Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 128, 10 April 1918 — Page 10

fAGETEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNES., APRIL 10, 1918

MARKETS

LATE ADMIRAL'S GRANDDAUGHTER TO CHRISTEN NEW U. S. DESTROYER

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, April 10. The range of

futures on the Chicago Board of Trade

follows: No trdlnx In' -wheat.

-Corn Opart, High, Low. May -1234 127 12714 OatsApr 90, 89, May M STfc lard May 26 0D 25.85 July ..... iCJ7 2C30 2B.17

v Close. 127

87 26.00 26.20

Bethlehem Steel, bid, 77 Canadian Pacific, 136. Chesapeake and Ohio, 55 H. Great Northern PftL, 88. New York Central 68. No. Pacific, 8H. So. Pacific, 83.. Pennsylvania, 43D. S. Steal Cum., &ff. .

TOLEDO, O.. April 10. Wheat Prime cash, Ro. 1 red, $2.20. , Ctoverawia Prime cash. $19 JS. AlHike Prime cash, $I5.2R. Timothy Prim cash, old, $3.63, new $3.67, April 2Z, SentBmbec, $4.17, October $4.00.

CHICAGO, April m Corn No. 2 yellow $1.80:; No. 3 yellow $1.C51.77; No. -4 yeltow, $1.601.64. Oats No. 3 white, 9293'&; standard. 9293&., Port Nominal. . Kitw $23.62 .2i.l2. Lard $25.90.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

(Corrected Daily by OmeV G Whelan.) Paying Oats, 90c; new corn, $1 35 $1.50; rye, $2.00 $2-25; straw. $7.00 a ton.

Selling Cotton seed meal. $58.G0 a

ton. $2.00 a cwt; tankage. $93.00 a ton, $4.75 a cwt; oil meal, $63.50 a tea, S3.25 a iiwt.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRfCES

LIVE STOCK lRlCr

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. Hogs Baredpts, 6J500, steady. Cattle Receipts, 1350, strong. Calxea 400, steady. Shwp Receipts, 60, strong. Steers Prime corn fed steers, 1,300

and tip, 11.50 $15.00; good to choice J

steers. 1400 and up. $14.00 ii $14.50; common to medium steers, 1,300 and np, $13.5014.00; good to choice steers to . medium steers, 1,150 to 1,250, $13.2314.00: good to choice steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs. $l.50(fl3.25; fair to medium yearlings, $9.75 12.00. Heifers and Cows Ooou to choice heifers, $11.0012.50; common to fair heifers, $8.5069.25; fair to medium cows, $9.00 12.00; fair to medium

cows, $8.50 9.25; canners and cut$7.258.25. Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulls, $10.00 (ft $11.25; good to choice butcher bulls,$10.00 $10.50 common to fair bulls, $8.50 (f 9.25; and up. $13.50014.75; good to choice common to best veal calves, 10.00 $15.00; common to best heavy calves, $7.00011.00; stock calves, 250 to 450 pounds. $7.50 10.50;good to choice lights. $16.10 16.15. Stockers and" Feeling Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 pounds and up, $10.00 & 11.25; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.00 $10.00; good to choice steers, under 700 pounds, $9.50010.50; common to fair steers, t:pder 700 pcunds, $S.509.50; medium to good heifers, $7.50 9.00; medium to good fef-ding cows, $7.008.50; springers, $7.0008.50. Hogs Best heavies, $17.65 17.93: medium and mixed, $17.7518.10; good to choice lights. $18.10018.20; common to medium lights, $18.00; 18.10; rough and packers. $15.00 18.25; rough and packers, $15,000 16.50; light pigs. $13.50016.75; bulk

of sales, $17.750 1S.10. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice yearlings, $15.00018.00; common to fair yearlings, $13.00014.75; good to choices beep, $14.00016.00; bucks 100 pounds, $10.00011.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $14.00016.00; common to medium spring lambs, $14.00 017.75; good to choice spring lambs, $18.00020.00.

(Corrected Daily by Eggrmcyers.) VEGETABLES Wax beans, 35 cents per pound; asparagus, 15c bunch:; new cabbage, 10c lb.; Brussels sprouts, 35c; green

beans, 25c per Ih. ; carrots, 2 "to 5c lb., spring carrotF, 15c buncm suring beets 10c bunch; old cabbage, 6 to 8c lb ; cauliflower 150 25c head; hot-house cucumber 20c; egg plants 15 to 25c; koh

lrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce 20c por;

ponna; neaa lettuce. 30c lb. trimmed; 20c per pound, un trimmed; French endive, 60c lb.; leak, Uc bunch: mushrooms, 90c pound; onions, 3 cents per pound; Spanish onions, Sc per pound;

new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallots, 8c bunch; young onions, 5o bunch; oyster plant. 10c bunch: parsley, 5c bunch; mangoes, 5c each; radishes. 5c bunch; spinnach 15c per lb.; toms.

30c per pound; turnips 3 to 5 cents per pound; water cress. 5c per bunch; celery cabbage. 10 per pound; artichokes, TO each; celery. 8. 10 and 15c;

bunch; pr.rsnlps 5c per lb.; potatoes,!

$1.2a01.4O per bushel; Jersey sweets,

10c per pound; rhubarb. 10c bunch; green peas, 35c lb.: kahl, 10c w FRUITS Apples 3 to 8c per pound: grape fruit 8 to 10c; cranberries 25c .per pound; lemons 40c per doz.; bananas, 8c per pound; limes 30c per doa.; pomegranates, 8 to 10c each; oranges, 40c to 60c doz.; pineapples. 20c each. MISCELLANEOUS New rhellbarks, 10c per lb.; black walnuts, 3 to 5c per pound; eggs 33c per doz.; strawberries 30c per quart; butter, creamery, 52c; country, 45c per pound; sassafras. 5c 10c per bunch. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer & Sons.) Butter. 35c; eggs, 30c; potatoes, new, $l.r.

Onions, yellow, $1.7502.00 per 100

lbs.; white

onion sets

&$m--K NNJy 8TT3 n WJfo" sw4 V tl&'CW -4 C -WVv VJ '4Sf

Jefferson Township mi Rousing Meeting A Community Patriotic meeting was held Tuesday night one mile west of

Hagerstown at the School Wesf district school building. The object of the meeting was not to specialize on the sale of government securities of any specific character but to awaken the patriotism of the citizenship of the community to the importance of supporting any and all government demands, and doing so with promptness. Impartial , reference was made to War Savins Stamps and Thrift Stamps, Liberty Loan, Red Cross, conservation of food, and other urgent demands of the government. The meeting was called by Frank Teetor, chairman of the Jefferson township committee on War Savings and Thrift Stamps. A large attendance was present and marked enthusiasm was in evidence. All patriotic citizens were prevailed upon to assist the government in any and all ways, and the opportunity was given those desiring to do so, to invest

in. War Savings and Thrift Stamps. The amount subscribed amounted to $5,115,000, indicating that patriotism in Jefferson township was rapidly coming to the standards established by other townships in Wayne County. Speakers present were L. S. Bowman, Ora Dunbar and Rev. O'Connor.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.

I rn' Thr. fn

Cox, whose death occurred at noon Tuesday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence, 322 North Seventeenth street. Rev. E. 12. Davis will be in charge. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Mrs. Cox was 63 years old. She leaves her husband, Jefferson and three sons, Charles, of Detroit; George, of Richmond; and Edward, of

Oberlin, Ohio. Her one daughter, Mrs John Jenkins, died last month.

Miss May Radford. Miss Mary Radford is the granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral William Radford, "of Civil War fame, and she will christen the U. S. destroyer "Radford," which is to be la unched at an Atlantic port this month. Miss Radford, like many other Washington girl3, has a government war job.

Americans Pay $251,900,000 in War Taxes in Last Eight Months

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 10. War taxes took from the pockets of the American people $56,076,000 In February, or $251,890,000 in the eight months since last July 1. These figures, reported today by the internal revenue bureau, are the tax Increases

e $1.7502.00 pe'r lOO-lb. sack: I for those periods over the same pe15c ner lb I riods of the year previous, and repre-

seni suusianuanv iuh resuii ui umv-

PITTSBURG. Pa., April 10 HogsReceipts, 200. hlgre. Receipts, 2,000, higher; heavies $18.15 0 ' $18.25; Heavy Yorkers. $18.65 0 $18.70; Light Yorkers, $18.40 0 $ $18.50; pigs, $18.00 0 $18.25. Sheep end Lambs Receipts 300; market,eteady; Top sheep, $17.40. Calves Receipts, 200; market, steady; top, $17fc00.. CHICAGO. April 10. Hogs: Receipts, 27.000; market, strong; bulk of sales, $17.30017.70; lights. $17,150 17.80: mixed, $17.0017.S0; heavy.

$10.23017.70; rough, $16.23016.65; pigs .$13.00017.00. Cattle: Receipts, 9.000; market, firm; 6teers, $10.35015.83; 6tockers and feeders, $8.50012.20; cows and heifers, $7.00013.15; calves. $10,500 16.00. Sheep: Receipts, 9,0'00; market, steady; wethers, sheep $12,50017.73; lambs, $16.25021.00.

CINCINNATI. April 10. Hogs: Receipts, 5.300; market, strong; packers and butchers. $17.75018.25. Cattle: Receipts, 500; market, strong; packers and butchers, $17,750 18.23.

Cattle: Receipts, 500;

sirnng. Calves : Sheep: strong. Lambs:

Market, weak. Receipts, none; Market, strong.

market,

market,

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. April 10 Cattle Receipts 125, steady. Calves Receipts 600, easier. $7016.25. Hogs Receipts 3,000, strong; heavy $18.35018.50; mixed and Yorkers, $18.40018.50; light Yorkers $18.00018.25; pigs $17.75018.00; roughs $16.00016.25: stags, $13.00014.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 800; steady and unchanged.

PRODUCE MARKET

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Butter Creamery whoip milk extra

46c, centralized extra, 43c, do firsts 41c, do seconds! 40c, fancy dairy 38c,

1 packing stock No 1, 30c, No. 2, 26c. I Eggs Prime firsts, (loss off) 33c;

nrsts. rf-c; orainary tirsts, 3lc: seconds, 0c; goose eggs, 75c; duck eggs, "Cc. Poultry Broilers under 2 :bs., 40c; fryers over 2 lbs. 35c; roasting 4 lbs. and over, 35c; roosters, 25c ; stags, 30c; hen turkeys, 3 lbs. and over, 30c; toms young 10 lbs. and over, 30c; do old 15 lbs. and over, 25c; culls 10c: white ducks, 3 lbs. and over, 32c: colored do 30c; geese choice full feather, 23c; do medium, 21c; guineas $7 per dozen. Apples Pippins S5.5O06 per brl Ben Davis $405, Ganos $4.750 5.25 per brl, Jonathan $2.2502.50 per box.

Baldwin $505.50, Greenings $606.50, Rome Beauty $607 per brl. Beets Home-grown $1.5001.75 per bush, Florida $2.5003 per crate. Onions Yellow 50 0 75c per 100-lb. sack, white $1.2501.50, Spanish $10 1.25 per crate. Potatoes Wisconsin, $1.5001.75 per 100 pound sack; home grown, $1,750 2.25 per 100 pound sack. Potatoes Wisconsin, $1.75 01.85 per crate. Swe?t potatoes Nancy Hall, $2,150 2.23 per hamper.

Indianapolis Representative Sales

19 6 64 85 75

3 3 20 18 3 5

CHICAGO, April 10. Butter market, firm; creamery firsts, 33 0 4Oe. Eggs: Receipts, 41,036; market, unchanged. Potato, market: Higher; receipts, cars; Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, bulk 99c01.1O; do sacks, $1,100 1.15.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The closing

NEW YORK, April 10.quotations on the New Exchange follow:

American Can., 4Hi. American Locomotive, 61. American Beet Sugar, 75 bid. American Smelter, 76. Anaconda, 64. Atchison. 82.

7 5 7 2 3 1 1 i 3 5 3

HOGS 233 430 233 202 202 STEERS 990 970 ....1101 1460 HEIFERS 653 ..620 881 .... 715 COWS 861 910 1045 1245 BULLS 780 650 1750 1330 CALVES

. .93 .164 .130

$U5.00 16.50 17.95 18.05 18.10 $ 9.90 12.00 13.50 15.00 $ 8.00 11.25 12.00

13.00

$ 7.2

8.00

10.00 12.00

$ 9.00 9.15 10.50 11.50

$ 7.50

10.50 14.00 14.75

ier war levies. Total internal revenue collections, in February were $89,130,000, and since July 1, 1917, $549,962,000. This is only one-seventh of the $3,400,000,000 total expected from tax sources, mainly income and excess profits taxes, before next July 1. That many persons paid their income tax assessments four months before they were due, is indicated by collections of $12,029,000 from this source In February. Corporation income and excess profits tax collection were $6,373,000. Shows Volume of Business. Considerable information on the volume of business in freight, passenger, express, theater, automobile, telephone and telegram and other lines of commerce is disclosed by itemized figures on tax receipts from.i.these sources, contained in the report. Freight tax collections of $4,625,00, representing eight per cent, of freight payments, indicate that $154,173,000 worth of hauling business was done 1 by the railroads. Most 0 this prabably was for January, as reports on ;

collections were several weeks later. The month's passenger fare bill of the nation apparently was $55,820,000, for aggregate collections from the eight per cent, tax on the cost of passenger tickets were $4,465,000. Pullman fares paid by travellers must have been $4,468,000, since the ten per cent, tax brought in $446,800. Express taxes, five per cent, of the payment, were $767,000, indicating that the amount of business done was $15,355,000. From the tax of five cents on eech telephone or telegram message of fifteen cents or more, $1,275,000 he lbdwvz063.000 was raised, Indicating that 21,275.000 messages were dispatched. The nation's theater and amusement bill for the month appears to be $37,083,000, as $3,708,000 was collected from the ten percent tax. It also is indicated that the American people spend $3,659,000 for club dues every month, and pay ten per cent, of this as government tax. Apparently, people are not giving as buying as many decks of playing

cards as a year ago, for the revenue figures show that tax was collected only on 1,788,000 decks in the month as compared with 2,896,000 in February. 1917. Revenue was greater, however, owing to the raising of the federal tax from two to five cents a deck. The tax of three per cent, on the sales price of automobile and motorcycles, yielded $2,320,000, indicating that tax was paid on $77,352,000 sales.

Red Cross Notes

Mrs. ti. H. Anderson, cnairman or surgical dressings at Bethel, reports the class to have made and sent in during the past two weeks the following articles: One hundred thirtyseven muslin triangulars; 33 gauze rolls, 3 yards long; 230 gauze compresses, 4-4. The hospital garments

with Bernice Anderson chairman, re cently sent in 24 bed shirts and 7 pa

jama suits, all nicely nade. Nina Love, chairman of knitting, reports a

few sweaters being knitted and sev eral pair of socks.

Flying Cadet is Killed

When Airplanes Collide

(By Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 10

Cadet Elara A, Ankrum, 24 years old, of Champagne, 111., was instantly

-ine cioBing Kinea ana caaet ueorge s. Douglass York Stock J cf Marysville, Kans., was perhaps

fatally Injured when airplanes which they were driving collided at Kelley field, an American aviation camp, at a height of 250 feet, at 9:30 this morning.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Austrian Soldiers Go

Home to Tend Crops

(By , Associated : Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 9. The Austro-Hun-

garian high command, uccording to

official reports received at American

headquarters is utilizing the present

lull in activities to give leaves of ab

sence on a large scale to all farmers and foresters during the spring season to take care of crops. It is under

stood that the leaves were given on a

larger scale than ever before and

that they occasioned inquiries in the

Reichstag where the government declared the crops must be attended to,

if even by soldiers, in order to provide future food requirement!!. Reports from Switzerland concern

ing German military tribunals in Alsace-Lorraine say that" two elderly wo

men were each fined sixty marks "for

having quarrelled in French - ih the

public streets." , ; .

School Enumeration Begins in Richmond The annual school enumeration began here Wednesday and will continuo until April 30. Headquarters will bo in the high school building. All unmarried persons between the ages of six and twenty-one will be enumerated according to the school districts of Richmond. It is important to have a complete census of every child of school age, as the school appropriation is made on the basis of the number of school children in the city. The enumerators are W. B. Howes, truant officer, Tuesday, will me held Thursday afAddleman and Mrs. David Jennings.

Two High School Pupils to Do Chautauqua Work The high school orchestra will go to New Paris Wednesday evening for a concert to be given in the New Paris high school. Two members of the high school

orchestra, Robert Roland, flute, and !

Marius Fossenkemper, clarinet, have been engaged by Grant Connell, dean of the Capital College of Oratory and Music at Columbus, O., to play with his chautauqua orchestra at Lakeside, O. R. C. Sloane, director of music in the Richmond schools, has been a member of the orchestra for the last ten years. A three-reel picture showing the printing and distribution of the Saturday Evening Post was shown at the high school on the new moving picture machine Wednesday evening after school.

The junior frolic will be-held at the

high school gymnasium Thursday eve

ning.

POPULATION REMOVED

trTC! Anil 1 ft TU.

ulation of the city of Arras has been

self, but to make the absolute, best of (removed. For more than three years

what God made. Kooer- urownmg. the city, before the war a place of

some 25,000 inhabitants, held out.un-

Ready! Aim! Firel Hit tne bull s der almost continuous bombardments

eye with another Liberty bond. J bv the enemy's big gun. '

Failure to buy Liberty Bonds aids and encourages the enemy. Where do you stand?

283 NAMES

Continued From Page One. pneumonia): Ervin Jackson (mastoiditis); Clerk Edmond Krull (tuberculosis). Died of Accident Cooks, James Fee, George Adolph Horn. Clarence Milnes, Privates Frank Deflavia, Nathan Krantman, Henry F. Michell, James J. Quinn. Wounded Severely Lieutenants Daniel H. Lawler, William D. Meyering, John Walter Morris, James J. Wall, Jr., Sergeants Seth A. Harley, William J. Sausville, Privates Dorsey S. Dayton, Harry L. Erisman, Paul V. Plummer, James Shields. Wounded Slightly Wounded Slightly Captain John P. Hurley; Lieutenants Coleman D. Burns, William D. Crane, William T. Fenker, Thomas J. Jackson, Morris R. Levi, Arthur H. Martin, Thomas C. P. Martin. William Michel, Bernard J. Shanley; Sergeants Leo G. Bennard. Peter Cooney, Peter J. Crotty, Claude S. Decosta, Pictor L. Eychorn, Howard D. Emerson. Thomas M. Gleason. Augustus F. Hughes, Herbert F. McKenna, Francis L. Meade, Roy G. Ransom, John L. Ross; Corporals, Michael Bannon. Harold A. Benham, Gerard A. Buckley, John J. Butler, Daniel J. Carrell, John J. Casey, Patrick Caulfield, James J. Dalton, James D. Dunn, Joseph M. Farrell, John Gavaghan. John J. Gibbons, John Naughton, Phillip H Helleyegel, Robert W. Holmes, Raymond E. Jackson, Herbert J. K,elly

Michael Laddy, Mortimer A. Lynch, James E. McGovern, Richard McNeill, John B. Manson, George Meier, James Murphy. William Olive. Frank. M. Pumphrey, Max Puttlitz, Thomas J. Rothwell. Patrick Ryan, George C. SickLyck. James J. Sullivan, John T. Vo-

gel; Wagoner William P. McAllister; Mechanics. Thomas J. Hogan, Jeremi ah F. O'Conner, Edward J. Schick, Louis T. Falanders. Buglers William J. Nye, James M. Rice; Cooks Patrick Boland, Michael J. Hovanice, Michael O'Brien; Privates Patsie Alfano, William H. Anderson. Henry Bakeman, John A Barry. Joseph Bauer, Joseph E. Becker, James P. Begley, Albert Bengsten, Arthur Bennett, William J. Bergen. Joseph Berger, Howard J. Boomer, Edward J. Bradbury, John Brawley, Harold A. Brer, Daniel Brosnan. William Brown, Tildo Bruno, Daniel Buckley, Pioti Bukowski. James J. Callahan, Claude Carl sen. Matthew Carlyle, Herbert H. Cass, . William Childs, 1 Mortimer A. Clarke, Bernard Clinton, Joseph F. Conlon, John P. Connery, William Conviller, Patrick O. Cooke. Michael M.

Corbett, Frederick Cotton, George P. Criuch. Ralph Cuccioli, James Cunningham, James W. Daly, Albert Dauer, Patrick C. Cunningham, Stephen DeLeonardis, William A. Devine, Thos. Dillon, Timothy A. Dolan, Daniel A. Dooley. Amos H. Dew, Joseph P. Dunn. Paul M. Dusapin. Leon Eckman, Patrick J. Fawcett, Thomas A. Feeley. John J. Fennell, Burr Finkle, John

J. Fitzpatrick. William F. Fitzpatrick, Charles M. Fletcher, Charles J. Flood. Daniel Flynn, John J. Flynn, Bernard Fury, Martin Gallagher, Julius Garitano, John J. Geishen, Julius Germann, Louis P. Gigliato, John .T. Gilroy, Joseph B. Glenn, John Glynn, Michael Goodman, Raymond F. Gorman, Harry Graham, Nicholas Grant, Frank Guida, Edward Hannigan, Jas. Hornwell, Edward J. Hassig, Uenry D. Hawkhurst, Harold P. Hazel, Geo. Healey, Stephen T. Hickey. Thomas Hickey, Edward Hoey, Martin J. Hogan, Stephen Jona, Jr., Lukery

Kata, Francis I. Kelly, Howard J. Kelly, Jas. F. Kelly, Wm. Kemper, Jas. J. Kenny, Maxin Kosak, Chas. R. Kroenke, Wm. Lamsen, Wm. C. Ledman, Thos. F. Lee, Thos. A. Lyden, Edw. McBride, Frank J. McCabe, Sam C. McConaughy, Jr., Patrick McConnell. Edward J. McCormack, Hugh McGartland, Frederick J. McGill, John J. McKay, John F. McKenna, Wm. P. McKessey, John J. McLoughlin, Kilner J. McLoughlin, Herbert I. McAhon, Francis X. McNamara, Thos. J. Madden, Saverus Maganno, John J. Malley, John P. Manning, Herbert A. Mansfield, Thos. Mansfield, Walter Marcuski, Ed. A. Matthews, Joseph C.

hA. Matthews. Wm. H. Meier, Wm. L.

Meyer, Stephen J. Moore, Thos. P. Morgan, Jermiah Mulcahy, Wm. Mulcahy, John P. Murphy, Bernard J. Murtha, Chas. H. Newman, Jas. F. Nolan, Walter R. Nolan, Jos. V. O'Connell, Frank A. O'Conner, Jas. F. O'Conner, Richard O'Gorman, John P. O'Keefe, Otto O'Laff, Maurice O'Neill, Michael O'Rurke, J. Ostermeyer, Oscar R. Phillips, Chas. Pike, Richard A. Plunkett, Alberto Polumbo, Leroy Porter, Valentine Prange, Wm. j. Quigg, Daniel J. Quinn, Hugh Quinn, Frederick R. Richards, John M. Ring, John Riordan, Joseph Bodnesky, Edw. Rooney, Frank J. Rooney, John L. Ryan, Frederick Ryder, Fred Schmidt, Jas. Scott. Jas. Shehan, John D. Sheffield, Donald Simpson, Frank T. Sisco, Martin J. Slattery, Wm. Slover, Maurice J. Small, Thos. Smith, Bruce N. Snyder, Raymond Staber, Harold Stevelingson, Oscar Stumpf, Lancelot Sullivan, Tho3. J. Sullivan, Raymond Swope, Robert R. Thomas, Earl O. Thurman, Wm. Vanderbeck, Victor Vanyorex, Wilfred V. Vanyorex. William F. Walter, Becher G. White, Jas. C. Wright, Herman Silberman..

. BRITISH ARE

Continued From Page One. local attacks they made then were repulsed by the allied troops. Neuve Qhapelle, however, was the centre of

much severe fighting during 1914, 1915, and 1916. On the Franco-British battlefront below Arras and across the Somme to the region of Coucy. there has been no Infantry activity, although the artillery duels have been most violent. French artillery broke up a German attempt to attack near Hangard, south of the Somme and west of Noyon an enemy assault was repulsed by French Infantry and artillery. The German advance between the Oise and the Allette apparently has been checked by the French, who are now in their prepared positions. German troops, with the help of Finland and the Ukraine, continue to advance eastward into Russia. In Finland. Helsingfors. the capital, is . reported in danger of capture, while in the south the German and Ukrainian forces have occupied Kharkov, 400 miles south of Moscow. This is the furthest point east yet reached by the Germans. The Bolshevik government has begun peace negotiations with the Ukraine. Hints of Premier Lenine that the Japanese landing at Vladivostok will bring grave complications for Great Britain, France and Japan have not yet eventuated into action.

"Rambler Rose Onestep." From the musical show by this name in which Julia Sanderson is starring. This is a beautifully arranged medley of three of the song hits. "Paddle-Addle," a foxtrot, is on the other side and is just a little bit different, putting a new trist into fox-trotting.

Missing in action: as McAllister and Lash.

Corporal ThomPrivate Jas. P.

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a Copy of Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Fayette Circuit Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door, in the city of Richmond, Wayne County. Indiana, on the 2nd day of May, 1918. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 'clock p. m. on said day, the following property, to-wit: A part of the northeast quarter of Section One (1) township thirteen (13), range two (2) west, and described as follows: Beginning in the north line of the National Road at a point twenty-one and 30-100 (21.30) feet north of the centre line of said road and forty-eight and 23-100 (4S.23) rods west of the east line of said quarter section, measured along the centre line of said road, being the southwest corner of the land formerly owned by one Lulu Moorman; thence north one degree east along the west line of the lands formerly owned by said Lulu Moorman and others Fifty-six and 29-100 (56.29) rods to a gas pipe: thence east twelve and 3S6-1000 (12.386) rods to a gas pipe; thence south fifty-four and 26-100 (54.26) rods to a point in the north line of the National Road, said point being twenty-one and 30-100 (21.30) feet north of the centre line of said road and thirty-four and 98-100 (34.98) rods measured along the centre line of said pike from a stone at the intersection of the east line of said section and said centre line of said turn-pike, then west with the north line of said National Road thirteen and 25-100 (13.25) rods to the place of beginning

to be sold as the property of James H.

Mercer and Sarah E. Mercer to satisfy said Decree in my hands in favor of Clayton Hunt. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CLEMENT V. CARR, Sheriff of Wayne County. April 10th. 191S. . Freeman & Freeman, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Apr. 10-17-24

CORM SUBSTITUTE FOR

IHIOCGt feed

TO INTRODUCE WIHIELAN'S HOG FEED We Are Going to Offer

The Price Will Be TON, 55.00 . 100 Lbs. $2.85

Whelan Hog Feed Made From

ALFALFA MEAL ... OIL MEAL TANKAGE WHEAT BRAN and MIDDLINGS. . RYE BRAN and MIDDLINGS. . . . . CHARCOAL CORN FEED MEAL HOMINY FEED

ANALYSIS: 14 Protein 4 Fat NOT MORE THAN 9 Fibre

We recommend "Whelan's Hog Feed as a growing feed. We know it to be cheaper than corn, in fact you will save 1 cent a pound on every pound fed in place of corn. ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BARGAIN Get it now when the weather is unfit for spring work. MEDS (Go WMELAM

The Feed Man'

31-33 SOUTH 6TH STREET United State, Food Administration License No. G09654 We' Sell Thrift and War Savings Stamps-

PHONE1679

V