Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 145, 30 April 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVF

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 19 IS

MARK

PRICES UNSETTLED Oil CHICAGO MART (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. April 30. Forecasts of warmer weather likely to facilitate planting give some advantage today to bears In the corn market. Continued rains, however, tended to keep prices unsettled. The fact that old corn in cribs was certain to be further damaged by excess of moisture was also a disturbing Influence. Opening quotations, which ranged from the same as yesterday's flinish to c lower. with May 127 and July 149 to 149, weie followed by a moderate upturn and then a sag lower than before. Oats weakened with corn. Absence of any urgent shipping call was a handicap on tho bulls. After opening unchanged to Ac lower with May 79 Va to 79, the market fluctuated rapidly, but for the most part under yesterday's finish. Pork continued to show extreme weakness as a result of liquidation by holders. Offerings of lard and ribs were scarce and both commodities scored moderate gains. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, April 30. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading in wheat. Corn Open. High. Low. Close. May 127 127Va 127V 127,i . July 149 150Va 147 148 Oats May 79 81 79. 79 July 72 73 71 71 Lard May 24.42 24.65 24.42 24.57 July 24.75 25.02 24.75 24.87; TOLEDO. O. April 30 No. 1 red, $2.20. Clover seed Prime cash, $18.40; Oct. $14.75. Alslke Prime cash, $15.25. Timothy Old. $3.80; New $3.85. Corn cash, April, $3.85. Oats cash, Sept. 4.47 1-2. Rye, cash, Oct. $4.25. CHICAGO. April 30. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.C81.75; No. 3 yellow, $1.50 1.C6; No. 4 yellow, $1.4501.50. Oats No. 3 white, 82 3-484c; Standard,! 83 1-4 84c. Pork, nominal; ribs, $22.00022.60; lard, $24.55. INDIANAPOLIS. April 30. Hogs Receipts 7,500; lower. Cattle Receipts 1.500; strong. Calves Receipts, 500; steady. Steers Pilme corn fed steers, 1,500 '.nd up, $16.25 16.75; good to choice steers, 1,300 and up, $15.75016.25; common to medium steers. 1.300 and j up. io.uuoio.ia,Buuu 10 l-uoiub BietiB 1?. "Ji."' 8tees- H00, to J-250-n.6U'is.; Eoa i cnoice Bieers. j ...d o j. "o urn- io : medium yearlings. $9.,o12.00. Heifers and Cows Goou to choice ( heifers. $11014 50; common to fair hi-ifers. $9.0010 2o; fair to medium ; cows, $8.50 u 9.2o; canners and cut $7.25(8.75. Balls and Calves Go.-d to prime export bulls. $12.00 13.25; good to choievi butcher bulls, $11.0012.00; common to fair bulls, $9.00010.75; common to best veal calves, .$9.00 $12.50; common to beat heavy calves, : .uu(thu.uu; siock caives, zm to 4i0 pounds, $7.50 10.50;good to choice lights, $16.10 16.15. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers. 700 pounds and up. $10.00 3 11.25; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.00 $10.00; good to choice Eteers, under 700 pounds, $9.50 10.50; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $S.509.50; medium to good heifers, $7.50 9.00; medium to good feeding tows, $7.0008.50; springers, S7.00W8.CO. Hogs Best heavies. $17.50 17.65; medium and

LIVE STOCK PRICES !

mixed, $17 50 17.fi5;10c. while ducks 3 lbs. and over 32c lights, $l.ho; common CClnr0ri fln 2(1,.. eppoo rhnlnP fill

Koou io inuiiB ugiim, i.no; common I A. 1 1 to medium lights. $17.50017.65: rough and packers. $15.50 16.00; best pigs, ? 17.50 17.75; light pigs. $14.0018.00; bulk of best hogs, $17.65. Sheep and Lambs UooU to choice yearlings, $15.001SOO; common to fair yearlings, $13.00014.75; good to choice s'leep, $14,00016.00; bucks 100 pounds, $10.00011.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $14.00016.00; common to medium spring lambs, $14.00 17.75;x, good to choice spring lambs, $18.00020.00. CHICAGO. April 30. Hogs Receipts, 22.100; market firm. Bulk of sales, $17.25$17.75: lights. $17.25 $17.85; mixed, $16,95 $17.85; heavy, $16.13017.60; rough, $16.15016.65; pigs. $13.25$17.35. Cattle Receipts, 9.000: market strong. Steers, $10.25$17.60; stockers and feeders, $8.35 $12.50; cows and heifer3, $6,850 $13.90; calves, $7.50 $13.75. Sheep Receipts, 14,000; market weak. Sheep, $12.75$16.70, lambs, $15.50$21.00. CINCINNATI. O.. April 30. HogsReceipts 2,800; market steady. Cattle Receipts 600; market steady. Calves Market strong; $7.00 $13.00. Sheep Receipts none; market slow. Lambs Market weak. PITTSBURGH. April 30. HogsReceipts 4.000, steady; heavies $18.00 018.10; heavy Yorkers $18.20018.30; light Yorkers and Pitts pigs $18.00 $18.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 200; steady; top sheep $14.75; top lambs, $18.00. Calves Receipts 200, steady; top $14.00. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., Aprit 30. Cattle Receipts 850; strong to 25c higher. Calves Receipts 200; active, $7.00 15.25. Hogs Receipts 5,600; siow; heavy, $18.00018.10; mixed $18.10018.15; Yorkers $18.10018.25; light Yorkers, $18.00 0 18.10; pigs $17.75018.00; rousba $16.00016 10; stags $12.00 013. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 3,200,

ET slow; clipped Iambs $ 11.00 18.85; yearlings $15.50i6.75; others un changed. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, April 30. Butter Market Firm; creamery firsts, 3442c. ' Eggs Receipts 58,457 cases; market unchanged. Fowls Higher, 29 c. ; Potato Market Unchanged; 49 cars received. , . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK. April 30. The closing quotations on the New York Stock American Can, 43 1-4. American Locomotive, 83. American Beet Sugar, 72 1-2. American Smelter, 77 1-2. Anaconda, 64. Atchison, 83. Bethlehem Steel, 77 3-4 bid. Canadian Pacific, 137 1-2. Chesapeake & Ohio, 55 1-2. Great Northern, pfd, bid 83. New York Central, 68. Northern Pacific, 83. , Southern Pacific, 81 1-8. Pennsylvania, 44 3-4. U. S. Steel Com, 94 5-8. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Omer G Whelan.) Paying Oats, 80c; new corn, $1.35 1.50: rye, 1.85; straw $6.00 a ton Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.00 a ton. $3.00 a cwt; tankage, $93.00 a ton, $4.75 a cwt; oil meal, $63.50 a ton, $3.25 a cwt. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyer's) SELLING PRICES PRODUCE Butter, 35c; eggs, 30c; potatoes, 75c; old hens, 20c. Onions, yellow, $1.752.00 per 100 lbs.; white $1.752.O0 per 100-lb. sack; onion sets, 15c per lb. VEGETABLES Wax beans, 20 cents per pound: asparagus, 5c bunch; new cabbage, 8c lb.; brussels sprouts, 35c; green beans, 20c per lb.; carrots, 3 to 5c lb.,; spring carrots, 8c bunch; spring beets 10c bunch; cauliflower 1525c head; cucumbers 510c; egg plants 15c; kohlrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce 20c pound; head lettuce, 20c lb. trimmed; ?0 per pound, untrimmed; French endive, 60c lb.; leak, Uc bunch; mush rooms. 90c pound; onions, 3 cents per j pound; new potatoes, 6c lb., new Texas 8c lb; shallots, 8c bunch; young onions 5c bunch, 3 for 10c; oyster plant, 5c bunch; parsley, 5c bunch; mangoes, 5c each; radishes, 5c bunch; spinnach, 15c per lb.; toms, 25c pound; turnips, 3 to 5 cents per pound; water, cress, 5c per Dunch. artichokes. 20c 'each; celery, 8. 10 and 15c bunch; parsnip 5c per lb.; potatoes. $1.00 1.25 pe s. per bushel; Jersey sweets. 10c per pound:' rhubarb, 5c bunch; green peas, 20c lb . kah, 15c pounfL FRINTS Ap ,es 3 to 8c per pound. frult( 10(?il5c. lemons 40c per doz.; bananas, Sc lb; limes 30c per doz.; pomegranates, 8 lo 10c each; oranges, 40c to Oc doz.; pineapples, 20c each. MISCELLANEOUS Eggs,, 35c per dozen; strawberries, 35c per quart; butter, creamery, 52c; country, 45c per pound; sassafras, 5c qc per bunch. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Butter Creamery whoi milk extra 46; centralized extra, 44c; do firsts 41; do seconds, 40: fancy dairy, 30, packing stock No. 1, 29c, No. 2, 25c. j Eggs Prime firts (loss off), 33c; nrsts, 6zc; orainary iirsis, ;suc; seconds 28 c; goose eggs 60c; duck eggs 35c. Poultry Broilers under 2 lbs., 35) 40c: fryers over 2 lbs., 30c; roasting 4 lbs. and over, 30c; roosters, 18c; 10 pounds and over. 20 cents; culls. Wod dr. sno- rhnW f.,ll father, 20c; do medium. 18c; guineas npr (1o7Pn Apples Pippins $5 50 $6 per brl Ben Davis, $4.505.50; Ganos. $55.50 per brl, Jonathan $2.2502.50 per box. Baldwin $505.50, Greenings $66.50. Rome Beauty $607 per brl. Beets Hon;e-grown $1.5001.75 per bush. Florida $2 503 per crate. Onions Yellow $1.5001.65 per 100 lb. sack, white $1.501.75, Spanish $1.0001.25 per crate. Potatoes Wisconsin,. $1.7501.85 per 100 pound sack: Early Ohio, home grown, $1.7501.85 per 100 pound sack. Sweet potatoes Nancy Hall. $2.75 3.00 per hamper. Indianapolis Representative Sales H03S 17 105 5 252 79 174 17 211 65 266 STEERS 2 620 2 825 15 946 12 1217 HEIFERS 5 544 5 510 5 714 2 1040 COWS 5 790 2 785 1 1150 2 175 2 920 BULLS 1 830 1 900 1 1190 1 1600 CALVES 1 260 8 157 5 150 2 .155 $13.00 16.00 17.65 17.65 17.65 $10.25 13.50 14.50 16.50 $ 8.50 10.75 12.50 13.50 $ 7.25 8.75 10.25 12.00 13.00 $ 9.50 10.00 10.25 12.50 $ 7.00 11.00 12.25 13.00 Government officials are contemplating action to prevent the expoltation of women workers.

CREEL'S POWERS OF CENSORSHIP MAY BE REDUCED

Baker aoon to issue iew Rules Guiding ' News of Army. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 30. Secretary of War Baker announced today that he has undertaken a complete revision of war publicity methods and will be ready to formulate his new code of rules soon. Army censorship rules, which have come In for severe criticism recently, will be revised. It is possible the powers of the Creel committee will be restricted. Secretary Baker said he had practically completed his study of , the question of war publicity, but would delay final action until the committee selected at the meeting of the Ameri can Newspaper Publishers associa tion in New York last week presents its views. He has not been advised when the committee will come to Washington. It was conceded by Secretary Baker that the present situation is far from satisfactory so far as it relates to pub licity concerning the activities and op erations of General Pershing's forces in France. May Issue Daily Statements While the most recent order of Secretary Baker requires that all news concerning the work of the American expeditionary forces come through Gen. Pershing's headquarters, it fre quently happens that dispatches sent through American headquarters at the front are not responsive to rumors and reports which gain circulation here This will be corrected by an arrangement for publicity from the war de partment which will make it impossi ble for the department and general headquarters to work at cross pur poses. The new publicity plan will make some provision for a daily communique containing officially the operations of American forces. It will also dispose of the question arising over publication of casualty lists. 'Whether Secretary Baker will follow the lead of Secretary Lansing and issue his own publicity matter, without submitting it to the Creel bureau, remains to be seen. An issue was raised between the war department and the Creel committee when the latter refused recently to issue the daily casualty lists after the department, on Gen. Pershing's recommendation, discontinued publication of home addresses of the soldiers. Since then the adjutant general has given out the casualty lists direct from his office. Gen March, the acting chief of staff, also has adopted the plan of dealing directly with the press, instead of using the Creel committee as an intermediary. ELLIS TO SPEAK TO GRADUATES Thirty-one students wiil be graduated from the Wayne township common schools at the thirty-second annual commencement to be held Wednesday evening, May 1, in the Richmond high school auditorium. The following program will be given: March "Rolling Thunder" (Filmore) Orchestra. "Songs of the Day" (Selected), Or"Loyalty Is the Word Today" (Andino; "The Miller's Wooing" (Faning), School Chorus. Invocation Rev. H. L. Overdeer, Grace M. E. Church. Overture "Orpheus," Orchestra. Class Address Horace Ellis, State Supt. Public Instruction. "In Venice" (Tosti), School Chorua. "The Boy Paganini" (Mollenhauer) Paul Loos, Violin; Dorothy Finley, Piano. Descriptive "A Vision of Salotoe" (Lampe), Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas County Supt. C. O. Williams. Ensemble "The Star Spangled Banner." Benediction Rev. H. L. Overdeer. Faust Selection (Gounod), Orchestra. The musical program will be given by the Collegians' Chautauqua orchestra, which is directed by Kent S. Morse. Singing by the school chorus is under the supervision of Mrs. Grace B. Gorman. Attorney Held for Violating Espionage Act (Tiy Associated Press) BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 30. William A. Denson, an attorney of Birmingham, is held under $5,000 bond today, by order of United States Commissioner Watts on charges of violating the espionage act. Bond was furnished by his brother. The case will come before the September grand jury. Denson is charged specifically with saying: "President Wilson ought to be hanged and I would like to see him hang." OVERMAN BILL PASSES WASHINGTON. April 30 Approved by the senate the Overman bill to give President Wilson blanket authority to reorganize government agencies was on its way to the house today with virtually all of its original provisions intact. JUNK (Prices paid by Sam Jaffe) No. 1 Rubber Boots and Shoes, 7 7c per lb. No. 2 Rubber Boots and Shoes, 49 4V&c per lb. Automobile tires. 44c per lb. Inner tubes, 816c per lb. Bicycle tires, 3c per lb. Buggy tires, 34c per lb. Baled paper, 40c per hundred It s. Country mixed rags, $2.30 per hundred pounds. Mixed iron, $1.10 per hundred lbs.

Not for Government'' Then

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 29.-r Should Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, well known Socialist lecturer and wife cf the wealthy J. G. Phelps Stokes of New York city, be found guilty on each of the three counts of the indictment recently returned against her here, she might be fined $30,000 and imprisoned for sixty years. Mrs. Stokes is alleged to have violated the'espionage act The maximum penalty on each count is a fine of $10,000 or imprisonment for twenty years, or both. One of the causes contributing to the arrest and subsequent indictment of Mrs. Stokes was the publication of a letter over her signature sent by her to the Kansas City Star In which she contended she had been misquoted in an interview previously published by that paper. The interview was obtained when Mrs. Stokes was here for an address before the Women's Dining club. Following this she spoke in several southern Missouri towns, until her arrest at Willow Springs. In her correction to the Star she said in part: "A heading in this evening's issue of the Star reads: 'Mrs. Stokes for government and against war at the same time.' I am not for the government. In the interview that follows I am quoted as having said, 'I believe the government of the United States should have the unqualified support of every citizen in its war aims.' "I made no such statement and I Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, believe in. no such thing. No government which is for the profiteers can also be for the people, and f am for the people, while the government is for the profiteers. "I expect my working class point MILTON, IND. Every one of the fourteen young people who took the diploma examination at Milton April 20, passed The following persons attended the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Templin: Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton, Mrs. Ott Hoffman, Mrs. Virgil Hoffman, Maggie Hoffman and Herschel Hoffman of Straughn, Mrs. Ida Row of Indianapolis, Mrs. Will Sharkey of Greenfield, Mrs. Albert Becker and Miss Helen Becker of Madison ville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hinds of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin, Roy Shirey and daughter of Middletown, O., Mrs. Julia Hayden of Straughn, Mrs. John Livingston of Batesville, Mrs. Mary Templin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Franklin, O Mrs. Lydia Trine, who was paralyzed several1 weeks ago is improving so that she can walk, but cannot yet talk.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son Lee, who spent the winter at San Diego, Cal., have started home The high school picnic was held Wednesday. By some misunderstanding the crowd became separated, one machine load going to Abington, one to Richmond, and three to Oxford, O. Most of the lunch I By HAL POD Shorty Jessup, who is one of the Richmond boys in training at Camp Taylor, has written a letter to one of his friends here in which h says he heard two recruits receaCTy engage in the following conversation: "Say, what does a man have to be in order to be buried with military honors?" asked the first recruit. "He either has to be a captain or higher than that in military office," the second recruit replied. "I butted right into their conversation," wrote Shorty, "because I thought both of them must be a little bit off. I said I always thought the main thing a man had to be in order to be buried with military honors, was dead." Further commenting upon camp conditions Shorty wrote, "We sleep down here on what they call bunks. Believe me they're well named because that's just what they are bunk." Women have been known to make fools of men but all too often it isn't necessary. This would be a mighty fine spring were it not for the weather. J. H. Holthouse, a furniture man here in town, has a new pair of small lense glasses. They happen to be of a kind that are rather expensive and some of Joe's friends are wondering if he practiced what he preaches and bought them at a dollar down and so much per for the rest of his natural born days. A colored gentleman came blustering into the offices of the selective service board the other day looking for Clemm Carr, chairman of the board. Marjorie thought mebbe he might have a razor hid in one of his boots and told Clem to watch out for him. However when the erstwhile sheriff sallied forth to find out what the colored gentleman most desired that individual merely wanted to know why he had been drafted. "Look a here, "Mr. Carr," said he, "I done filed claim for redemption and here you all has gone and grafted me." Every time I see one of those twentieth century Richmond girls on the street all painted up like a new house, I am compelled to agree with the sage who said: "All is not gold that glitters." However, a little bit of powder, a little bit of paint, makes almost any Richmond dame look like what she 'alnt. A little bit of rain, away the color goes; we see a freckled face, and we see a turned up nose. Curiosity as to whether or not the other guy happened to have a full house or something else in his hand better than you happened to hold, has cost many a guy a little piece of coin. But it is a blame sight less costly than the kiod of curiosity that leads an

Mrs. Stokes; She's Indicted on 3 Counts

of view to receive no sympathy from your paper, but I do expect that the traditional courtesy of publication by the newspapers of a signed statement of correction, which even our most Bourbon papers grant, will be extended to this statement by yours." All three counts of the indictment against Mrs. Stokes were based on this letter. baskets went with the Oxford crowd. Wednesday night, May 1, the Eastern Star will have a aouar social and roll call. A program will be presented. All members are urged to be present Harry Manlove is at home. . .Misses Ruth McCormick and Gussie Miller, Messrs. Albert Ferris and Ernest Jones were at Connersville Thursday evening .Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey and children of Hagerstown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins Thursday afternoon.... Miss Mary L'ovell Jones of Oxford College was home Friday enroute to Amboy to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Nell Ballard. DECLARE ELECTION VOID MEXICO CITY, April 30. The senate late last night declared that the election for governor of the state of Tamaulipas, held recently, was null and void and requested the president to submit the names of three candidates so that the senate may appoint a provisional governor for that state. Lead ore will be mined by the Lead King Mining & Development Co., Watonga, Okla., incorporated with $300,000 capital. automobolist to wonder whether or not he can beat the train to the crossing. It's better to be safe than be sorry, though usually in the latter instance you're not in any kind of condition to be sorry or otherwise. Says the slacker, "Not for me where cannons roar and shells may burst; I'll stay right here at home, I believe in safety first." What's the matter here? Why didn't Germany get those earthquakes? Nothing oji the face of the earth can now keep Frank Strayer from someday becoming a great and famous man. Already he signs his name that it looks like Fmmmm Smmramm. THOUSANDS OF Continued From Page One. of Mont Kemmel. To hold these hills would not only menace the entire al lied position in Flanders and eastward toward Dunkirk, but would virtually compel the evacuation of Ypres. German progress westward from Voormezeele would, if carried to any depth, outflank the hill positions west of Mont Kemmel, which must be tak en separately. The attacks against the French at Locre are an attempt to get between Scherpenberg and Mont Rougl and outflank them na was done at Mont Kemmel. Held by the French at Locre, the Germans are essaying frontal attacks against Scherpenberg and Mont Rouge but these also have been disastrous. On the Picardy battle field, where American, British and French troops await the next enemy move, only the artillery has been active. The Germans have not repeated their local attacks against the French at Hangard. AMERICAN SUN Continued From Page One. just begun firing and it and the German shells in reply are causing a little Fourth of July. "Fat as a Pig;" "I am as fat as a pig and rather enjoying it, but at times wish I could be at home. The farmers back of our positions have been plowing right along as If the war were a thousand miles away.- They have queer, old fashioned plows and always hitch their horses one ahead of the other, so that it takes at least two to )low with one plow. They even have an ox and one horse hitched side by side which sure looks queer to me. They plow the ground in narrow plots from a rod to two rods wide and about 20 rods in length. The fields are of all shapes and sizes, but never very large, usually about one-fourth to one-j

half an acre. Well, you know the

sight of those men plowing came near making me homesick as it seemed like old times on the farm. I know I will never go to work Indoors again as I have found I like the open too well. "I received all of the letters from mother about a month ago. My birthday box from 'home also arrived O. K. and was very glad to get it because It contained just what I needed. I was certainly in need of the socks as we can't get enough of them. I go through a pair in no time. I wish they would send me about a dozen pair of socks like I used to wear at home, and a couple of pair of canvas gloves. If possible I would like to get some good hard candy or some chocolate bar candy as we almost starve for it, especially us fellows who do not smoke very mucn. I tnlnR I receive all of the letters so be sure to write often. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS A. hiuidy Calcium compound that ma guards against chronic lunar and throat troubles. A tonic-re.storatl ve prepared without harmful or haWt-fonnlns drugs, try them today. SO cents a box, including war tax For Rain by nil PmeeMii BRIEFS Wanted First class house painter. E. C. Sims. Phone 2571. Plat for War Mothers production of the "Lass of LimI erick" will be open at Mc Donnell's Drug Store, tomorrow, Wednesday 'morning, May 1st, at 9 o'clock. Glen Miller Stock Yards Market Every Day Call Phone 3744 SHURLEYv&GAAR

In presenting our latest arrivals in CAMPUS TOGS Suits for Men and Younger Men We call atention to the styles for business or social wear. We ask you to test the fabrics, to ex-

h amine the tailoring, inside and out, and recrardless of cost we guaran

tee you satisfaction. "Campus Togs" Suits $18, $20, $22.50, $25 Other makes $12.50 to $20.00 New Arrivals in Fancy Shirts Percales, Madras, Silks. Separate collars to match. $1.00 to $&00 TM1PS0M & BfflRTON 625 Main Street Not the biggest, but the best

1 FARMS FOR SALE 43 $10 DOWN. $5 MONTH for a fine little farm of your own; 10 acres, 300. Poultry, fruit, truck make pood money. Michigan's best county. Near towns, schools, churches. Also larger tracts. Full Information free. Swigart N1257, 38 S. Dearborn, ChicaPALLADIUM WANT ADR BRING RESULTS MONEY TO LOAN 46

MONEY TO LOAN Before borrowing. Bee us, WE CUT THE RATE on every loan we make, saving the borrower from six to eighteen percent per anum. If you have a loan at the legal rate of 3 percent per month, W3 will lend you the monev to pav It off and more If you want it, at LESS THAN THE LEGAL KATE. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ; Loans made on H. H. Goods, Live Stock, Musical Instruments, Diamonds. Automobiles and other personal property. PAYMENTS TO SUIT THE BORROWER Call, phone or write Business Men's Remedial Loan Association Ground Floor Pal Bldg. Phone 1315. DIRECTORS

II. II. Peclle L. A. Handley

W. O. Seaney A. L. Jenkins s II- O. Clark, Manager.

"And say. by the way, you ought to see my moustache. I think It is growing well because I onlyhave a chance to wash about once a week in the trenches." Private Hamilton Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hamilton of near Yoritown, Ind., and enlisted at Bloomington while a Btudent at Indiana University. He has been with the Rainbow division in France for several months. . .

WOME.V BRiVER THAN MKX Women often la their dally tasks In home, office or factory while suffering pain and misery that would put a man in bed. However, much of women's suffering can bo alleviated. Backache. sore1 muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Pavls Montgomery, lnd.. writes: "I doctored several months without reflef. wnen I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills, and got relief. Eight bottles cured me." Safe, harmless; quirk results. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. WANTED at ONCE!

la II nil.

to Clerk in My Store Good wages to the right girls. See me at once. SIDNEY ROSE The RAILROAD STORE 8th and North E Sts. PHONE 1312 READ THE FULL PAGE Jiffy Jell Adv. on Another Page in this Issue FARMS FOR SALE 43 Parol TWO FOR SALE Both are fine farms. For further information call BENNETT & DYE Over Union Nat. Rank. 8th & ilaln. Phone 2707 REAL ESTATE WANTED 45 LOTS Wanted to plow. Uichard Newman. 22 nl South B. Phone 147. . MONEY TO LOAN 46 C. B. Beck W. A. Bond

i if 17-' L H f ill ; f: " hi I. it 1 ' n

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