Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 212, 18 July 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 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.

GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. July 18i The range of fill urea on the Chicago Hoard o Trade ...... I '

Wheat Open. High. Low. Closa. July 225 226 217 226 Sept 196 206 195 206 CornSept 160i,i 161 I6O14 160 Dec 112 116 4 H2 114 Oats July 68 694 68 -69 Sept 64 65 54 65 LardJuly ' 20.45 20.45 20.30 20.37 Sept 20.57 20.75 20.55 20.62

TOLEDO. July 18. Wheat: Prime cash. $2.50; July. $2.20; Sept.. $2.06. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $11.65; Oct.. $12.45; Dec, $12.25; March. $12.40. Alslke: Prime cash, $11.80; Sept., $12.00; Oct., $11.90. Timothy: Prime cash, $3.60; Sept., $4.02. CHICAGO, July 18. Wheat: Nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $2.022.04; No. 3 yellow, $2.03; No. 4 yellow. $2.02. Oats: No. 3 white, 7577c; Standard. 7677c. Pprk: $40.40. Ribs: $21.05021.60. Lard: $20.32020.42. CINCINNATI, July 18. Wheat: No re red winter, $2.302.35; No. 3, $2.25 2.30; No. 4, $2.002.20. Corn: No. 2 white, $2.03; No. 3 white, $2.03 2.03; No. 4 white, $2.01 &2.02; No. 2 yellow, $2.01; No. 3 yellow, $1.992.00; No. 4 yellow, $1.98 1.99; No. 2 mixed, $1.971.98; ear corn, $1.992.02. Oata: No. 2 white, 79c; No. 2 mixed, 77078c. ' Rye: Range, $2.00 2.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES CINCINNATI. O.. July 18. HogsReceipts, 2,400; market, weak; packers and butchers, $15 15.25; common to choice, $10 13.90; pigs and lights, $11013; Btags. $811.75. Cattle Receipts, 800; market, slow. Calves Market, steady. Sheep Receipts, 1,800; market, steady; $308.25. Lambs Market, strong; $7 15. INDIANAPOLIS, July 18, HogsReceipts, 12,000. Cattle Receipts, 1.700. Calves Receipts, 500. Pigs ' Receipts, 400. Sheep Receipts, 500. Hogs Market, steady and lower; best heavies, $15.2515.65; medium and mixed. $15. 15 15.25; good to choice, $15.10 15.15; roughs. $13.50 14.35; best pigs. $13.5014.00; bulk of sales, $13.1515.60; light pigs. $10 (S 13.35; common to medium lights. $14.5015.15. Cattle Market, steady; good, to choice butcher bulls, $8.50 9.25; good to prime export, bulls, $910; prime corn fed steers. $12.5013.90; good to choice feteers. $8.509.00; common to fair steers. $7?.25; common to medium, $11.50 12.00; good to choice heifers, $9.5013.00; fair to medium heifers. $8 9.25; common to fair heifers, $6 rfiR.25; good to choice cows, $914; fair to medium, $7.258.50; . canners and cutters, $57. Calves Market, t:idy; common to best veals. $9.00 14.50; common to best heavy calves, $10.75; spring lambs, $100015.50; Sheep marker steady; good to choice 6horn 6heep, $8.509.00; common to medium shorn Bheep, $6.00 $8.25; good to choice breeding ewes, . $0.50 11.00. Lambs Market, steady, good best shorn lambs, $10.5011.00; common to medium shorn lambs S9.50 ft 10.73; spring lambs, $8.0014.50; vearlincs. $10.50. PITTSBURGH. July 18. Receipts. 3.000; market, lower; heaviea. $15.70 15.75; heavy Yorkers. $15.2515.65; light Yorkers, $15 15.25; pigs, $14.50 : 14.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 300; market, Eteady; top sheep, $10.50; top lambs. $15.25. Calves Receipts, 100; market, steady; top, $15.50. CHICAGO, July 18. Hogs Receipts, 29.000: market, slow; bulk of snles. $14.4015.35: lights, $14.30 15.20; mixed, $14.1515.50; heavy. $1415.50; rough, $1414.25; pigs, ?11.251i 14.15. Cattle Receipts, 15.000; market, 'steady; native beef cattle, $S.35K; western steers, $8.6511.50; stockers nd feeders, $6.259.25; cows and heifers, $5.3011.90; calves, $9.50 $11.25. Sheep Receipts, 9.000; market. Arm; wethers, $7.75 11.00; lambs, $9.5015.50. EAST BUFFALO. July 18. Cattle Receipts, 125; slow. Veals Receipts. 150; slow; $5.0015.00. Hogs Receipts, 2,500; slow; heavy, $15.85 15.90: mixed, $15.7515.85; Yorkers $15.60(9 15.80; light Yorkers, $15.25 15.60; pigs, $15.25; ; roughs, $13 S5 14.00; stags, $12.0012.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 100; steady and unchanged. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, July 18. Butter market: Eeasler; creamery firsts. 3437c. Eggs: Receipts. 27,194 cases; mar- . ket. unchanged. . Live poultry: Market unchanged. Potato market: Lower; receipts, 60 cars; Virginia barrels, $5.505. 75; Kansa3, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois sacks, $1.751.85. , CINCINNATI, O., July 18. ButterCreamery white milk extra 40c, centralized extra 37 c. do firsts 34c, do seconds Sic, dairy fancy 33c, packing stock No. 1 30c, No. 2 25c. Eggs Prime first, 35c. firsts, 34c. ordinary firsts, 32c, seconds, 23c, duck, 30c.

Poultry Broilers llbs and ovel 30c, do 1 lb. and over 25c; roosters, 14c, hens 6 lbs and over 18c, under 5 lbs 18c. 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 75c.$1.35 per crate. Potatoes Georgia Triumph, $5.00 per bbl., Eastern cobblers, $4.506.00; home-grown, $5.00 5.50 per bbl. Cabbage Home-grown, $1.00 1.25 per bbl. Tomatoes Tennessee, $1.251.30 per crate; home-grown, $3.00 per bu. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 18. Closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today follow: American Can, 47. American Locomotive, 70. American Beet Sugar, 90 American Smelter, 102. Anaconda, 77. Atchison, 101. Bethlehem Steel, ex. div., 127 bid. Canadian Pacific. 161. Chesapeake & Ohio, 60. Great Northern, pfd., 105. Lehigh Valley. 62. New York Central, 89. No. Pacific, 101. So. Pacific, 93. Pennsylvania, 53. U. S. Steel, com., 120. U. S. Steel, pfd., 118. LOCAL QUOTATIONS GLEN MILLER PRICES Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs.. $14.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to ISO lbs.. $14.00 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs... $13.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $14.f0 Pigs $S.ft012.00 Stags $80011.00 Sow '. $11.0012.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $8.00f?10.00 Butcher cows .$5 008.03 Heifers $S.0O10.00 Bulls $5.00$8.00 Calves. Choice veals .$11.00$12.00 Heavies and lights ....$5.00 7.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $10.00$12.00 FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan.) Paying Oats, 65c: corn, $1.75; rye. $1.50; clover seed, $3.00 9.00 a bushel; straw, $7.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $50.00 a ton, $2.60 a cwt; middlings,. $50.00 a ton. $2.60 a cwt.; bran, $42.00 a ton, $2.25 a cwt; salt, $2.25 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $40.00 a ton. $2.15 per cwt WAGON MARKET Old Hay Timothy hay $17.00. Mixed $16.00. Clover hay $14.00. Alfalfa $18.00. Straw $78. New Hay Timothy $12.00. Mixed $11.00. Clover hay $10.00. Alfalfa $15.00. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES Vegetables. Beets, 5c a bunch: green corn, 60c per dozen; carrct3, 5c; asparagus, 5c bunch; green beans, 8c. per pound; wax beans, 15 cents per pound; head lettuce, 25c per pound; cauliflower, 20 25c; Michigan celery, 5c a bunch; celery, Sc or 2 for If-c per bunch; cabbage, 4c ppr pound: cucumbers Sc, 2 for 15c; curley lettuce, 10c pound; head lettuce, 25c per- pound; egg plants. 15 20c; spring onions, two bunches for 5c; dry onions, 6c pound; green mangoes, 2 for 5c; red mangoes, be; mustard greens. 10c per pound; kahl, 10 pound; parsley, 5c per bunch; new potatoes, 4c per lb.: peas, 8c 2 for 15c; white radishes, 3 bunches for 10c; rhubarb, 3 for 10c each; shipped tomatoes, 15c per lb., home-grown tomatoes, 15c per lb. Fruits. Apricots, 20c per lb.; New apples, 10c per lb.; bananas, 7c per lb., Michigan cherries, 15c per qt; California cherries. 40c per lb.; home-grown cherries, 15c per quart.; cantaloupe, 10c; currants, 18c per quart: dewberries, 20c qt.; gooseberries, 15c per qt; grape fruit. 10c each; huckleberries, 25c per quart; lemons, 30c a dozen; Lmes,. 30c a dozen; oranges, 40 cents a dozen; peaches, 2055c a basket; l ineapples, 20c each ; California plums 15c per lb.; black raspberries, 20c qt; red raspberries, 15c pt; strawberries, 10c qt; watermelons, 3050c. Miscellaneous. Hickory nuts, 10c per lb.; walnuts, 15c per 1-4 peck; eggs, 37c. MEAT PRICES (Corrected Dally by John Maher) SELLING PRICES Bacon, 30 to 60c pound; beef steak, 30c pound; beef roast. 18c to 25c pound; smoked ham, 32c; compound, 12c; boiled ham, 60c pound; dried beef. 60c pound; fresh pork, 2So to 30c pound; lamb. 25c to 40c pound; lard, 26c to 28c pound. WOOL QUOTATIONS PHILADELPHIA, July 18. Business In the local wool market during the week has been dull, manufacturers generally beinsr well snnniterf tnr current needs and the' trade being Jncunea 10 wan me possible action of the Government concerning price reg

BEST WHEAT CROP IN YEARS IS SEEN AT FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, ind., July ,18. Farmers near Fountain City assert they are going to have the best wheat and oats crop this year that they have had for several years. Threshing cir cles are being organized all over the country and all the threshing machines are being repaired and everything made in readiness for a strenuous threshing season which will probably start the last of this week or the first o next. The rain for the past few days has been discouraging to some farmers who do not have all of their v heat cut yet but unless these showers continue for some time no special damage will be done. The corn in this vicinity is in excel'ent condition and cne of the best potato crops is expected this year that has ever been known in this part of the country Miss Olive Harrison and Miss Ruth Fulgbum were pleasantly surprised at the home of Miss Harrison last Thursday evening by a number of their friends. Those present were Misses Lois Johnson, Geneva Wright Bessie and Jessie I oreman, Irene Mair.es, Gladys and Louise Study, Georgia Hatfield, Olive Harrison and Ruth Fulghum, Messrs. Clarence and Earl Hannah, Henry Macey. Archie Thornton, Walter Schrceder, Harold Brinkiey. WiHard Collins, . Willie Bockhoffer, Clawson Keene and Lawrence Harrison Carl Thomas who is taking training at Fort Harrison was home visiting his parents Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill went to Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. Hill preached there Sunday and they will attend a reception Monday. ....Some of the ladies from the Red Cross headquarters at Richmond will be In Fountain City Thursday afternoon at the school house to help the local Red Cross auxiliary to start their sewing knitting Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahr of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hatfield and sons, James and Willard, motored to Greenville, O., Sunday afternoon. . . .Mrs. C. L. Penny and daughter, Amber Rosaline, of Pontrac, Michigan, have been visiting Charles Hatfield and family a few dsjrs...Miss Elsie Hall of Hagerstown Isvisiting her aunt, Mrs. Asa Pitts. QUALITY IS HIGH LONDON, July 18. It was said hero today that the results of British recruiting in the United States had been very satisfactory, and that the quality of the recruits was high. moderate. Receipts of fleece wools have been light, with prices ruling firm. Pulled and scoured wools were steadily held, but very guiet. Quotations are: Ohio and "Pennsylvania Fleeces Delaine washed 80S2c, XX and above washed 6568c, one-half-blood combing 6971c, three-eighths-blood combing 7274c, one-fourth-blood combing 71 73c, delaine unwashed 72 74c, common and braid 5557c, Michigan and New York Fleeces Delaine unwashed 7072c, one-half-blood unwashed 687.0c, three-eighths-blood unwashed 71 73c, one-fourth-blood unwashed 70 72c, common and braid 53 56c. Wisconsin and Missouri Three-eigbths-blood 70 72c, one fourth blood 69 71c, braid 54 56c, black, burry, seedy cotts 50 53c, Georgia 67 69c, Virginia, Kentucky and Similar One-half-blood unwashed 70 82c, three-eighths-blood unwashed 75 77c, one-fourth-blood unwashed 7476c, common and braid 55 57c. Pulled Extra$1.75l.?0, A A $1.651.75, A supers, $1.451.50, B supers $1.301.40, C supers, $11.05, fine combing $1.35 1.45, medium combing $1.251.30, coarse combing 951.05, Australian, Scoured Basis, Class 1 and 2 Sydney 80s clothing $1.851.90, Sydney 70s average $1.801.82, Sydney 64s average $1.751.80, Geelong 70s $1.85, Geelong 64s $1.7a1.80, Geelong 60s $1.551.60, Geelong 58s ?1.501.55, Geelong 56s $1.351.40, Geelong 50s $1.301.35, Geelong 46s $1.25. Iiidiannpolis Representative Sales HOGS 5 320 $13.75 7 ,. 348 14.25 76 175 15.20 71 236 15.40 49 325 15.65 STEERS 6 541 $ 6.75 8 S96 9.75 14 931 11.00 31 1075 11.85 16 1371 13.00 HEIFERS 4 685 $ 7.25 3 696 8.10 6 825 8.25 11 658 9.00 6 650 13.50 BULLS 1 1100 $ 6.50 1 1110 7.25 1 1270 8.50 1 980 9.00 1 1620 10.35 COWS 3 746 $ 5.50 2 820 . 7.00 2 990 8.25 4 1155 9.00 1 ...1110 10.25 CALVES 1 : 330 $ 6.00 2 125 11.00 2 240 13.00 4 215 13.75 2 160 14.50 WATCHES 41 North 8th Street.

Sound Tax Exempt Securities . NETTING 4 TO 6 AND 7 Put your Dividends and Idle Money in Investments Protected by DOLLINGS SERVICE, which assures the careful, conservative investor SAFETY and REASONABLE RETURN.

E. M. HAAS, 48 South 16th Street, "Phone 2994 Representing THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Merchants' Bank Building, Indianapolis, Indiana

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Roast Chicken, Ice Cream and Cake on Great Lakes Food Bill

GREAT LAKES, 111., July 18 Three times a day, 9,000 men at the United States Naval Training Station here engage in a spirited combat with beefsteaks that pre called "half-soles," potatoes that are called "spuds," bread that is called "punk," butter that is called "grease," and perhaps a piece of pie that is called a "sliver." A scene in a mess hall, of which there are about thirty on the Station, resmbles nothing so much as a college dining room. Cheerful and loquacious as are the college boys, the bluejackets get as much amusements out of their daily meals as athletes at a training camp. Feeding this vast horde of hungry "boys" is no small task and their healthy outdoor life demands that they must be fed and fed well three times a day. According to Chief Commissary Steward Graver, the bluejacket who is unable to eat his share at mess has yet to be found. Ah! Roast Chicken Graver has figured out that the food necessary for a single meal on the average day is about as follows: 7,000 pounds of roast chicken; 2,000 pounds of mashed potatoes; 500 quarts of gravy; 15,000 radishes; 4,000 tomatoes; 1,000 pounds of green peas; 400 gallons of ice cream; 3,000 pounds of cake; 7,000 pounds of milk; 6,000 loaves of bread, and about 5,000 quarts of coffee. It was in the big mess hall to the west of the Station grounds that a spectator recently sat and watched the boys file In for the noon roeal. Every one soon had his plate cleaned, even the young fellow from St. Paul with a voracious appetite and a cowlick on his left temple, who protested at first that he could make no impression on his "sole" with his knife; he finally grabbed it in his fists and chewed at t. Then he demanded more "sole" and more "coke" by which latter a visitor learned, he meant coffee. It takes more than 200 men to wait on the hungry bluejackets and the detail is usually avoided if possible. However, under the rules of the Station every man in training must take his turn, week about with the exception of some, however, who are being kept on the fatigue duty as a punishment. Waiters wear white uniforms and jumpers and their clothing must be West Manchester, Ohio William Foos and wife entertained rs. Mauta Parks and Verba Wogoman and family of Dayton and Lee Banta and family of Ft. Jefferson at Sunday dinner Rev. H. C. Crampton was the guest of Ed Woolf and family on Sunday Myrth Trone bpent Tuesday in Greenville with her sister, Mrs. O. P. Wolverton Mrs. ! F. M. Davisson visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Jackson at Anderson, Ind Fulton Davisscn and ehum who are spending a part of the summer on the farm with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson spent Sunday with his parents at Dayton, O... ..Mrs. William Buck and son, John returned Friday to their home in Germantown after a visit with West Manchester relatives. ...Members of the W. A. G. girls, a c'ub recently organized, here by the oung ladies will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Furry Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager, Hazel Barnes and Jabez Fager and wife of Castine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Somsel and Jacob Kramer and wife at Dayton A. O. Miller's house was struck by a bolt of lightning during the electrical storm Friday evening. No serious damage was noted from the effects of the storm Miss Alene Glaidell is the auest of relatives at Muncie, Ind., this week Fred Thum ct Eaton is visit-i ing his sister, Mrs. L. D. Lias, at this place .... iviiss oara. oiuiui ul muiauapolis visited last week with Mrs. A. O. Miller Mrs. Furman Howell spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Simon Hetzler, at New Madison. A son was born to Mrs. Hetzler on Tuesday Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughter, Ola, spent Sunday with John Couch and family. Walter Trump and family were afternoon visitors. In the' evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Towncend and daughter, Reba, of Richmond. How to Overcome Foot Troubles If you have tired burning, aching feet, corns or painful calluses, you know only too well the misery and torture that they bring. It is unnecessary, however to suffer longer with any of these foot troubles. Go to your druggist and get a small jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little of this cooling, healing discovery on your tired, aching, corn pestered, s woolen feet. Instantly the pain of corns and calluses vanishes. And shortly the most stubborn and painful hard corns, soft couis, corns between the toes, or aching calluses, will shrivel up and lift out easily with the fingers, root and all. Ice-Mint costs little, is easy and del?ghtful to apply and aside from removing every painful corn or callous, will keep your feet cool, easy and comfortable even on the hottest days. Try it. There is nothing better. Adv. WOLVERINE FURNACES Terms to Suit Prices will advance. Order now. Bert D. Welch 21 South 17th St Phone 2764 S3

spotless. Their movements are punctuated by the ringing of a bell which announces to them that it is time to cut the bread, loaves which weigh a pound each, to go and get the butter, the meat, the apples, the grapefruit, or whatever there is. After the meal is served they must dip the dishes in antiseptic solutions and wash them with steam, clean the tables with scrubbing brushes, mop and dry the floor and unload carloads of foodstuffs for the cooks in the galley. " At the mess tables conversation seems to indicate that the chief regret of each is that he has not yet begun to fight. In fact, the lettered challenge to Germany on the banner by the entrance of the camp is, "I have not yet begun to fight." But each promises to do his best when he does begin.

Husband Seeks To Get His Militant Spouse Set Free WASHINGTON, July 18. Home, husbands, and children today became vital issues in the cases of some of the 16 suffragettes sent tor jail here yesterday for their demonstration in front of the White House last Saturday, and it appeared that these forces would be" sufficient to cause several of the eight married prisoners to Nbe released by payment of fines regardless of their personal wishes. At least one husband is said to be determined that his wife shall be returned to their children and police attaches said another had been interviewing officials regarding payment of a fine. Only single women or married women without children will be selected for picket duty in the future. Must Be Turned Into Cash Within

100 MCE Wim CITY I STILL LEFT jj

11

WE NEED THE ROOM. ACT AT ONCE

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"FARMER'S Richmond, Ind. South 10th

GARDEN AIKPOME

TRIANGLE-GIRL COMPANY Presents 'The King f Hereafter'

FIRST SHOW 7:30 P. M.

and a capable cast Also a chorus of pretty girls. Beautiful scenery. Gorgeous costumes. . CHANGE OF PROGRAM WECNESDAY AND FRIDAY

The Coolest Place in the City. LAST TIME TODAY Carlyle Blackwellft June Elvldge "The Pricelol PfM6m 3asp3 of startled surprise follow the cof jrse of this thrilling' drama. Sen

sations abound in this swiftly movingfilm. Your last chance to see it

today. Addejl HANK MANN in A laugh a minute. Don't be' down - Shows Continuous ADULTS 10c , : Coming Thursday WM. S.

DUBLIN, IND.

Mrs. Malinda Jacoby and daughter, Alma, and Mrs. Boatman, of Seven Mile, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myers the latter part of last week.... Miss Ethel Stant entertained a few of her friends at a birthday party Monday evening. .Mrs. Fletcher Saur of Coilinsvllle, ni., came Monday for a month's stay here...T. J. Butler has a new automobile. .. .Mrs'. Martha Henly left Monday for a few days' visit with her son Alvin and family, near Toledo, Ohio.... Mrs. Frank Huddleston was called to Campbellstown, Ohio, last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her nephew. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nation of Muncie, spent Sunday her with Mrs. Houren and the Champ family. . . .Everett Money made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. Rev. Stoner entertained Sunday his sister. and three of hi3 friends of Mt. Comfort and he accompanied them home Sunday evening for a few days' visit with his parents. .. .Miss Mary Elizabeth Wonnell who has been visiting relatives and friends at Indianapolis and Greenfield, came here Monday for a visit with her grandfather and aunt before returning to her home in Columbus, Ohio The Home Makers club met last Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Isaiah Fricker. Mrs. Cyrus Hill and Miss Bernice Fricker gave papers. Miss Elma Henly played a piano solo Mrs. Martha Butler, Mrs. Lusy O'Connell and son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bowen at Knightstown. ....Mrs. Sarah Houren and daughter entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter Marie, it being Mrs. Houren's seventieth birthday Mrs. Albert Huddleston returned to her home in Winchester, Ind., Saturday, being called here y the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Schooley Rev. and Mrs. Outland of Milton, and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Hammond of " Michigan, attended services at the Friends church Sunday and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt home to dinner... PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY or Second-Hand Buggies Next EXCHANGE" 6th & South A Sts. lI.W.iJII.IWJ..H.IP-riM St., Off of Main.

mms

With SECOND SHOW 9:00 P. M.

''K'T'll ESQ . - - - MHis Final Blow-Out" ha - ted. Let Hank cheer you. 1:5 to 11:00 p. m. v CHILDREN EC HART in "WOLF LOWRY"

Only Two Survivors Of Torpedoed Ship Saved In Lifeboats

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 18. A gunner and a fireman -who said they were the only survivors of the British steamer Dalsby, which they reported was 6unk May 29 by a German U-boat, were picked up May 30 In a lifeboat by a British ship which arrived here today, it was reported by her officers. The rescue was made, the officers said, on the trip from this port to England. The Dalsby was a vessel of 3,623 tons gross. CORNERSTONE LAID BOSTON, July 18- The cornerstone of the International headquarters building of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, on Beacon Hill, was laid today. The erection of a eix story structure has been mada possible by contributions' from hundreds of thousands of s oung people in enarly every country In the world. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY I Special Sale for the Week! BfcUIININIINU JUL! &, 191. A Range Eternal and a 7-piece set of Aluminum Ware for the price of the Range. Gasoline Engines, DeLaval Separators, Power Washing Machines, Etc., Etc. F. F. GREENSTREET Economy, Ind. SUMMER TIES Beautiful New Patterns. The finest Silk Ties we ever offered at 50c and 65c LICHTENFELS In the Westcott Opening of the new Stock Company all Week, commencing MONDAY, JULY 16TH MURRAY THEATRE PLAYERS Under the personal direction of HARRY NORTH "Hii-TIie -Trail Holliday" By the Yankee-Doodle comedian, George M. Cohan. The laughiest play ever written. First act Laugh. Second act Laugh. Third act Laugh. Fourth act Laugh. All the way home Laugh. AH Week, Commencing MONDAY, JULY 16TH Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Prices Lower floor, 20c; Balcony, 10c. Evening Performances At 8:15 p. m. Prices Lower floor, SOc; Balcony, 10c and 20c; Lose sets, 35c. Seat sale for entire week open now. Phone 1699 for Reservations. Palace TODAY BESSIE EYTON In the sensational drama of the WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC 66 The Little Lost Sister" Five Acts Also a Cartoon Comedy HE lunette TODAY AND THURSDAY Paramount Presents VIVIAN MARTIN & JACK PICKFORD Both stars in ther own right, offer a great treat to our patrons "The Girl at Home" - . a Is the story of a youth sent to boarding school and showing clerly how, being away from the influence of home at this early age, either "makes or breaks" the man. Beulah Marie Dix and George Middleton adapted and wrote the 6tory. These famous novelists and play writers have contributed many of Paramount' best pictures. ' CHILDREN, 5c; ADULTS, 10c

ulation. Offerings, have been only 1 J