Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 193, 26 June 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917

Dependable Market News for Today

Quotations on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large Trading Centers by Associated Press Local Prices Revised Daily by Leading Dealers. .

FOOD CONTROL AIDS THE WHEAT MARKET CHICAGO, June 26. Some renewal of uncertainty as to the outcome of food legislation in Washington tended today to give an appearance of strength to the wheat market Trade, however, was so small that efforts to trace general causes of fluctuations proved difficult. Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures to one cent higher, with July nominal and September, at $1.85 to $1.88, were followed by a moderate upturn, and .tlien a setback to yesterday's closing level. Corn declined sharply owing to better weather for the growing crop. Speculative traders pressed the selling side. After opening 1-4 to 2c lower, the market underwent an additional sag. Prohibition features of the food control bill had a depressing effect on oats. Besides, crop reports were bearish. Lower quotations .on hogs weakened provisions. There was disappointment also regarding failure to make sales to the Belgian commission. GRAIN QUOTATIONS rurr in tuna 9TVi run a of ' futures on the Chicago Board of Trade Ioliows

Wheat Open. High. Low. Closa. July ...... 210 209 209 Sept 185 187 183 184 CornJuly ......155 157 1544 154 Sept 147 148 145 145 OatsJuly ...... 62 63 624 62 Sept 52 53 52 52 LardJuly 21.40 21.10 21.10 Sept 21.70 21.70 21.30 21.35

TOLEDO. June 26. Wheat: Prime cash, $2.55; July, $2.07; Sept, $1.86. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $10.85; Oct. $1142; Dec., $11.27; March. $11.40. Alsike: Prime cash,-$11.35; Sept., $11.45; Oct., $11.25. Timothy: Prime cash, $3.60; Sept., $4.00. CHICAGO. June 26. Wheat: No. 2 red. No. 3 red, No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard. $2.302.39. 1 Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.731.74; No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 6767; Standard, 6667c. Pork: $39.00. Ribs: $21.1521.80. Lard: $21.0521.10. CINCINNATI, O- June 26; Wheat No. 2 red winter, $2.4002.45; No. 3, j S2.322.37; No. 4, $1.902.10; sales, 2 cars. ' Corn No. 2 white, $1.76; No. 3 white, $1.76: No. 4 white. $1.731.75; Pno. z yellow, si. 7o 1.76; No. 3 yellow, $1.751.75; No. 4 yellow. $1.72 81.74; No. 2 mixed, $1.751.76; ear corn. $1.7401.76. Oats No. 2 white, 71c; No. '2 mixed, 67 0 67c. Rye Range, $2.0002.35. LIVE STOCK PRICES CINCINNATI, June 26. Hogs Receipts, 1.600; market, slow; pigs and lights, $10015. Cattle Receipts. 300, market dull. Market, steady. Sheeps Receipts, 2,800; market, slow. $409.25. Lambs Market, slow, $9.00 0 $18.00. CHICAGO. June 26. Receipts, 15,000; market, slow; bulk of sales, $14.90015.60; lights, $14.25015.35; mixed, $14.50015.80; heavy, $14,500 15.90; rough, $14.50014.80; pigs, $11 14.23. Cattle Receipts, 5,000; market, steady; native beef cattle, $8,500 13.90; stockers and feeders, $6.90010; cows and heifers, $5.75011.85; calves, $11015.75. Sheep Receipts, 7,000; market, steady: wethers, $8.90011.75; lumbs, $10.75016.25; springs, $14.00 018.75.

PITTSBURGH, June 26. Receipts, 4,000; market, lower; heavies, $15.75 015.80; heavy Yorkers, $15.50015.65, light Yorkers, $14.50014.75; pigs, $14.25014.50. Sheep and Lambs Re ealpts, 300; market, steady; top sheep $11;" top lambs, $17. Calves Receipts, 150; market, lower; top, $15.50. INDIANAPOLIS. June 26. Hogs Receipts.10,000. Cattle Receipts, 1.200. Calves Receipts, 400. Pigs Receipts, 7,000. Sheep Receipts, 450. Hogs market, steady and lower; best heavies, $15.35015.80; medium and mixed, $15.00 0 15.50; good to choice, $15.00015.20; roughs, $14.00 014.75; best pigs, $13.00013.50; light pigs. $12.OO0$12.75; bulk of sales. $15.00015.50; common to best calves, $90 14.75. Cattle Market, steady; good to fcoice butcher bulls. 8.7509.75; prime lorn fed steers, $12.50015.25; good to thoice steers', $9.75011.50; common to medium, $11.50012.00; good to choice heifers, $10012.25. Calves Market, steady; common to best veals, $9.75015.00; common to best heavy calves, $7.50013.00; springers, $5,500 ' $7.50. Sheep market steady; good to choice shorn sheep, $9.000 10; common to medium shorn sheep, $6,000 $8.75. Lambs Market, steady; good best shorn lambs, $11.00012.25; common to medium shorn lambs. $9. 500 $10.75; spring lambs, $10.00017.35; yearlings, $10011. EAST BUFFALO, June 26. Cattle Receipts, 325; active and steady.. Veals Receipts, 400; slow, weak, $6.00015.25. Hogs Receipts,. 6,400; active and strong; heavy, $15.90016; ' mixed, $15.85015.95; Yorkers, $15.75 015.95; light Yorkers, $14.750 15.50; pigs. $14.500 14.75; roughs, $13,750 14.60; stags, $12.00012.75. Sheep and

Lambs Receipts, 400; active, steady, unchanged.

PRODUCE MARKET CINCINNATI, O., June 26 ButterCreamery white milk extra 39c, centralised extra 36c, do firsts 33c, do seconds 30c, dairy fancy 33c, packing stock No. 1. 30c; No. 2. 25c. Eggs Prime firsts Sic, firsts 30c, ordinary firsts 28 c, seconds 27c, duck 30c Poultry Broilers 1 lbs and over 33c; under 1 lbs., 25030; roosters, 14c. hens 5 lbs. and over, 20c, under 6 lbs 20c, hen turkeys 8 lbs and over 21c, toms 10 lbs and over 21c, culls 8c, white . ducks 3 lbs and over 16c, do under 3 lbs 14c, colored 14c, spring ducks 2 lbs and over 20c, geese choice full feather - 12c, do medium 10c, guineas $4 per dozen. Onions Texas $1.2001.50 per crate. Potatoes Georgia red Triumph, $9.2509.50 per bbl.; Eastern Cobblers $7.000 9.50 per bbl.; home-grown, $10.00010.50. Cabbage Kentucky, $2.500 2.75, per large crate; Tennessee, $2.2502.75. $3.25. . CHICAGO, June' 26. Butter market Medium; creamery, 33037c. Egges: Receistp, 24,710 cases; mar ket, higher; firsts, 30031c. Live poultry: Lowest 28c; market, firm; fowls, 19 20c. Potato market: Lower; receipts, new 40 cars; Oklahoma and Arkansas, $2.90 03.20; Missippippe, $2.75 03.00; none for old. - , NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June 26. Closing yuo tations on the New York Stock Exchange today follow: American Can, 49. American Locqmotive, 73. American Bett Sugar, 94. American Smelter, 1074. Anaconda, extra div., 82. Atchison, 101. Bethlehem Steel, 142. Canadian Pacific, 159. Chesapeake & Ohio, 61. Great Northern, pfd., 108. Lehigh Valley, 66. New York Central, 9314. No. Pacific, 1034. So. Pacific, 95. Pennsylvania, 53. U. S. Steel, com., 130. U. S. Steel, pfd., 117. LOCAL QUOTATIONS GLEN MILLER PRICES Hogs. Heavies. 260 to 300 lbs $15.00 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs.. $14.50 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs... $13.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $14.75 Pig $8.00 012.00 Stags $8.00011.00 Sow? $11.00012.00 Cattle. Butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,500 lbs $8.00 010.00 Butcher cows $5.0008.00 Heifers $6.00(&10.00 Bulls $5.OO0$9.OO Calves. Choice veals : $11.OO0$12.OO Heavies and lights $5.0007.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $1O.OO0$12.OO FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Dally by Omer. Whelan.) Paying Oats, 58c; corn. $1.55: rye, $1.50; clover seed, $9.00010.00 a bushel; straw, $8.00 a ton. Selling Cottop seed meal, $48.00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; middlings, $48.00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; bran, $45.00 a ton $2.25 a cwt; salt $2.25 a bbl; Quaker dairy feed, $40.00 a ton, $2.15 per cwt WAGON MARKET Timothy hay $18.00. Mixed $17.00. Clover hay $16.00. Alfalfa $20.00. Straw $9.00. MEAT PRICES (Corrected Dally by John Maher) SELLING PRICES Bacon, 30 to 50c pound; beef steak, 30c pound; beef roast 18c to 25c pound; smoked ham, 32c; compound, 22c; boiled ham, 60c pound; dried beef, 60c pound; fresh pork, 28o to 30c pound; lamb, 25c 10 40c pound; lard, 26c to 28c pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES Vegetables. Beets, 10c, 3 for 25c; green corn, 60c per dozen; carrots, 5c; asparagus, 5c bunch; green beans, 15c per pound; head lettuce, 25c pound; cauliflower, 20c; celery, 10c per bunch; cabbage, 8c per pound; curly lettuce, 15c pound; egg plants, 2025c; spring onions, 2 bunches for 25c; dry onions, 8c pound; green mangoes, 2 for 6c; red mangoes, 5c; mustard greens, 10c per pound; kahl, 10 pound; parsley, 5c per bunch; new potatoes, 8c per pound; peas, 10c per pound; rhubarb, 3 for 10c; turnip, 8c per pound; cucumbers, 10c per lb., shipped tomatoes 15c per lb., hbme-grown tomatoes, 20c per lb. Fruit. Apricots, 20c per lb.; New apples, 12c per lb.; Apples, 7c per lb.; bananas, 7c per lb.,. Royal Anne cherries, 40c per lb.; California cherries, 40c per lb.; home-grown cherries, 15c per qt.; cantaloupe, 10013c; dewberries, 18c per qt.; gooseberries, 12c per lb.; grape fruit, 10c; ' huckleberries, 20c per qt; lemons, 30c a dozen; limes, 30c a doz.; oranges, 35c a dos.; peaches, 15c per lb.; pineapple, 15c each; strawberries, 15c per qt; watermelons, 40045c. Miscellaneous. Hickory nuts, 10c per lb.; walnuts, 15c per peck. j

WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, Mass., June 26. - WoolOhio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine washed, 68070; delaine unwashed 650 66; blood combing, .64064; blood combing, 66 067c; Michigan and New York fleeces: Fine unwashed, 49 0 50c; delaine unwashed. 6Cc; three-eighths blood ' unwashed. 60061c; half blood unwashed, 590 65066c. Wisconsin and New York fleeces: Fine unwashed, 490 50c; delaine unwashed, 600 61c; half blood unwashed, 59 60c; three-eighths blood unwashed, 65 066c. Wisconsin, Missouri, and average New England: Half blood, 570 58c; blood, 63 0 64c; quarter blood, 62 063c. Virginia, Kentucky and similar: Half blood unwashed, 64065; three-eighths blood unwashed, 68070c. Scoured basis: Texas, Fine 12 months $1,550 1.60; flne eight months. $1.3501.40. California: Northern, $1.55 01.60; Middle County, $1.2501.30; Southern $1.1001.15. Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple. $1.5501.60; Eastern clothing, $1.3001.35; Valley No. 1. $1.45. Territory: Fine staple. $1.6501.70; half blood combing $1.4501.50; threeeighths blood combing, $1.3001.35; fine clothing. $1.3501.40; Ine medium clothing, $1.2001.25. Pulled: Extra, $1.7501.80, AA. $1.6501.75; A supers, $1.4501.50. Tndianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 21 115 $13.50 4 300 14.65 131 195 13.35 40 241 15.65 STEERS 4 606 $ 6.00 4 .; 1255 11.25 22 1131 12.50 HEIFERS 3 . 583 $ 6.50 19 627 10.00 4 i... 890 11.00 BULLS 1 660 $ 6.25 1 820 7.25 1 .. 1430 9.25 2 : ..1300 9.90 COWS 2 : . . 830 $ 5.50 2 730 6.75 2 1040 8.25 2 985 9.50 9 1037 10.00 Shortage in raw materials gives ! interests America must apply every

for food Labor saving machines and man power on the farms vital factors in economic crisis Appeal for government action. I Government action ensuring the farmers of America ample supplies of farm Implements and competent farm labor is vitally necessary to this country's future participation in the war, declare the manufacturers of farming tools and machinery in the United States. This action must be immediate and radical, they say, or in 1918 the United States will faSL to produce foodstuffs necessary to feed the civil population of our allies and to keep the allied armies in fighting trim. This declaration is made in a public statement by the National Implement

and Vehicle Association, whose members manufacture most of the farming

implements used in and exported from

tion's answer to an anxious inquiry about reports of a prospectiTe implement

shortage addressed to it in behalf of

Governor W. D. Hoard of Wisconsin, one of the leaders of American agrtculjture and publisher of Hoard's Dairyman. The statement, which Is signed by Charles S. Brantinghaxn, Chairman of the Association's Executive Committee, says : I "The truth is, that unless prompt action Is taken by the Government our .country is headed straight toward the same mistakes that have resulted in compelling our allies to appeal to us to save them from famine. Unless we protect the production of labor-saving farm machinery and the supply of skilled farm labor we, too, must soon face a shrinkage of food supplies. Anybody can realize how calamitous that would be in the military as well as the economic sense. i "The trouble with the food production of Europe is far from the battle zones. In fields that lie idle for lack of men and machinery to cultivate them. The same trouble is due to overtake us soon. Without such action as is here 'suggested and urged, the farmers of the United States will not have enough machines or men in 1918 to meet the demands upon them, j "We are now confronted by shortages of raw material and factory labor jthat will begin to be manifest in shortages of certain lines of farm machinery this fall and will result In 6erlous shortages In many vital lines next year. Stocks on hand In important kinds of tools and machines are smaller than In normal years, because of earlier scarcity of factory labor and a rapidly tightening scarcity of all raw materials. Present and prospective conditions as to both elements make it certain that the shortage of our output will soon be serious. j "Farmers have deferred during the last three years the replacing of old and badly worn tools and machines. Now, confronted by the practical certainty that the war is to continue indefinitely, with attendant assurance of a iieavy demand and high prices for all their' products, and by an inevitable

shortage of farm labor, they cannot put

machines and the additions to equipment necessary to increase acreage and

production. "It it also essential to meeting the

jthat there shall be preference In transportation for raw materials to the fac

tories and for finished goods from the "For the last ten years farm labor

isecore, and now with an enormous increase in the demand for labor In munition factories, and the withdrawal of many young men from productive occu1. Knnrt Ka a ciArta(va vf fnFm lnhnr qnrh &c this COfintTV

uuvun, nitric jo truuiA tv, m u has never known. In Kansas alone a vast

(wheat crop railed will lie idle this summer, chiefly for lack of labor and partly

through lack of machines to replant to

"We regard it as vital to keep on the farms the men now tnere wno Know he business, especially the men trained in the use of labor-saving machinery. It would be wasteful and foolish to let them go and afterward try to replace them with unskilled men. "We seek no advantage for our Industry over any other, but we realize

and we want the public to realize that

ficient labor the farmers of the united States cannot Increase or even maintain their production of foodstuffs ne$t- year. To avert the calamity that such a condition will surely produce. o.V Industry and the farming industry which it chiefly supports must be put upon the same preferred basis as the making of war munitions, even if other less vital industries suffer thereby for materials and men. It Is as important to fill the soldier's stomach as his cartridge box. "It is also the imperative duty of the United States to keep up our exports of agricultural implements. Our allies look to us now more than ever for laborsaving equipment fof their farms. Every farm implement and machine we can send abroad will help powerfully to relieve the drain on our own resources of foodstuffs. It Is better for ourselves and our allies to send them the means of production rather than the product "These are the measures that we declare to be vital to the feeding of this nation and Its allies next year : . "L That the manufacture of farm materials be given-equal preference with the manufacture of war munitions as regards supplies of necessary raw materials. Z. That service to the country in farm machinery factories be considered

fof equal Importance with service in munition making plants. Government or

private. "3. That labor on the farms be considered as of equal Importance with the production of war munitions. "4. That the raw materials for farming machinery and the finished goods be given equal preference by the transportation agencies of the country with munitions of war. . "These measures must be taken immediately to be effective, because the use and demand for farming machinery are seasonal. We must have right now materials and the men to make the farm machinery that the farmer at home and abroad must use this Fall and next Snrinz. Delay in action will '

e as disastrous as failure to act at alL"

PERSUING SENDS GREETINGS TO POILUS AT FRONT

Aid Speaks to VeteransTells Em We Will Crush Bodies. PARIS, June 26. Four hundred and fifty of Frence's veterans bore to the front trenches today Major-General Pershing's first message direct to the poilus. It was delivered to them through Captain E. N. Margetts, Pershing's aid, at a meeting in the Gare du Nord last night. The 450 were preparing to return to the trenches. During the day they had received "tuck bags" made by American women; had attended a luncheon where some of France's most famous stage stars entertained them, and at night met in a great room in the basement for what in America would be called a "smoker." Officers Are Cheered In the smoke-filled room came Captain Margetts and Major Churchill of the American headquarters staff, amid cheers that reverberated up into the great railway station. Margetts mounted the stage, held up his hand to still the cheers, and then in slow, careful French, said: "Comrades: General Pershing regrets it is impossible for him to be with you. He has detailed me to represent him.- I bring you good news from America. I tell you America is with you. , She admires you for the wonderful things you have done in these last three years. "We come to fight with you now, to put the common enemy out of France. You must hold on until the American army is ready. If you do, we'll surely crush the boches and the final victory will be ours " CALVES 6 123 $ 8.00 3 210 10.00 7 114 12.00 10 177 14.50 2 120 15.00 rise to alarm among manufacturing resource to meet the world's demand the United States. It is the Associa Ihe country's farming interests by exoff longer replacements of worn out demand of the farmers for Implements factories to the farms. has been more and more difficult to v. - number of fertile acres on which the corn. without this product and without suf

''Roll of

Below Is the honor roll of Wayne and Union county young men who have voluntarily enlisted In the army since the declaration of war. Only seven of the men accepted during this time by Sergeant Warner have failed on further tests. The men on this list are scattered all over the Union and In all branches of the service, taking - training to fit them for the front: April, 1917. Jesse Michaels, Russel Lamm, John T. Gilbert, William P. Mitchell, John GERMAN JOURNALS HARSHLY CENSURE GOVERNMENT'S ACTS COPENHAGEN, June 26. Ger many's leading editors In their customary Monday articles deal harshly with the government In general and Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg in particular. Theorode Wolff in the Tageblatt, reads the chancellor a lec ture for declaring through the North German Gazette that President Wilson is more of an autocrat than Emperor Nicholas was; the writer pointing out that President Wilson, in the most im portant question to be decided whether war should be declared, had to obtain a favorable vote from the congress and was unable to do anything without the approval of that body. Herr Wolffs reference to this fact is made in an appeal to the German people immediately to set about the work of the inner reformation of the state as its most pressing task, and to join in the international work of smothering the "fire brand of demoral iztng Chauvinism" wherever it ap pears. Eugene Zimmermann In the Lokal Anzeiger, which newspaper is now controlled by the pan-Germans, takes ex actly the opposite tack and holds up Russia as a horrible example to those Germans who are desirous of Intro ducing the democratic spirit into German institutions. The existing sys tem, he declares, is responsible for German's brilliant victories. In clos ing his article with an" attack on Chan cellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, Herr Zimmermann asserts that the news papers which are working for "bad democracy" in Germany have absolute ly no support by the German people the writer evidently choosing to ignore the size of the German Socialist vote and that these newspapers are the only defenders of the chancellor, supporting him because they consider him the right man to fit in with their plans. Herr Zimmermann calls for a "real statesman, a man of deeds and not of words, who will put a check on these evil reformers and dam a movement which does not represent the genuine demond of the hour." BRIEFS Turtle Soup Wednesday. Albert Stauber's, 31 North 8th street. June 26Every Man in Richmond Owes It to Himself to Investigate my sale of "Double Life" Suits Just consider what this sale means to you. For $20 I will make to your individual measure a suit that sells regularly for $25 to $28. Why be satisfied with ready made suits and pay more when you can have your suit made to fit, and the way you want it for $20 with extra trousers. BLUE SERGES NOVELTY FABRICS WORSTED CASSIMERES We have a new department of snappy, up-to-date styles in Furnishings and Hats. Wayne Tailoring Company Abe Gross, Prop. 816 MAIN STREET

Honor"

L. Hughes, Charles E. Chapel, Roland H. Waller, Hobart M. Smith, Harold F. Norrls, Everett Dawson,, Frederick E. Dohlnge, Amos Jenkins, Reed L. Lee, Evan J. Martin, Lawrence E. Winters, Frank J. Kllger, Glen J. Warner, Donnie James, Isaac Wilson, red Meredith, Harry F. Wagner, Worley W. Hunt, Elmer Vinton, Leonzo M. Hill, Sherman P. Wilson, Lloyd H. Wilson, Frank J. Niles, Byron T. Kemp, John H. BrisselL Burell C. McKee, Ralph H. Markley, John P. Eaton, George R. Pettlbone, Delbert Martin, Albert L. Dye, Roger B. Dlngley, Charles Doherty, Eari Darnell, Albert Dadisman, Wilbur H. Morel, Floyd Dawson, Oliver P. Phillips, John D. Bowen, Frank Coulter, Earl Freeman, Francis W. Curtis, William F. Turner, Frank V. Hickman, William H. Folkner, William Cook, Lawrence Knight James Hopes, Ralph Taylor, Robert E. Shape, George E. Stidham, Francis W. Curtis, Hollace P. Warner. May, 1917. Walter H. Knott, Grover H. Turner, Russell H. Keller. Cleveland E. Phelps, Lee H. Beach, Chester Beard, John Carpenter, Harry Allen. James Johns, John Werts, John Whalen, David Hoover, Lewis Bailey, John Mofflt, William Williams,- Emmett Barrett Paul Skinner, Woodard Lodd, Roscoe Davis, Robert Davis.' Herbert Dalbey, Nelson Eaton, Hershel Showalter, Ora Bell, Vert Conner, Floyd Doddridge, William Holmes. Oliver P. King, William Reister, Earl Walterman, William Lauder. Edward Rodefeld, Basil Lane, James Adkins. Emory Russell, Thomas Graffis, Claude Bell, John N. Dunn, Ben Hur, Howard Weaver, Ralph Wilson, John Lucas, John Layman, William Stewart June, 1917. Claude Waldo, Boyce C. Jones, Leonard Beach, Earl Miller. Thomas Davis, Winfield Urban, Charles Hunnicutt. Ralph Retz, Porter Bossough, Emil Straight Winfred McGlone, Clarence Blair, Raymond Heater, Frank Coggeshall, Robert T. Connor, Ralph Bright Ora Sheterly, Warren Stimson, William Smith, James Richardson, Fern

WASHINGTON -TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ROBERT WARWICK AND GAIL KANE in 'THE FALSE FRIEND" Here's entertainment, here's suspense, here's supreme acting, here's a picture that will grip and please every movie fan. It is different it is superbly presented, it has two big stars. LAST TIME TODAY MOLLIE KING in "WHEN JAIL-BIRDS FLY" Your last chance to see the ninth episode of the "Doulbe Cross." It is full of strange happenings. See it Shews Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN 5e The Coolest Place In town. Air in this theatre changed every 5 minutes.

J TONIGHT, 8:15 fj

Muniriraiy

ThcOHs.OIiwrPIaycrs n

QnnettnDini99 A Play Full of Heart Interest THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY "WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY"

J MATINEE

OVERSTOCKED! MUST REDUCE STOCK OF 100,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER All Oatmeal, Duplex Tapestries and Embossed Papers ranging in price from 1 8c to 50c, will sell during this sale at 7 Cents. Sale Starts Thursday, June 28th. Come in and see. Nothing over 7c per roll All 5c Paper will sell at 4c All new stock (not a lot of old junk.) Paper Hangers furnished at regular prices at the

MAYS' 5 M

Wall Paper Store 404 MAIN ST.' Phone 2617. RICHMOND, IMD.

Smith, Howard Jackson, Carl Culbertson, John B. Stanbach, Paul Lehman.

ALBUS RETURNS Secretary Frank Albus of the Commercial club returned this afternoon from a flying trip to Springfield, 111., Racine, Wis., and Indianapolis, where he Inspected polyfactory plants. All of the plants were privately owned, but Albus says they were all crowded with Infant industries. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Murreffe TODAY GEORGE BEBAN in THE FINAL PAYMENT" I WEDNESDAY &. THURSDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents Fannie Ward in THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS' Miss Ward's reputation on the stage was made in comedy, although the photoplay public no doubt remember her best in dramas like "The Cheat" HOW WOULD YOU MANAGE A HUSBAND? Come and see Fannie Ward in comedy she is superb in this picture. ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c THneaittire 14 10-20C lU mi