 49 48V4 48
Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. Sept Dec. Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, Aug. 21. Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.541.56; No. 3 $1.45 1.63. Sales, 9 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 89089; No. 2 yellow 8989 Oats: NO. 3 mixed, 44. LIVESTOCK Chicago UNION STOCK YARDS. IU.. Aug. 21. Hogs: - Receipts 32,000," market 35c higher, mixed and butchers 10.10 1105, good heavies. . $10.6511.05, rough heavies $10.10 10.60, ; light $10.30011.05, pigs $8.6510.00, bulk of 6ales $10.30(5)11.00.' ' Cattle: Receipts 2.300, market steady, beeves $7.1511.00, cow3 and heifers $4.259.75, stockers and feeders $3.257.90, calves $1Q.5012.50. , Sheep: Receipts : 22,000, market steady natives and westerns $4.75 8.00, lambs $3.5011.25. Cincinnati CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 21. Hogs: Receipts 2.851, market lower. Cattle: Receipts 2,851, market slow. Sheep: Receipts 2,000, market slow, lambs slow. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, 'lad, . Aug. 21. Hogs: Receipts 4,500, market 3teady, beet hogs $11.00, heavies $11.00, pigs $7.00 9.75, bulk of sales $11.00. Cattle: Receipts 850, market steady, choice heavy steers $9.00 10.55, light eteers $$.259.75, heifers $4.758.50, cows $5.257.25, bulls $3.007.00, calves $3.00 12.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 500, market steady, prime sheep $6.75, lambs $6.00310.00. Pittsburg PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 21. Cattle: Supply light, market strong, prime stetrs $9.259.75, good steers $8.50 9.00,- tidy butchers $7.75(8.25, fair $7.0007.50, common $6.007.00, common to fat bulls $4.50(3T.25, common to fat cows $4.007.50, heifers $5.00 8.00, frc&h cows and springers $40.00 80.00, veal calves $12.0012.75. Sheep and lamb3 supply light, prime wethers $7.S08.00, spring lambs $7.00 g 11.00. Hogs: Receipts light, market active, prime heavy $10.20, mediums $10.25, heavy yorkers $10.25, light yorkers $10.5011.00, pigs $9.50 10.00. roughs $9.009.95r stags $9.50 9.95, heavy mixed $12.05 12.30. PRODUCE New York NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Live poultry weaker, chickens 21025; fowls 16017 Butter: firm, creamery firsts 29 Eggs' 2729. " Cincinnati Produce Butter: Creamery whole milk extra B3e, centralized extra, 31c; do firsts 27; do seconds 24. dairy fancy Eggs: Prime firsts 27; firsts 26; ordinary firsts, 23; seconds, 20. Poultry: Broilers 1 lbs., 1920; broilers over 1 lbs., 21, roosters 11; bens, 4 lbs. and over 16; under 4 lbs., 15c. Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers. $2.75 )2 bbl.; home grown, $2.75 3. Lemons:- ' California "' $6.507.B0; Messina $66.60; limes, $33.7fi box. box. ,!' : " " Peaches Albertas, $38.50 per trate; Indiana $2.503. , ; Ther are 13,600 workmen employed In and abdut the mines of Arizona. ,
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bragri Chicago ' CHICAGO, Aug: 21. Butter: Heceipia.A423 tubs, Hirsts 2829; Eggs: Receipts 5634 cases, firsts 24 25. - Uve poultry: chickens, 14V4, spring ers 1820, roosters 11. Potatoes: Receipts' 30 cars; Wlsoonslns 1.051.10. - RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices HOGS Heavies . . ':. ... $9.75 Heavy mixed $10.00 Mediums $10.00 Heavy yorkers ......... $10.00 Pigs $79 Stags '. $4.507 ; CATTLE Butcher steers ........... $7.607.50 Helfera .... $67 Cows $536 Calves . $5.00 10.00 -" - SHEEP ; Spring lambs , $8.00 Sheep $5.00.00 Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) ' Old chickens, dressed, paving 20 22c; spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c, selling 35c; country butter, paying 20c to 25c, selling 25c to 30c; creamery butter, selling 35c; eggs, paying, 23c, selling, 28c; country lard, paying, 13c, selling 18c; new potatoes, selling $1.50 bushel. Feed Quotations . (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan) Paying Oats. 3538c; corn, 80c; rye, $1.00; clover seed, $8 a bushel; straw, $5 a ton. Selling New timothy hay. $10 to $12 a ton; clover hay, $8 a ton; cotton seed meal,. $38 a ton, $2 a cwt.; middlings, $29 a ton, $1.50 a cwt; bran $26 a ton. $1.40 a cwt; tankage $48 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; salt, $1.50 bbl. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth.) Anthracite nut, $8.75 ; anthracite, stove or egg, $8.50; coke, $7.00;'Pocchontas, lump or egg (forked), $6.00; Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled), $5.50; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.75; Pocahontas washed nut, $5.00; Pocahontas slack, $4.25; Jackson lump, $5.75; -Tennessee lump, $5.25; Kentucky lump, $5.00; White, ash lump, $5.00; West Virginia lump,' $4.75; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Winfred wash pea, $4.25; nut and slack, $3.50. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 3 4 13 82 43 2 4 3 2 18 2 5 6 3 3 236 437 139 - 199 259 $9.00 9.85 10-25 11.00 11.00 5.75 6.65 7.25 8.75 9.25 6.00 6.50 7.25 7.50 8.00 4.00 4.50 STEERS 633 765 600 1198 1392 915 732 803 666 696 ; 680 868 935 985 1160 : 1160 470 950 1040 1070 1280 810 220 HEIFERSCOWS 5.50 6.35 : 7.00 7.00 4.50 5.50 5.75 6.50 6.85 7.00 8.00 9.0Q 11.00 11.75 BULLS CALVES 335 154 175 New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 60. Anaconda, 86. American Locomotive, 76. American Beet Sugar, 90. American Smelter, 99. U. S. Steel Common, 94. Atchison, 103. St. Paul, 93V4. Great Northern, Pfd., 118. Lehigh Valley, 79. New York Central, 103. Northern Pacific, 110. Southern Pacific, 98. Union Pacific, 139. : Pennsylvania, 55. Bethlehem Steel, 460. KEAT OVERCOMES CHING M'CONAHA Chlng McConaha, pitcher for the Pennsy team of the S. A. L., who was overcome by the excessive heat Saturday afternoon, when pitching for the Pennsy club against the ' National Automatic Tool team, has recovered completely. McConaha was uncon scious for some time. He was how ever able to play at Philomath yesterday. ever able to play at Richmond yesterday. PETITIONS FOR RIGHT TO SELL ESTATE So that he may divide the estate Of. the late Samuel M. Fulton properly between the several heirs, Virgil D. Fulton filed a petition ' in the circuit court today asking that a commissioner be appointed to sell the real estate property which consists of three lots in Pugh, Williams and Henry's addition and a $200 residence in Centerville.
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TRADER REFUSES
TO TAKE SI 0.5 FOR HEAVY III Conditions on the market - at the Glea..JIillex..atoxac.-yarda ..have .been summed up as follows by Jsroma Shurley: ; : .-. . :' f There were only nine car of stock received at the Glen Miller yards during the week, consisting of 539 hogs, 44 head of c&tUe, 93 spring lambs and 24 calves. John' Flatley of Webster township delivered 43 head ; of hogs Friday that bronght the top price of $10.20 per hundred, j. V. Curry of Gettysburg had - in - IS head that brought $472.85. . Pike and, Jones sof Center, township brought in 51 head that petted them $1,346 at tn cents a pound. , They were of the big; Poland China type and were only 2 months old. ',; ' fine Hogs Delivered ; , Charley . NefC, :.OT,' Collina and A, Berisch, all of Center township, delivered hoga. ', Charles Colvin of , . At ington r sold . steers that "avewged 1,300 pounds and: brought from 8 to 8 ;cents. Ed Parshall had in cattle and lambs. ! Walter Farlow was on the market with 12-head of .cattle., John Fronse of Abington delivered hogs Jat brought, $10 , per hundred. ' Arthur jtfoose of Franklin township had 31 hogs! on the market Saturday. Other traders and. feeders who delivered stock at the market were: Joe Pitfnan, Harry Brown; Arthur TVIoose, John Flatley, F. M. Rich, Willlam White, George Cummins, John Fronse, Ollie Albertson, A, L. Reese, Elmer Wood, Harrison, Hiatt, O. Manning, James Isepbarger, John Thorn; Clem Alexander, : Charle Bartley, Silas Shendler, Joe Alexander Jacob Flesh, J. F, Bullerdick, ' Thomas F. Lamb, William Pickett.: John- Yates, frank Kinsey, C. E. Johnson,' O. R. Garrison, J. Wiley, E Daugherty." O. M. Jennings. John Decker, Frank Robbins, D, G. Hinshaw, John HaUstetter, James Shunk, Earl Mitchell, Morton McMahan, Charles' Dagler, William McCoy and J. F. Edwards. ;, Ollle Hodgjn, buyer for the yards at New Paris, took in 157 hogs Saturday from A. J. Murray, S. Young, O. R. Harrison and Ed Murray. The hogs cost $2,865 at from $10 to $10.15 per hundred., i ; , D. Hockett sent in two car loads of hogs, cattle and sheep-from Randolph county; :- . : One dealer who received an offer of $10.50 pep hundred for his hogs refused to selL . . NEW ANTIDOTE IS BEING TRIED ON GILLILAND Reposing on a bed in a ward at Reid hospital, apparently only slightly indisposed and suffering no pain is Earl Gilliland, 30, living on the Abr ington pike, just south of the corporation, yet this young man took enough poison late Saturday afternoon to kiU seven persons. Hq swallowed two tablets of bicloride of mercury, each containing seven grains. Two grains is ordinarily a fatal dose. There is every reason to believe that Gilliland took th poison with suicidal intentions but he absolutely refuses to offer an explanation to his wife and attending physician. ' Richmond physicians are taking the greatest interest in the case as a recently discovered antidote for bicloride of mercury poisoning is being administered to Gilliland. This antidote is sulphite of calcium. ; Gilliland is one of the very few cases of bicloride of mercury poisoning ever treated In this city and never before have Richmond physicians had the opportunity to experiment with the new antidote for this poisoning. Gilliland has been employed as a baker at the Richmond Baking company for several years. He has a wife and two babies, the oldest less than two years. Saturday "Mrs. Gilliland noticed her husband swallow a tablet while standing by the kitchen sink. Then he picked up a second tablet, remarking as he did so, "here goes the other one." Mrs. Gilliland discovered what her .. husband .... had taken from the label on, the bottle in which the tablets had been. She gave him starch' water and egg and then summoned a physician,., who hurried Gilliland , to the hospital, , Gitv Statistics DEATHS AND FUNERALS. JAY Funeral services for Hahalah Jay will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock :at the residence, 02 Southwest A street. Burial will be at Earlham : cemetery. Friends may call at any time. MELPOLDER FAVORS ELECTION IN FALL Benjamin Harris, Jr.; mayor of Boytown, was in conference with -John Melpolder, founder pf the organization, today discussing the agitation . which is on foot to prevent a fall election. The purpose of the organization was to educate as many boys as pos: sible in the duties of office holders An election will be held every year. The present office holders would be in office until January 1, if the, elec tion Is held," Mr. Melpolder said to Mayor Harris. WILLIAMS CONFIRMED FOR POSTAL SERVICE The appointment of Arthur Williams as substitute clerk at the post office today was confirmed 1 by civil service authorities: ' Mr; Williams fills the vacancy left by Herbert Jones, who has accepted a position in the weather observation department of the 'government " ; ' ' :;" . ' In Switzerland only small tracts of forests are allowed to be denuded at a time, and the parts from which tim
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ber is cut are immediately replanted.
GERMAN FLEET MOVSE
THE HAGUE, Aug. 2i.-rThlrty.se7. 'en of Germany's flnet battleahlpi b&fc tie cruisers;' afiO" 'Tight "cnHsers " comprised the High Seas fleet wbfcsb. put out Saturday 14 the hope of annihilating some detached portion of tha British fleet, but retnrned to its baaiiwhen it became Apparent that th British commander... had t expected just ; uch a stroke. 'WIFE BEATER" DRAWS $25 FINE AND FARM TERM '.; Th-e difference between Joe Adams' version, of his Msanlt on his wife, that gave her a' mere "Biapplng" and Mrs. Adams' declaratiqii, . that, her . husband had slugged her was a -fine of $25 and po.ata and a six month term in the per nal farm for Joseph." i ' Adams haila from South Carolina and Special Judga. Frank-Strayer Informed him that he wanted to thoroughly impress npoji hia miid that in Indiana husbands are : not permitted to maltreat their wives. Mrs.: Adams Is a.n' invalid and since March she and her husband have been traveUngiabout the country in a iwagon for her health. "I borrowed some irons from "a colored family in Keedmore and when I started to re'turn them Joe objected. He -is a sbfitherner and hates colored people and he told me that he" would not stand for me 'associating with" any5 colored people," said Mrs. Adams, r "I took the Irons back and when I got home again fce started the row once more. I told him T, supposed colored people had just as much principle as he did, Don't tell me that,' he yelled and then struck- me. I ran out of the bouse and be struck m.e twice more." , ' Mrs.1 Adams, after'her husband had been sentenced, told him she wag going to sell all their possessions and give him the money. "'Say something to the Judge for me, won't you?" pleaded Adams. "Not me, I have been saying things for you ever since we were married and lam through now," she replied. ' '"Henry Sewell wes given eleven days in county jail to impress upon him the importance of him contributing to the support of his child. "After this7 if you don't provide support you will be put to work with the county road gang and for this work your family , will receive a dollar a day from, the county," Prosecutor Reller said. ' WATSON RECALLS FALL AFTER FIRST SPEECH IN OLD CENTERVILLE James E. Watson, who spoke atCenT terville Saturday afternooA at the old settlers' picnic remembers .his first speech in , that town with much pain. On the occasion of this, first address. In 1888 he spoke in the old. theatre, At the conclusion of his . speech he stepped back to. allow a group of little, girls who were to drill, to come on. the stage, and fell Into an open, trap door. Jesse C. Steyens, . who delivered the address of welcome .t the settlers' picnic Saturday, caught iiim . by the neck, and broke the force of the fall, but Watson still carries, a scar on his lip as a result ot the accident, SAYS COLORED MAN : FIRED GUN AT HIM John Brown, arrested for Intoxication Saturday night and fined '$1 and costs; today, told Chief Goodwin that a colored man shot at him twice PA, Fort Wayne avenue. He said he was sitting in a crap game and got into a dispute. After, he left he said one of the gamblers opened a window and took two shots at him. POSTPONE WEIST CASE. The trial ofc Emil Weist, charged with having operated a motor car without dimmed headlights, was called in city court today, then postponed until tomorrow : morning.- The case will be heard by a jury.' i- 1 11 ', RESOLUTION CONFIRMED. The board of public works today confirmed ; the resolution for cement curbs and gutters on Southwest Third street between National road and Southwest E street. ; The board also ordered prepared an assessment roll for' the improvement of the alley between South Third and Fourth streets. B to C street, with- cement roadway. CONGRATULATE G. O. P. ON GETTING SPEAKERS Letters of congratulation have been received by Lewis Bowman, county Republican chairman, for the success that the local branch of the party has had in obtaining Senator Burton of Ohio and A. K. ' Morrow, Kentucky, as speakers on the Republican Chautauqua day, from the Indiana state committee. ' ' ,v ELDORADO WINS GAME. ELDORADO, O., Aug. 21. Eldorado defeated New Madison here yesterday 6 to 3 in a hotly contested game. ' , NOTICE I will not be responsible - for any debts Mrs. iViola Culbertson Otto, my- wife max contract.- Clifford Otto. 14-7t r CARD OF THANKS. - We wish to thank through the Palladium the contributors of the gift fund. We thank you. .',..- , - , MRS. MORT LITTLE, ' i v,i MRS. : STEPHENSON. . U WANTED Boy about i6 to learn the : 'printing trade." 1 Inquire 15 South 11th street Howell Print Shop. 21-2t WANTED. Twelve laborers on new building, 11th and Main, 6:30
BRIEFS
Tuesday. 21-lt
MAY HOLD UP
PAYMENT FORI CANAL RIGHTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Pressure fohrtng brought to baar on the state department to withhold payment of the I3.00&0QO due the Nlcaraguan government for the canal rights and ronseca Bay naval station. ' Officials here have been assured tnat trie ( administration la Nicaragua haa glyeo its employes jiotes- Ip. payment for their services.' and that offi cials of the government have discounted them at half 'their value.' The ex pected "American payment would be diverted largely ' to these' officials ' to satisfy the notes.. th.ex...hold. It is expected that the state department, will withhold payment of the money until after the installation of a new administration,-:- ;-.'.''"-..: LOOSE DIVORCE LAWS SCORED BY FEENEY NEW YORK, Aug. 21 Denunciation of the loose divorce laws : and s the growth of radicalism ' in America formed two leading features of the report of the national committee on public "morals presented today at the fifteenth annual convention of the American' Federation of Catholic Societies. The report was presented by Edward Feeney, K. S. G. of Brooklyn, chairman of the committee. ' The United States has 380 piano factories. THE STORY OF A DRUNKARD How His Sister Secretly Cured-flim. Here Is the Prescription Which Re- ' leased Him From the Clutches of the Demon Drink. You Can Prepare It at Home and Use It Without' the Knowledge of Anyone. For fifteen years I was a slave to alcohoL , Every, penny I could get my hands on was spent over the bar. , I earned a good Salary, and at first I was able to . disguise, my condition, but finally my employer began to grumble.- I fought and prayed against it, still I sank lower and lower until I lost my position."" Then my friends turned me down one after another, until I was left a wreck and alone? Whiskey -as the cause of it all. I was kicked around from one place to another. : Drunk practically all the time.; All I wanted or cared for was whiskey, and I had reached that point where' I would not stop drinking of my own accord. . A friend of former days wrote my sister, whose' home was In Germany, temng ner of my pitiful condition. She. consulted a famous chemist. He gave her the prescription, a secret formula, and told her if she could arrange to put It In my coffee or tea it would destroy the appetite for alcohol In any form. She took the first steamer for New York and when she found me I did not recognize her, and she hardly knew 'me. ' She immediately began to give me the remedy, without my knowledge, in a few days after she arrived I noticed that whiskey did not taste the same. I tried other saloons with the same result After a month I could not drink a drop, and in a short time my health began to improve,'1 my brain to clear up. All the desire had left me. The chains of a!Cch6TsTavery" had been broken. I was a. new man.. 1 secured a splendid position and have ' never, taken a drink since. The craving has never returned. After eight years my sister told me how she worked it and gave me the formula. Shej was afraid to tell me the secret before, for fear I might go backr iris a simple, inexpensive bome remedy whitih : can : be had at any firstxdass drug store and I advise everyone who has a relative or friend addicted to the liquor habit in any form to try it It's harmless and marvelously effective. 1 Here is the prescription. . Ask Clem ' Thistlethwaite or any druggist for powdered Tescum. - Dissolve one powder in Coffee, Tea, Water or any other liquid; give one powder-twice a day. Each powder makes a dose. Do not let the individual know Tescum is. being ad ministered.1 it is tasteless and can not be detected by any one. In a short time all desire for drink should disappear. I feel so grateful for what it did for me that I am glad to tell the whole world , about it. I feel sure that after you have tried it you will thank me for publishing it. H. J. BROWN, Beekraan Bldg., Cleveland, O. ; ----!'; .These are Ideal "".fVirPays;;::;":;.-: And you should be getting ready for your vacation before it Is too late. . J' , ,.... r The most essential things for your vacation trip are " Here, we offer you the best to be, found on the market and our prices on these goods are most, reasonable, . . . .. . : . Miller's 827 MAIN. PHONfc 1811
Trunks
Suit
Cases
SEfllOSlHIJD FUESHLE hlAMin n t 1 nnni hinir
r.lUlvllll H NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 2L Miss Faye Marshall and a party of friends from Richmond on Tuesday evening drove to NewParis Tlatha hay wagon route and held a weinie roast at the home of Miss" Marshall, 5 Employes from the George H. ICnollenberg store and members of a Sunday school class made up the party. ; ; ,The picnic held Wednesday, at' Glen Miller Park by thO Senior and Freshman 1916 classes was a very enjoyable affair, the day being, delightful. ; Misses Hester and Ledra Nelson leave soon for their new home at Bradford, O., and the party was in their , honor, members of the two. classes being the guests. Leave for Outing. , Harry Halm left Friday to join Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Portertfeld of Richmond and Mr. and : Mrs. ; Dyslie oS Marion, at -Manitou-Beach, Mich., for a month's outing.. . ..Josiah Jones has been quite ' ill for several days and under the physician's care. '.'..'.Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ' Reid and son of Chicago; spent this week with Adam Reid and family and other relatives. . . . . John McPherson' of Muncle,' was the guest of his brothers and sisters here Thursday..'.. .Mrs. Hannah Canny of Day
JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd; Floor Phone 1868
B3
3MWe Always Have Exactly
Do You
Piamond Free
of all flaws, inperfections and objectionable color. Do you want a bright, snappy stone, one of which you need not be shamed when you compare it with your friend's diamond? For you know a comparison is always at the expense of the poorer one. You can feel justly proud if you are wearing one of our fine white or blue white stones of which our 6tock consists of and upon- which we can save you 10 to 25 because we bought before the last advances. Better look them over before buying. O. E DICKINSON
&25 3j "The. Best Place FSB
ARE WORN BY THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST When You Decide to Buy ,
Think Of EDMUNDS, Optometrist 10 NORTH 9TH STREET. PHONE 2765
'ThiS; Welc;:at
RICHMOND CENTERVILLE :ltl
CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0. EAST GERMANTOWN WILLIAMSBURG WIHS STATION GREENSFORK
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Phone Us Your Order and Get the Best
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Farmer's RICHMOND, IND.
I HIiIVl TUtiti
ton, spent a few days this week with local friends. Come from Iowa. Mr.- and Mrs. Daniel Leary and son of Fort Madison, Iowa, are guests of Mr. Leary's sisters..'.. .Elza Barnes, wife and, son were victims of an agreeable surprise Friday when Drayman Frank Miller carried to their home some $23.00 which he had collected within a couple hours from sympathizing friends . of Mr. , Barnes. Barnes has a tubercular affection of the right forearm which' wfll necessitate amputation to save the man's life, while the young son has been critically ill, spasms being frequent within the last couple days. The wife and mother has been employed at Richmond and caring for her family In an attempt to keep the family together. OCCUPY GREEK TOWN ATHENS, Aug. 21.-The Bulgarian minister today informed Premier Zamis that Bulgar troops have occupied the Greek town of Fiorina. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY What We Advertise"! Want a to Shop After All" ft FOUNTAIN CITY BOSTON 'X .' Exchange 6TH AND SOUTH A STS.