Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 176, 5 June 1918 — Page 8

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918

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MODERATE RISE IN CORN MARKET

(By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 5 Commission house buying with Influential leader ship led to moderate advances today in the corn market. The demand seemed to be based chiefly on the readiness with which prices rallied from the bearish effects of the U-boat raid. Sales came principally from yesterday's buyers who wished to realize profits. Opening quotations, which ranged from Mc to c higher with July $134 to $1.34 Vi. and August $1.35, were followed by a slight reaction and then a fresh advance. Seaboard demand gave strength to oats. The upturn in corn was also a bullish factor. After opening unchanged to Vc higher, with July 67,i to 67, corn made slight additional gains. s Provisions averaged lower on account of selling by packers. Changes, though were not radical.

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. June 5. The range of

futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading in wheat. Corn Open. High. Low. Close. ti iai 1341,4 1321,4 132

Aug. .135 135V2 133 133

Oats July ...... 67U 67 66ii 60

An 62i,i 62 61i ir4

Lard

July 24.50 24.52 24.22 24.32 Sept 24.72 24.72 24.47 24.57 TOLEDO SEED PRICES TOLEDO, O., June 5. Clover seed Prime cash. $18.00: Oct.. $14.05. Alsike Prime cash, $14.00. Timothy Prime cash, $3.55; Sept.. $4.10; Oct.. $3.82 1-2; Dec, $3.95; March, $4 00.

Receipts 300; strong; $7.0016.75. Hogs Receipts 1,200; Arm; heavy.

$17.5017.75; mixed and Yorkers, $18.2518.35; few $18.45; light York-!

ers .and pigs, $I8.5018.75; rougns, $15.5015.75; st:igs, $10.0012 00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 400; active and steady. Lambs $11.00 17.'. 5; others unchanged.

PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June 5. Butter Market unchanged. Eggs Receipts, 21,606 cases; market, unchanged. Live poultry Market, unchanged. Potato marketHigher; receipts, 20 cars; Wis1.15consin, Michigan and Minnesota, bulk, $1.051.15; do sacks, $1.20 1.30; new, receipts, 40 cars; triumphs, sack, $2.102.25.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YORK STOCK LIST NEW YORK, June 5 The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can, 44 1-2. American Locomotive, 64. American Beet Sugar, 67 1-2. American Smelter, 75 5-8. Anaconda, 62 7-8. Atchison, 104 3-4. Bethlehem Steel, bid. 82. Canadian Pacific, 148. Chesapeake and Ohio, 58 3-8. Great Northern, pfd, 90. New York Central, 72 1-4. Northern Pacific, 87. Southern Pacific, 83 1-4. Pennsylvania, 43 5-8. U. S. Steel Com, 99 1-2.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

(Corrected Daily by Omer G. Whelan) Paying Oats, 70c; ear corn, $1.35 1.50; rye, $1.50; 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.

CHICAGO. June 5. Corn No. 2

yellow, $1.68; No. 3 yellow, $1.56; No.

4 yellow, $1.35(91.45. uats io. .. white, 74 l-475c: Standard, 73 3-4 75 1-4. Pork, nominal. Ribs, $21.87 22.25. Lard, $24.07.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer's)

SELLING PRICE

CINCINNATI. O., June 5. WheatLocal prices of wheat are computed on the zone basis of $2.24 Baltimore for No. 2 red, less lc per bushel, less the export rate from point of shipment, plus the local rate from points of shipment in Cincinnati.

f'nrn-Nrt. 2 white. $1.65: No. 3

white. $1.551.60; No. 4 white, $1.45 1.E5: No. 2 veltow, $1.60; No. 3 yellow. $1.5001.55; No. 4 yellow, $1.40 $1.45; No. 2 mix:d, $1.50. Ear Corn White. $11.55; yellow, $11.50; mixed $11.50. Oats No. 2 white, 76c; No. 2 mixed. 68' 691,4c

LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. HogsReceipts. 10,000; higher. Cattle Receipts, 1,600; strong. Calves Receipts, 600; lower. Sheep Receipts, 200; steady. Steers Prime corn fed steers, 1,300 and up, $16.5017.25; good to choice steers, 1,300 and up. $16.2517.00; up, $15.75 16.25; good to choice steers to medium 6teers. 1.150 to 1,200. $15.50 16.00; good to choice steers. 600 to 1.000 lbs., $13.5014.25; fair to medium yearlings, $9.75 12.00. . Heifers and Cows Goou to choice heifers, $11.5014.50; common to fair heifers. $9.00 10.25; fair to medium cows, $9.5010.25; canners and cutters $7.00 9.00. Bulls and Calves Gond to prime export bulls. $11.50 12.00; good to choice butcher bulls, $11.00 1150; common to fair bulls, $9.00 10.75; common to best veal calves, $9.50 $14.00; common to best heavy calves, J8.501j.ll.50; 6tock calves 250 to 450 pounds, $7.50 10.50;good to choice lights, $16.10 16.15. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice 6teers. 700 pounds and up. $11.00012.50; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $10.0011.00; good to choice eteers, under TOi) pounds. in Rf!fi 12 00: common to fair steers.

under 700 pounds, $9.0010.50; medium to good heifers. $S.5010.00; Medium to good feeding cows, $8.00 P.P0: springers. $S.009.50. Hogs Best heavies, $17.0017.20; med'um r.nd mixed. $17.0517.25; good to choice lights. $17.15 17.30; common to medium lights, $17.15 17.25; roughs and packers. $14.50 15.50; light piss. $15.00016.25; light pigs. $16.85017.25; bulk of best hogs, $17.05 17.20; best pigs, $17.00017.50. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice vearlings. $15.0001800: common to fair yearlings. $12.50013.75; good to choice wool sheep. $14.00016.00; bucks, 100 pounds. $10.00011.00; good t'j choice breeding ewes, $14.00 1C.00; common to medium spring lambs, $1415.75; good to choice wool lambs, $16.00018.00. CINCINNATI, O.. June 5. HogsReceipts 4,300; packers and butchers, $17; common to choice $12015; pig3 and lights $15017; stags $10012. Cattle Receipts 900; steady. Calves Strong: $7.5015. Sheep Receipts 700; steady. Lambs Steady.

VEGETABLES Wax beans, 15 cents per pound; asparagus, 5c bunch: new cabbage, 5c lb.; green beans, 13c lb.; carrots, 3 to 5c lb.; spring carrots, Sc bunch; spring beets, 10c bunch; cauliflower 15 25c head; cucumbers 5010c; eg plants 15c; kohlrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce, 15c per pouud; head lettuce, trimmed, 30c a pound; untrimmed, 20c a pound; leak, 10c bunch; mushroms, 75c per pound; onions, New Burmudas, 8c lb.; young onions, 5c bunch; 3 for 10c; oyster plant, 5 cents bunch; parsley, 5c bunch; mangoes, 2 for 5c; radishes, 5c bunch; spinnach, 10c lb.; home srown tomatoes, 25c lb.; turnips, new, 8c lb.; water cress, 5c per bunch; artichokes, 20c each; celery. 8. 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes, old, $11.35 per bushel; rhubarb, 3 bunches, 10c; green peas, 10c pound; Telephone, 12c pound; kahl, 10c lb.; new potatoes, 40 to 60c pk. FRUITS Calif, cherries, 60c lb.; watermelons $1 each; peaches, 15c lb.; sour cherries, 25c qt.; apples, 8 to 10c pound; grape fruit, 10 15c; lemons, 50 cents per doz.; bananas, 10c lb.; limes, 30c per doz.; oranges, 40c to 60c doz.; pineapples, 25c each; strawberries, 20 to 25c qt. , MISCELLANEOUS Esgs, 33c per dozen; butter, creamery, 52c; country, 42c per pound. PRODUCE (Buying) Butter, 28c; eggs 27c; potatoes 7bc; chickens 20c.

WILL CONCLUDE THRIFT STAMP DRIVETONIGHT County Chairman Confident that Wayne Township Has Gone Over Quota. The final results of the thrift stamp campaign in Wayne county will be known when reports are made by the members of the Wayne township committee at the round-up meeting to be held with County Chairman J. H. Mills Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. It is believed that the amount raised in this township will cover the quota assigned, and will secure' (he W. S. S. honor flag for the county. The Fourth ward organization, at a meeting held Tuesday night, announced that the ward has exceeded its quota. The allotment for the Fourth ward was $10,000, and $11,000 had been raised by Tuesday evening. The block men are to hold a meeting June 13. to learn the total sales made in the ward since the thrift etamp campaign was inaugurated. vJ M,Ils county chairman, made the following statement Wednesday: Wayne Township will protect the Honor Flag and Wayne County will more than cover her quota of $118,000 on the special drive, is the outlook at noon today. Substantial aid is comlng to the rescue of what seemed discouraging conditions at 10 p. m. Tuesday. "Midnight. Wednpsrlnv Tun.

will not find Wayne county wanting in the performance of heroic deeds in support of national honors. Wayne county will cover her quota and the Honor Flag will continue to wave over the liberty loving citizenry of Wavne county. "Indebtedness for the achievement will be due to all who have in any manner contributed their money, their time, and their moral support to the special drive. . "Special praise and commendation is due to the hundreds of workers in the organizations of the various townships, voting precincts and city wards. "Commendable reference is also hereby made to the magnificent performance of the Boy Scouts and their allies, under their splendid leader, Mr. Sam Vigran. The results fom their efforts In the distibution of 10,000 Silent Salesmen Saturday night has materially aided in the crowning all other efforts with success. The twenty banking institutions of Wayne county have systematically cooperated and substantially aided in the accomplishment of what from the beginning of the special drive seemed to be a forlorn hope. "The press has contributed in all ways possible to render a mast valued aid. "A generous public has supported advertising ppace in the furtherance of the snecial drive. "Churches, lodges and organizations of all characters have co-operated worthily. "But for all of the above suDport the County War Saving and Thrift Stamp organization would have failed to serve the state commendably and would have failed to merit the Honor Flag which at this hour seems assured."

Thomas Brawley Dead at Home in New Paris NEW PARIS, O., June 5 Thomas L. Brawley, 54 years old, died last night at his home here after a long illness. Mr. Brawley was born near here and has spent his entire life in this vicinity. About a year ago he moved from his farm to New Paris. He is survived by two brothers, Warren and Oliver. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer of Richmond will officiate Burial will be in Spring Lawn cemetery. "Old Students" to Meet at Earlham Thursday Earlham college old-students' association will hold its annual meeting Thursday afternon at the college. All old students are especially urged to be present. Students will be entertained from 2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon by a

general social hour. At 3 o'clock the

business meeting will be in session. President Edwards will address the

meeting on the "Relationship of Old-

Students to the College."

Will Make Final Arrangements for Camp Secretary Schwan of the Y. M. C. A. will leave Friday for Syracuse Lake, where he will make final arrangements for the Y. M. C. A. boys camp

to be opened there next week. About

forty Richmond boys will leave Sun day for the camp.

Mr. Schwan will go from Syracuse

to Lake Geneva, Wis., where he will

act as instructor in the association

college for a month.

URGED TO PURCHASE COAL DURING WEEK

This is fuel week and all Wayne county people are urged by Guy S. Robie, county fuel administrator, to order their coal now in' order to be prepared for next winter. . Indiana mined coal is probably all that can be secured at the present time as the state is practically without anthracite coal. People are urged by the federal fuel administration to buy coal in order that everything can be in readiness before next winter. Buying now will mean a great relief to transportation facilities when the cold weather sets in.

I

PHILOMATH

CHICAGO. June 5. Hogs Receipts 7,000; higher; bulk of sales $16.60 $17.00; lights $17.1017.5; mixed, $16.65016.85; heavy. $16.50 17.00: roughs. $15.60016.00; pigs $16.45 $16.70. Cattle Receipts 4.000; steady; steers, steady. $16.1016.45; stockers and feeders eteady, butchars steady. Calves Lower. Sheep Receipts 4.000; lambs 25 50c higher. .

GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Butter Creamery whole milk extra 45 Vic; centralized extra, 43c; do first, 40MsC; do seconds, 39c; fancy dairy, 34; packing stock No. 1, 28c, No. 2. 24c. Eggs Prime frsts (loss off, 3tc; firsts, 30c; ordinary firsts, 27c; seconds, 26'ic; duck eggs, 31c. Poultry Broilers under 2 lbs., 50 55c; fowls, 4 lbs. and over, 25c; roosters, 18',2c; culls, 10c; white ducks. 3 lbs. and over, ISc; colored do, 16c; geese, choice full feather, 14c; do medium, 12c; guineas, $6 per dozen. Apples Pippins, $8:00$11.00 per brl.; Ben Davis, $4.50 $7.00; Ganos", $5.007 00 per brl.; Winesaps, $6.50 $10.00; Albemarle, $8 11. Beets Home-grown, $11.25 per bushel; Florida. $2.2502.50 per crate. Onions Texas crystal white, $1.65 01.75 per crate; Texas No. 1 yellow, $1.1501.25. Potatoes Wisconsin, $1.4001.45 per 100-lb sack. Tomatoes Florida, $4.000 $5.50 per Tomatoes Florida, $4$6.50 per crate. Sweet Potatoes Genuine Jersey seed, $2$2.25 per hamper; table stock, $3$3.50.

JUNK (Prices paid by Sam Jaffe) No. 1 rubber boots and shoes, 7c per lb.; No. 2 rubber boots an:! shoes, 4 4 Vic per lb.; automobile tires, 4c per lb.; inner tubes, 8 16c per lb.; bicycle tires, 3c per lb.; buggy tires, 3V4c per lb.; baled paper, 40c per hundred lbs.; country mixed rags, $2.30 pei hundred lbs.; mixed iron, $1.00 per hundred lbs.; heavy brass copper from 1318c per lb.

PTTTRRTTRO H. Pa.. June 5. Hoes

r A.n( a 1 ftflrt- hoavina $17 IS (fill

$17.25: heavy Yorkers $18.20018.40; light Yorkers and pigs, $18 40018.50. Sheep and Lambs Light and steady, top sheep $13.50; top lambs $16.50. Calves--Light and higher; lop, $15.90. . EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., June Z. Cattle--Receipt 7R- ,"dv. Calves

Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 2 85 $13.00 8 311 15.35 67 179 17.15 57 200 17.15 126 205 17.25 STEERS 16 753 $12.50 24 884 14.85 23 1133 16.50 25 1264 17.50 SU3JI3H 3 ..673 $10.50 5 rr 622 12.50 8 .' 681 13.00 11 715 13.75 COWS 3 766 $ 7.50 8 8SS 8.50 1.1 1091 13.00

STOCK YARDS MEN GO OUT ON STRIKE

fBv Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 5. An unheralded strike of scalemen, feedmen and dockmen at the stock yards today stopped trading in live stock. Men out were employes of Union stock yards and Transit company, whose principal business is to get incoming live stock unloaded into yard pens when buying and selling begins, and were not included in the recent wage advancement awarded to packing house employes. The yard employes asked $15 a month increase.

Registered Men cf Clay Township to Meet GREENSFORK, Ind., June 5. The Clay township registered men's club will hold its regular weekly meeting here tonight, and there will be a patriotic address by Hal Pod of Richmond. J. C. Kline, Wayne county agriculture agent, will preside, and will explain the work of the other clubs in the various townships In the county. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.

Opens Dental Laboratory and Supply Station W. O. Johnson has opened a modern equipped dental laboratory in the Comstock building. This is the only complete laboratory of this kind in this section of the state. Mr. Johnson has all the modern mechanical equipment to render efficient service to the dentists in Richmond and neighboring cities. He will also keep dental supplies.

David Marvel Has Both

Arms Broken in Fall

The condition of David Marvel, 11-

year-old son of Dr. Charles Marvel, 127 North Tenth street is greatly improved. Dr. Marvel said Wednesday. Young Marvel had both arms broken, late Monday when he was thrown from his bicycle on the hospital hill.

A spectator of the accident brought

him to his home. Marvel had been

swimming at Thistlethwaite pond and

I had fastened his shoes to the handle

bars of the wheel. Riding rapidly down the hill his shoes caught in the front wheel, throwing him over the bars with such force that both arms were broken.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie,' attended a reunion at L. J. Fisher's, Saturday V. E. and Irvin Chance vof Connersville, were greeting old friends here Monday Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain left Monday tor a visit with her grandfather, Mr. Daugherty near Centerville.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters called on the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland, Friday Miss Fern Rose left Friday for a visit with relatives near College Corner, Ohio Miss Darlie Fisher spent Thursday with Margaret Chamberlin Messrs. John Clevenger, George Kelley and James Plankenhorn were in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday attending a threshing meeting Mesdames Alice and Ankor Lelstner and Minnie Leistner were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter, Inez Mr. Jack Wood and daughter, Lula, called on Mickel McCashland and family, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and children spent Sunday with M. B. McCashland and family Russel Hendrix of Richmond, was home over Sunday Several from here attended decoration at Centerville, Sunday G. C. De Camp of Connersville, was transacting business in this locality, Monday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown

called on Willard Rodenberg and family, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Rufus

Stinson and daughter Sylvia were at Brownsville, Monday evening., .t. . Dick Mase of Lyonsville, called on M. B. McCashland, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clovd Judkins 6pent Friday eve

ning with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dod

dridge and son Mrs. Hester carlos and daughter were guests of the former's sisters, Mrs. Fosher and

Mrs. Jennie Conklin in Liberty,

Thursday.

Chinn Fun Dies in Reid Memorial Hospital Chinn Fun, 26 years old, a resident of the United States for eleven years, died Tuesday night at Reid Memorial hospital. Chinn Fun was brought from China eleven years ago by his father, Hong On Wo, no living in San Francisco. Fun had been working in Columbus, O., and was going to Muncie where he had work. Becoming ill he stopped at Richmond where he had a brother working in the China cafe. His death was due to phenumonia. The body will be shipped to the home of his father.

SEEK PHOTOS OF PORTS OF GERMANY

W. W. Reller, chairman of the Wayne county council of defense, has received a letter from the state coun

cil stating that war photographs of

various localities in Europe were desired. Following is the latter:

"The War Department desires photographs, drawings and descriptions of bridges, buildings, towns and locali

ties now occupied by the German forces in France, Belgium and Luxem

bourg, and likewise in that part of Germany lying west of the line run

ning north and south through Ham burg. At the request of the War Depart

ment, the State Council of Defense asks you to secure all possible material of this character. A large quant

ity of material is desired and may be

sent without sorting or without any attempt to avoid duplication. It will not be practicable to return the material to the contributors. All such material should be sent by parcels post or express to Colonel A. B. Coxe, 1156 Fifteenth street, Washington, D. C. "STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE."

Heavy Sacrifices Needed

Says Reichstag Official

shown where you stand not only by your eager response to calls for patriotic service, including the supreme service of offering life itself In battle for Justice, freedom and democracy. Before such devotion as you have shown all distinctions of race vanish; and we feel ourselves citizens in a republic of free spirits. "I, therefore, take pleasure In calling your petition, with my hearty commendation, to the attention of all my fellow countrymen, and I ask that they unite with you in making the Independence day of this, the year when all the principles to which we stand pledged are on trial, the most significant in our national history. "As July 4, 1776, was the dawn of democracy for this nation, let us on July 4, 1918, celebrate the birth of a new and greater spirit of democracy by whose influence we hope and believe, what the signers of the Declaration of Independence dreamed of for themselves and their fellow countrymen shall be fulfilled for all mankind." Mayor Zimmerman's Message. Mayor Zimmerman received the following telegram from the committee on public information: "Following President Wilson's statement, given out to the press on May 24, group3 of foreign-born citizens, or sons and daughters of the foreignborn, will celebrate on the Fourth of July their loyalty to the United States and its cause, the President has warmly approved this plan and asks all citizens to help in making the celebration a success. Preliminary details were placed under direction of this committee. Will you kindly form a local committee composed of one members of each important foreign group In your city. Please get in touch with the local branch of your state council of defense. The national council has offered the fullest cooperation and have so instructed the state councils. "Committee on Public Information, the secretary of state, the secretary of war, tne secretary of the iavy, George Creel, chairman."

exemption boards in scanning lists an 4 combing out attempted evaders of th registration. Figures available show that no other country participating in the great war

nas me actual resources in men that the United States has. Aeainst tnn

provost marshal general's estimates of

l.uuu.uuu tor tne American military class of 1918, which is added to the almost 10,000,000 total of 1917, can be placed the German annual increment of 600,000, the French of 400,000, and the Italian of 350,000. And all these classes In other countries have been called In advance. BELIEVE 75,000 YOUTHS WILL REGISTER IN N. Y., ESTIMATE (By Associated Press.) -NEW YORK. June 5. Young men in New York who have reached their majority since June 5 1917, registered at the 189 local exemption boards today, in accordance with President Wilson's proclamation and officials predicted that before the booths close at 9 o'clock tonight 75,000 will have enrolled. Nearly 2.000 young men and women volunteers assisted the local boards in the work.

(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, June 5. Heavy sacrifices are needed, but the German government hopes that a decisive

blow will soon be made against the j allies, declared Dr. E. S. Paasche, the vice president, in opening the reich-

stag meeting Tuesday. Referring to the performances of the German troops in the west, he said: "Our iron will is moving forward to the astonishment of the world. Our victory troops have reached the Marne whence at the beginning of the war they retired to defensive positions, not conquered by the power of the enemy, but forced by circumstances. We no longer need to fear such a retirement. The Marne will not again form a turning point, now that we have af ree hand in the east. "Heavy sacrifices certainly are necessary but the nation knows that we are not to be responsible for the bloodshed, but our enemies who again and again have refused the hand of peace. We hope that a decisive blow will soon fall and that an honorable peace will be attained."

PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA GIVES 10,000 FRANCS TO R. C.

fBy Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 5. M. Estrada Cabrera, president of Guatemala, has contributed ten thousand francs to the American Red Cross war fund, it was announced today by John B. Miller, chairman of the Pacific division of the Red Cross. Local Red Cross officials said President Cabrera's donation doubtless was to be taken as an expression of appreciation for the services rendered Guatemala by the Red Cross of America, when the country was suffering from the effects of its recent earthquakes.

CROWDER IS HONORED

War Garden Market to Be Opened June 14 The war garden market, to be in charge of the members of the school war garden army, will be opened Friday afternoon, .Tune 14. at 4 o'clock at the Sixth street, market house. Pupils who have vegetables to sell may offer them there for sale without cost. Prizes will be awarded for the best exhibits of garden produce shown on the opening day of the market, according to the announcement of E. F. Murphy, garden supervisor. The prizes will consist of $5. first prize: $3, second prize; $2, third prize, and $1, fourthp rize.

OFFICERS OF SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY NAMED

The officers of the war garden army have been appointed, E. F. Murphy, secretary of the Commercial club war garden committee announced Wednesday. The officers are to meet Wednesday, June 12, at the Commercial club rooms to aid in perfecting plans for the school garden market.

WILL INSPECT SCHOOL

BULLS 1 '. 780 $ 9.00 2 1045 9.75 1 840 10.50 1 1190 11.75 CALVES 1 240 $ 7.00 10 162 18.00 10 155 13.50 2 220 14.25

C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, left Wednesday for South Bend, Ind., to inspect the city teachers' training school. Williams is a member of the Indiana state board of education, and each member of the board has been alloted certain districts to inspect the training schools. Williams will inspect the school at Goshen, Ind., Friday.

WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. John Shattell of North Twelfth street, will entertain her knitting club at her home Thursday afternoon.

fBy Associated Press) COLUMBIA. Mo., June 5 Major General Enoch Herbert Crowder, who as provost marshal general has directed operation of the national selective service act today received the honorary degree of L. L. D. from the University of Missouri, his alma mater. General Crowder could not attend the ceremony because of pressure of public business in Washington , and the degree was conferred "in absence."

"THE PIERIAN," HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL, IS PUBLISHED

"The Pierian" the high school annual, was off the press Tuesday afternoon. The book contains 104 pages, and is credibly done. It is dedicated to the members of the school now in service. Charles Robinson is editor-in-chief, Vivian Harding assistant editor, Hawley Gardner business manager, and Merle DeWees advertising manager. Catherine Smith, Richard Taylor and James Sackman were associate editors.

STATE WILL

Continued From Page One. were born five children, one daughter

and four sons. Entry Into Politics. After marriage Mr. Fairbanks moved to Indianapolis and opened a law office. He took a deep interest in politics and assisted in local, state, and national campaigns. He managed Walter Q. Gresham's campaign for the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1888, and later labored industriously for Benjamin Harrison's nomination. It has been stated many times that Mr. Fairbanks did more to commit the Republican party in Indiana to the gold standard in 1896 than any other man, and that he wrote the money plank in the national platform adopted at the St Louis convention, over which he presided as temporary chairman. When William McKinley was nomi

nated for the presidency Mr. Fairbanks

toured the country In his interests.

In January, 1897, Mr. Fairbanks was

elected to the United States senate.

He resigned from the senate March 4, 1905. having been elected vice presi

dent on the Republican ticket with Theodore Roosevelt. While he was vice president, Mr. Fairbanks in 1908 became a candidate for the nomination for president. He was defeated by William H. Taft, and after his term as vice president ended he went back to the practice of law.

The pupils of the Summer avenue school in Springfield, Mass., are the proud possessors of a $100 Liberty bond, purchased with money raised by the sale of old rubber. The children collected about a ton of rubber which was transformed into cash. The bond will be held in the name of the school.

FOREIGN BORN

Continued From Page One. born, realize as never before the one common bond and obligation of citizenship. It will create a more vivid and enduring conception of what this great democratic country stands for and what it means for the poor and oppressed people of the earth. Representatives of nearly every element of the foreign-born citizenship of the United States recently petitioned President Wilson asking the entire country to join with them in a great demonstration on the Fourth of July of loyalty to the United States and the causes for which it is fighting. President Wilson's Reply. The president made the following reply to the citizens of foreign extraction: "I have read with great sympathy the petition addressed to me by your representative bodies regarding your proposed celebration of Independence Day, and I wish to convey to you, in reply, my heartfelt appreciation for its expressions of loyalty and good will. "Nothing in this war has been more 'gratifying than the manner in which our foreign-born fellow citizens . and the sons and daughters of the foreignborn have risen to this greatest of all national emergencies. You have

MERCHANT MARINE

Continued From Page One. weigh at least 125 pounds. Applicants for training as firemen and coal passers must be at least 5 feet 4 inches in height, and must weight at least 140 pounds. Having signed the application blank as directed by the Enrolling Agent the applicant will be requested to await a call for service. He should not, however, leave his usual occupation while waiting the call, as for any one of a number of reasons there may be delay in its coming. When called to . service, the applicant will be notified of the fact by the agent who enrolled him, and will be directed to a physician, who will give him a physical examination, without charge to him. If he passes the physical examination, the applicant will go back to the enrolling agent, in whose presence he will sign an agreement to serve in the Merchant Marine during the war. He will then be requested by the agent to proceed without loss of time to the nearest training station of the U. S. Shipping Board, buying his own railroad ticket over the shortest practicable route, and taking a receipt for its cost, on a card provided by the agent. He will be reimbursed at the training station for the cost of the ticket. At the training station the applicant will be given a final examination, and, on passing it, will be admitted to a training ship. He will then be placed on the ship's payroll at $30 a month training pay, and be assigned to his quarters.

MILLION YOUTHS

Continued From Page One. selves the provost marshal general has not yet fixed, but the general expectation is that some sort of a lottery of the type previously used, will be conducted on a national scale. Yet of this officials are not certain, because the recurring draft calls come more swiftlj", and run to larger totals, now, and the classification has come to be more important than the numbers. A late order number will serve only to postpone for a few days the inevitable call to the training camps. National purpose to see that no individuals evade service is expressed in the regulations, wherein are voiced the 'command of the government to peace officers of all descriptions. United State marshals, Secret Service men, and city police, that they shall assist

Interstate Doctors Announcement Extraordinary On account of the urgent demand for Physicians !n the war service and the Doctor In charge of the Richmond Institute being of serviceable age, we were compelled by a sense of duty and patriotism to let him go. It has crippled the office for a few days but to make good to all the afflicted and maintain the reputation of the office. Doctor Culver, head physician of Muncie, will attend the office personally every Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., until a physician can be secured to stay In the office regularly every day. None but first-class doctors can get a position In one of these offices, and that makes the task of securing one more difficult While we regretted to give our local doctor up the people will not be any losers by having the personal attention of Doctor Culver, head over all the Interstate Institutes.

uoctor Culver is a very busy man at the Muncie Institute but In order to

keep the Richmond office intact he Will dve Onedar in tin a uxclr tiara

Examination and consultation by this

great specialist Is free and he positively refuses to accent infiirahi

cases for treatment. Frank in all that

ne does, he doesn't want something for nothing. The following letter is one among hundreds of others on file in the Interstate Doctors offices that ought to be convincing: Muncie, Ind., June 1st 1917. To the Suffering Public: I want to in this public way describe my forlorn condition and at the same time advise some other suffering woman where to go to get scientific treatment. I began with my trouble In my throat last December. Got so I could hardly talk above a whisper. I consulted doctors with no benefit and was finally taken to a Local Hospital. Was told there that to remove my tonsils was the only remedy:; as SOOn as I cniilrl fain cnmirh

strength. I kept growing weaker, losing flesh, could take no nourishment, not even water without it . coming back. It couldn't get down my throat more than an inch or two on account of a stoppage of some kind. I was then told I had tuberculosis of the throat and sent home to die. Consider my plight with two little children and a husband. " Could hardly raise my hand to my head. Finally we heard and read so much of the great good being done by the Interstate Doctors that we resolved to have their physician come to the house and examine me Just to get his opinion as I wasn't able to go to their office. He visited me on April 4th. 1917. Gave me a searching examination and filled me with a hope that stayed. For they will positively refuse to treat a case that is incurable. And when Dr. Culver told me that my trouble was all due to a Colloid or Internal Goitre that was pressing on my wind pipe, and that I was simply dying from starvation, and that the case was curable, it changed our home from a bouse of gloom to one of supreme joy. I took medicine from him a few days, and th9 following week was hauled to their office. He commenced on me by using the Electric Vibrator on my throat and giving me supporting treatment internally. I felt much better before I left the office. It wasn't a week unt41 I regained my voice strong as ever, and could eat and relish and swallow all kinds of food and drinks, and strange as it may seem, in two weeks I had gained 13 pounds in weight. And now after two months' treatment I am as sound as an American Dollar, and working every day. This seems so much like raising a lifeless body from the brink ofthe grave that it has startled every one who knew me. Talk about pictures of before and after taking I am it! I shall make it my future business to insist on ever one who has had an operation suggested to visit these Great Specialists before submitting. My husband and I are as fast friends as the Inter-State Doctors could have anywhere and we know they have lots of them. I am glad to have th pleasure of publishing this letter and it is done with my own free will and accord. MRS. JOHN HAHN. 2007 Penn St. Letters coming from such prominent people are sending hundreds of sic people to the great specialists for treatment. No charge made for their searching, scientific examination and consultation. They never accept a case unless they are sure of giving great benefit or a cure. The Richmond office is located on the second floor of the Starr Building, corner 10th and Main. Doctor Culver in attendance every Friday. Adv.

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