Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 227, 5 August 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918.

MARKETS

HEAT BRINGS UP CORN MARKET CHICAGO. Aug. 5. Record-breaking high temperatures throughout the west and southwest together with failure of expected rains led to a wild opening today in the corn market. Rushes to buy forced prices to make violent jumps. Opening quotations, which ranged from 1 3-4 to 4 3-8 net higher, with Sept. 159 to 161 1-2 and Oct. 159 to 161, were followed by continued strength and in some cases by additional gains. Oats went soaring with corn. Big receipts here seemed to have but little effect as an offset. After opening unchanged to 2 l-8c higher, the market scored further upturns. Provisions were neglected. The market hardened a little In sympathy with the advance of grain. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO Gr.AIN RANGE Corn. ,

Sept 159 163 159 162 Oct. 159 163 159 163 Oats Sept 67 68 67 68 Oct 68 69 8 68 69 Vs Lard Sept 26.75 26.70 26.70

TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 5 Cloverseed prime cash, $18.50; Oct., $18.00; Lee, $17.90; Mar.. $18.10. Alsike, Oct. $15.00; May. $15.30. Timothy, prime cash, $4.35; Sept., $4,771-2; Oct.. $4,621-2; Dec. $4.65; Mar., $4.75; Apr., $4.80. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Corn No. 2. yellow, $1.7601.77; No. 3 yellow, $1.67 01.70; No. 4 yellow, $1.6001.61. Oats No. 3 white, 68069 l-4c; Standard, 69069 l-2c. Pork Nominal. Ribs $24.25025.00. Lard $26.67. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5. WheatFavorable billing: No. 1 red winter track, $2.23;- No. 2 red winter track, $2.22; No. 3 red winter track. $2.19 $2.20; low grades, $2.0002.19. Without billing: No. 1 red winter, $2.2002.21; No. 2 red winter, $2.19 $2.20; No. 3 red winter, $2.1602.18; lower grades, $2.0002.16. Officially reporied sales: Thirty-five cars. Corn No. 2 white $1.9502.00; No. 3 white $1.9001 95; No. 4 white $1.80 01.85; No. 2 yellow $1.700175; No. 3 yellow $1.6501.70; No. 4 yellow, $1.5501.60; No. 2 mixed, $1.6501.70. Ear Corn White $1.9002.00; yellow $1.7501.80; mixed $1.5001.70. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 5. Hogs Receipts 4,500, higher. Cattle Receipts 1,000, weak to lower. Calves Receipts 400, steady. Sheep Receipts 300, steady. Steers Pi ;r con. red fleers. l.'Oi' and up, $17.00017.90; good to choice steers, 1,300 and up. $16.50 & 17 25; good to choice steers. 1,15') to 1,200, $15.0016.00; good to .choice steers, 90C to 1,000 lbs.. $13.00(315.00; fair to medium yearlings, $3.75 12.00. Heifers and Cows Good to heifers, $11.5014.00; common heifers, $8 00fc 10.00; good to choice to fair choice cows, $10.00i312.00; fair to medium, $10,250? 11.25; canners and cutters, $6.50j8.50. Hulls and Calves- Good to prime et port bulls, $10.0011.00; good to choice butcher bulls, .$9.50011.00, common to fair bulis, $9.25; common to best veal calves, $16.00; common to best heavy calves, $7.00((f 12.00; stock calves, 250 to 45u pounds, $10(8)11.50; good to choice ::ghts. $16. luffr 16.15. Stockers nnd Feeding Cattle Good to cbcict steers, 700 pounds and up. $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds; $10.00011.00; good to choice tteers, under 700 pounds, $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.00010.50; medium to good heifers, $S.5O0 10.00; rupdium to good feeding cows, $8.00 P. 50; springers. $S.009.5O. Hogs Best heavies. $19.70019.80; medium and mixed. $19.75 0 19.85; good to choice light, $19.85019.90; common to medium lights, $19.80 $19 85; roughs and packers, $16.50 0 $18.00; light pigs, $18.00(19.50; bulk of sales. $19.75019.85; best pigs, $19.75019.85; common to choice, $16,300 $16.75. Sheep and Lnnits Good to choice yearlings. $13.00014.00; common to fair yearlings. $10.50012.75; good to choice sheep. $12.00; bucks, 100 pounds, $9.00010.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $14 0015.00; good to choice spring lambs, $15.00; good to choice wool lambs. $16.00019.00; common to medium lambs, $10,000 14.50. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 5. HogsReceipts 3,900; market steady; packers and butchers $l! 60fa 19 .85; common to choice $13017.25; pigs and lights $15019.85: stags $11015 Cattle Receipts 3,700; steady market: 6teers $7.50016 50: heifers, $7012.50; cows, $6.25011.25. Calves Market steady; $7016. Sheep Receipts 2,300; market steady; $4012. l.ambs Market . strong; $5,500 $18.25. CHICAGO U.S. Bur. of Markets, Aug. 5. Hogs" Receipts 33,000; Market strong at Saturday's best time on good hogs; others very slow and bidding generally lower; a few sales of packing hogs about steady with Saturday's close; butchers $19.10019.70; packing $18019.95; rough $17.50017.90;. pigs, $17.75018.50; bulk of sales, $1S.1O0 19 65; lights, $19.45019.80. Cattle Receipts 20,000; grading good or better, steady, others slow and lower. Calves Steady to 25c lower. Sheep s Receipts 17,000; native lambs weak; quality poor. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 5. HogsReceipts 3,000; market higher; heavies $20020.25; heavy and light Yorkers. $20.750 21.05; pigs $20.25020.50. Cattle Receipts 2,600; market vv--. ,.r. t7T18: heifers $11(9)

$13.50; cows $9012. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,100; market higher; top sheep $12.50; top lambs $17.50. Calves Receipts 1,000; market, steady; top $18.00. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 5. Cattle receipts 6,00; good strong; common weak. Prime steers,' 17.25 17.50; shipping steers $16.50017.00; butchers $1.00 16.50; yearlings $13.00 16.50; heifers $10.00 13.50; cows $6.50 11.50; bulls $7.5011.00; stockers and feeders $7.60 10.50; fresh cows and Bpringers $65.001b$145.00. Calves Receipts, $1,400; string; $7.0019.00. Hogs receipts, 1,400; easier; heavy $20.502070; mixed yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $20.752080; roughs $17.50018.00; stags $10.0015.0t. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 800; steady; lambs $14.0018.00; yearlings $10.00015.00; wethers $10.5014.00; ewes $6.00013.00; mixed sheep $13.00 013.50.

PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 5 Butter Market steady; creamery firsts, 39 0 42 l-2c. Eggs Receipts, 13,673 gases; market, higher; firsts, 38038 1-2; lowest, 36c. Live poultry Market, steady; fowls, 30 0 31c; springs, 32033 l-2c. Potato market, unsettled; Virgina barrels, $5.00 0 5.10; Minnesota, Dulk, Ohio, $2.3502.46; Minnesota, sack, Ohio, $2.50; Illinois, Early Ohio, $2.3002.40; receipts, 64 cars. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The closing quotat!os on the stock exchange were: American Can, 47. American Locomotive, 654. American Beet Sugar, 69. American Smelter, 78 3-4. Anaconda, 66. Atchison, 85. Bethlehem Steel, 84 Canadian Pacific,, 153. Chesapeake & Ohio, 56. Great Northern Pfd, 76 Vs. New York Central, HVzNorthern Pacific, 88. Southern Pacific,, 84. Pennsylvania, 43. U. S. Steel, Common, 110. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Orner G. Whelan) Pavine Oats. C5c: ear corn. $1.60: lye, $1.35; straw, $6.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt.; tankage, $92.50 a ton, $1.75 a cwt; oil meal. $63.50 a ton, $3.25 a cwt. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyer's) SELLING PRICE vsgetabl.es Wax beans, Zw cedts ner pourd; asparagus, 5e bunch, new cabbage, 5c pound; green beans. 5c pound; spring carrots, cents per bunch; spring beets, 5c bunch; cauliflower, 15025c head; cucumbers. 10c: egg plants 20 0 25c; kohlrabi. 10c bunch, leaf lettuce. 15c per lb.; head lettuce, trimmed, 30c a pound; untrimmed, 20c a lb.; leak, 10c buncn; onions, new Burmudas. 8c lb.; young onions, 6c bunch; 3 for 10c; oyster plant, 5 cunts bunch; parsley, 6c bunch; mangoes, 2 for 5c; radishes, 5c bunch; spinach, 15c lb.; home grown tomatoes, 15c lb.; turnips, new, 8c lb.; water cress, 5c per bunch; artichokes, 20c each; celery. 8. 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes,old, $2.00 per bushel; rhubarb, 3 bunches, 10c; green peas, 15c pound; Swiss Chard, 5c bunch; Shives, 10c bunch; new potatoes. 75c peck; green corn, home grown, 40c dozen. FRUITS Calif, cherries, 60c lb.; watermelons; $1 each; peaches. 10c lb.; sour cherries, 25c qt.; apples, old, 5c each; grape fruit, 10015c; lemons 35 cents per doz.; bananas, 10c lb.; limes, 50c per doz.; oranges, 40c to 60c doz.; pineapples, 30c each; new apples, 12i4c lb.; red raspberries, 30c quart; berries, 40c a quart; dewberries, 30c a quart; gooseberries, 18c per quart; black raspberries, 30c a quart; huckle-' currants, 30c quart; apricots, 25c a I pound; Cal. Canteloupes, 1520c; each; cocosnuts, 15c each; California plums, 20c pound; Goose plums, 15c quart; Honey Dew melons. 60c each. MISCELLANEOUS Eggs; 40c per dozen; butter, creamery, 63c; country, 42c per pound. PRODUCE (Buying) Butter, 32c; eggs, 32c; old chickens, 20c; frys, 35c lb. GENERAL MERCHANDISE CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 5. Butter Creamery wbonj milk extra, 47c; centralized extra, 45Hc; do firsts, 42c; do seconds, 41Vfec; fancy dairy, 38c; packing stcck. No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 29c. Eggs Prime firsts (loss off), 37M;C; first, 36c; ordinary first, 33c; seconds, 20&c; duck eggs, 36c. Poultry Broilers 1 lbs. and over, 30c; do under lVz lbs., 30c; fowls, 4 lbs. and over, 26c; do under 4 lbs., 26c; roosters, 19 cents; hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and over. 29c: toms 10 lbs. and over, 29c; culls, 10c; white spring. ducks, 2Vlbs. and over, 26c; colored do, 24c; white ducks, old, 3 lbs and over, 25c; colored do, 23c; geese, choice full feather, 14c; do medium, 12c; guineas, $6 per dozen. New Apples Transparent, $5,000 ! $6.00 per bbl.; Duchess, $2,00 0 $2.25 per bush.; Maidenblush, $7,000 8.00 per hbl; Astrican, $1.2501.50 per crate; home grown, $1.5002.00; per bushel. Onions Home grown, yellow, $1.25 01.50 per bushel; do, white, $1,500 1.75 per bushel. Potatoes Home grown, $4.2504.50 per bbl. Tomatoes Home grown, 75c1.25 per bushel. WILL REPORT. TUESDAY The second report of the solicitors for the Kilo Noiseless Meter company will be made at a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday noon. Honest business calls for honest ad vertising.

U. S. AGENCIES CO-OPERATE IN LABOR CONTROL Recruiting and Placing of Labor for War Work Regulated by Federal Bureaus. Although the recruiting and the distributing of labor after recruited is being carried on by two distinct government agencies in the city, their purpose is one, and they are mutually supplementing each other in the work. The great need for a national labor recruiting movement was created by the growing difficulty of war industries to secure men to carry on the work. Between manufacturers there was competitive recruiting of labor, "labor poaching" by one war industry from another. There was constant movement of workmen back and forth through private agencies, which was tending to strip many local essential industries of men, much needed to carry out the war program. Since maintaining the industries at home is as essential to winning the war as having troops overseas the War Policies Board, by which, author-

j ity this new program has been en acted, is composed of representatives from all the important government, labor and financiers' heads, supported by President Wilson. Although no draft of labor will be made, the leaders are confident that no difficulties in carrying out the war industries program will arise, because of the logical solution which this forms, both to employers and employes, and because of the unfailing patriotic spirit which is sweeping the country today. The general working principles, on which this program is based, are that in time of war all the labor resources of the country should constitute a common supply for the benefit of all industries connected with the war, just as all military resources are organized under governmental control. Moreover, all industries not essentially connected with war work, should contribute their portion of labor to war industries, as well as their quota to the army and navy. Secretary Ullman of the Commercial club is director of the Public Service Reserve, whose duties, as now defined, concern the recruiting of labor, while Lawrence A. Handley is examiner in charge of the U. S. Employment Service, which at present, is primarily Concerned with directing labor to the most needed places. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. PIERSON Vernon Pierson, 3 years old, died at the home of his parents, 546 North Thirteenth street, Monday morning at 3 o'clock. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peer Pierson, one sister and two brothers. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. Movies Will Instruct Naval Aviation Students Naval Aviation School at Great Lakes will use "movies' 'to instruct students. Moving pictures the last word in the art- of instruction will be used soon in various courses in the new Aviation School to aid in teaching the ground school pupils. A short time ago it was realized that the "movies" could prove invaluable as aid in instruction, giving a better idea on some subjects that a written text could. The moving picture machine will be utilized in various parts of dwifferent courses, in showing slides and reels of film illustrating subjects that come up in the course. Authorities state that by actual visualizing the action in certain subjects on the screen, the student can more readily and completely understand the work. An example of the work for which the moving picture machine will be used is in the study of ignition and carburetion. Complete plans for the work of the "movies" have not yet been made by the aviation school authorities, but will be done soon. It is exepected thta some highly satisfactory results will be obtained. On The Screen MURRETTE There are plenty of quicksands in society to trap the feet of the unwary, and the wise will keep a sharp lookout for them. Warren Dexter, in this brilliant fixe act screen romance, realizes the fact perfectly, and decides to be on his guard. But fate in the guise of a pretty girl outwits him. and he seps right into the very pit-he was trying to avoid. "Social Quicksands" is one of those charming combinations of humor and adventure In which Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne excel. Mr. Bushman is seen as a wealthy man who does not care for society, and Miss Bayne plays Phyllis Lane, a real social "butterfly." He refuses to be introduced to her and well, before the story is over she makes him beg for quarter. The photoplay is a wholly delightful one. and there is a real Bushman fight in it. From the homes of the rich to the Adriondack mountains the plot takes its hero and heroine, and the spectator follows their progress with joy. To be shown at the Murrette theatre Tuesday only. SCHWAN ARRIVES L. A. Schwan, former general secre tary of the Y. M. C. .A., arrived in j Richmond today to take charge or the local Institution until the arrival of the new general secretary. Lester Carlander of Gary, Ind., who will come some time between September 15 and October 1. Schwan will go from here to the Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. A., where he will be physical director.

Six Richmond Boys Prepare at Plattsburg For Boches

The following letter was received by M. J. Kelley. county clerk, from Williams Brennen, who has been stationed at Plattsburg with five other Richmond soldiers. The other Richmond men are William Brennen, Walter Evans William Mecurlo, Frank Weasel, Paul McCarthy and Raymond Gier. "I suppose you have often wondered what became of the 29 men from Richmond you sent, to Oglethorpe, Ga., to Join the medical corps. I can account for only six of them as the rest were split up, In different bunches and sent to camps all over the country. Six of us were fortunate en mi eh to have been assigned to a medical attach ment of fourteen medical men and sent to Camp Upton to be attached to the 321st Field Signal Battalion. "This battalion has the reputation of being the crack signal battalion of the country and we all consider ourselves extremely fortunate to have been assigned to such a good branch of the service. Most of th3 men in this battalion are college men from New York and Pennsylvania and vare a very fine bunch of men. "According to dope we should have been in France weeks ago but our orders for overseas duty came just last week and we expect to leave for France or Italy within the next ten days. All of the fellows are getting restless and tired of camp life on this side and there was great rejoicing when word came from headquarters that our overseas order had come. "Since leaving Richmond we have covered quite a bit of territory. From Oglethorpe we were sent to Camp Upton and ten weeks ago we were sent here. We hated to leave Camp Upton on account of the opportunity it offered to visit New York city. We were there six weeks and spent almost every week end on the Great White Way and you may be sure it

was quite a treat for us six Hoosiers 'castle to inspect a vacuum pump which to be taking in the sights together. that city has for sale, and that if it is "Plattsburg barracks is an old army jn good condition, that taey be aupost on the bank -of beautiful Lake thorized to purchase the pump. This Chaplain. It is considered one of the was passed.

LAUNCHING AT Continued From Page One.l honor had not been assailed and the welfare of all humanity had not been at stake. "We are going through with the shipbuilding program to the finish, and we are gong through with the war to the finish. The American government is planning for a long war because enduring peace will not be In sight until the militaristic system of will convince Germany of supremacy of right over might. Nothing else will convince her that weak nations are net the natural prey of the strong. Will Take Five Years. "Even then, the shipbuilding program of America must go on. It will take five years to complete the program and place at the service of mankind a merchant fleet that will make enduring peace by bringing nations closer, as the eastern arid western and northern and southern states were brought closer by a nation-wide system of railroads. The end of the war will find America master of the process of quantity production of ships. We will build ships for ourselves and for the world. "The men who have worked on this ship launched today and on other ships that are being launched and will be launched, are makers of a New America. Through the efforts of the shipyard workers, a large army is now in France and through their continuous work and army steadily growing larger and larger eventually will overwhelm the carefully constructed military machine with which Germany has sought to dominate the world." enemyIffers Continued From Page One. tions. The allies now control the heights west of each stream. Military experts have called the Avre the path to Amiens and the enemy positions on the west bank were very important, if the drive for Amiens was to be continued. Great quantities of ammunition and guns have been taken by the French, American and British troops south of the Vesle. No additional report on total of prisoners has been made since the middle of last week, but in Paris it is declared that when the aggregate of prisoners captured is made known it "will thrill the allied world." General Pershing reports that Americanroops alone have captured 8,400 and 133 guns. RETREAT SLOWLY. LONDON. Aug. 5. Telegraphing from French headquarters on Sunday evening, Reuter's correspondent says: "The German" withdrawal on the Avre extended to Fontaine-sous Montdidier and Mesni!-St. Georges, which is two miles straight west of Montdidier itself. The enemy Is abandoning the whole .estern bank of the river, south of Aubvillers an dalong the line of heights captured in the French attack of July 2, our line has been advanced 500 yards east of Grivesnes, incdluding Hill 115, overlooking Grivesnes, and the same distance east of Lachapelle and St. Aignan, to the south. Thence it runs along the line of heights 97. 60 and 98, northeast and east of Mesnil-St. Georges. The Germans are now engaged in three retirements, one involuntary and two voluntary all with the view of retreating slowly and in good order, withdrawing in alternate sections flanked by centers of resistance, which always are able to pour across fire on troops aavancing over hastily. Boise, Idaho, was named by the French, when, in 1834 it was first vis-; ited by French explorers. They had ; travelled for many days through dust ! and drear sagebrush in the heat of i summer without the sight of a tree j for hundreds of miles. Suddenly they ; sighted a river on whose banks were many trees. "Les bois, les bois The woods they cried in grateful joy. It is from this that the town acquired its nam. We patronize those who serve us and please us best.

most beautiful camps in the country and is classed next to West Point. The government is converting all of the building Into hospital wards and making this a base hospital. We have 250 patients mostly from overseas and they tell some yery vivid stories of going "over the top" and No Man's Land. Most of these patients are suffering from being gassed and from shell shock. We all like it here as the country is very beautiful. W can look out of

our barracks window and see the lake ! and beyond the Green Mountains of Vermont. The Adirondacks and the Catsklll mountain are also near by. shall write you from the other side." DR. DAVIS NAMED HEALTH OFFICER At the meeting of the board of publice works held Monday morning the appointment of Dr. T. H. Davis as health officer to finish out the unexpired term for Dr. Hunt, was approved. The recommendation was approved that the assistant city civil engineer's salary be raised from $1,100 to $1,200 and that the Park Superintendent's salary be raised from $720 to $900. H. A. Dill appeared before the board to call attention to the poor condition of the sewer on Tenth street hill, which is of inconvenience to the Commercial club Training camp detachment, and the board recommended that it be repaired at once. It was moved that Mr. Stanley of the Stanley Plumbing company and Mr. Davis, city engineer go to NewMr. Carpenter appeared before the board in regard to the purchase of the Carpenter's dam. He accepted the city's offer of $2,500 and Mr. Robbins, the city attorney, was instructed to close the contract. Attention was called to the fact that it is almost impossible to keep cups at the Glen Miller springs on Sundays and holidays, but since the sanitary fountains have been placed there no action was taken to remedy this. Condition of the steam roller was discussed, since it now takes two hours to get up .steam, but since this was purchased by the city only a few years ago, no action was taken in regard to the matter. Davis, the city engineer, was instructed to purchase gravel and other needed supplies for repairing the old Carpenter dam where ever he wished. Work on this repair will begin in about two weeks, Davis stated, and will be completed within the early part of September. Although this is very essential work, since work has had to be suspended at the Light Plant within the last few weeks because of of the low water power, the city engineers are planning to do the work themselves and thus save $15,000. Publicity aids honesty and annihilates dishonesty. Business founded on the principle of serving and satisfying has nothing to hide, nothing to fear. MUSIC THAT CHARMS WE nflB nakn mjr Shows w M m Vtf IKf KM. 7 p. m. mm WW mW kmmwW mm sft m w mm usual. Last Showing Tonight Wm. in 44 THE SOUL OF ALSO THE UNIVERSAL Tuesday Only Edna Goodrich "HER HUSBANDS HONOR" A De Luxe Mutual production

nmrnmrnm mmm-tw iig n sssssgsissssgss , twrrnmrv v iw v -v v ira . . - n

Hear Miss Winegart and Vertncr Saxton Sing the latest songs

Women's Section County Council of Defense

A direct outlet for patriotic impulses of women between the ages of 19 and 35 Is provided in allowing them to offer their services in the most urgent need of this war. What nearly Beems the equivalent of the Army and Navy service and training is the new "Army school of Nursing." The nurse stands side by side with the fighting forces and saves numberless precious lives, she helps to eradicate disease which, is often moredeadly than bullets and help to keep alive the courage of wounded men. The nursing profession has been one of especial honor ever since the days GIRARDIN PICTURES OFFERED FOR SALE A great opportunity is being offered Richmond people in a collection of pictures by Frank Girardin, well known artist of this city, which are offered for sale at 1004 Main streetMr. Girardin is leaving son for Los Angeles where he will make his home. The pictures, about 40 In all, are being sold at a great reduction and some of his best works are for sale. The prices of the pictures range from $25 to $400. There are some lovely paintings and perhaps the best are two small ones called "The Ravine." Both have the same name both having been made from the Ravine in Glen Miller park. The coloring in both 13 exquisite. Two other attractive pictures are "Summer Morning" and "Winter Morning" and "After a Rain in the Glen" is one in which green predominates. Green is a 0010 that artists as a rule do not lik. to use because it is hard to handle, but Mr. Girardin has done this picture skillfully. "October on the Whitewater" is splendid. The pictures will be on display only during this week. War Mothers to Plan for Registering Soldiers At the War Mother's meeting, to be held Tuesday afternoon, arrangements will be made to have Miss Pound of Reid hospital explain the need of training girls and young women for nursing. Also a report of the number of socks which have been finished will be asked, and the need for registering all the soldiers from Yayne county so that they will be allowed to vote, will be explained. Mrs. Roach, president of the association, has asked that a representative of every township in the county be present, since it is most important that the information concerning the soldiers in service be obtained at once. Corporations tried to drive out all sentiment from business. They acted on the maximum that "Business is business." And they defined business as something cruel, heartless, relentless. And now these same corporations are moving heaven and earth to restore sentiment in their business, to inculcate and cultivate the loyalty of their imployees and to win over public sentiment. The men who have interested me have all been men who have had something to, or who have been something, that needed to be advertised. Trade unions in Wisconsin aim to secure a minimum wage of $13.30 a week for women employed in industry. Cont. 2 Till 11 Prices Same as FOX presents BUDDA" WEEKLY

Tuesday Only Francis X. Bushman in 'Social Quicksands' Also Chapter 3 THE HOUSE OF HATE

Wednesday &. Thursday Paramount Presents CHAS. RAY "THE HIRED MAN" Also Universal Weekly

of Florence Nightingale. Never It go honorable and needful as it is V tady. Uncle Sam is calling every available woman. Wake up! Women of Wayne County, answer that call today at the Red Cross Headquarters, corner Ninth and North A streets.

185 SITES TAKEN FOR CHAUTAUQUA Out of the 244 tent reservations which were made last year at the Chautauqua, 185 have been reserved already, according to W. O. Wissler, who is in charge at the Chautauqua headquarters. Two weeks yet remain before the camping begins, and since the reservations usually come in at the rate of ten a day. It Is safe to say that as large, if not a decidedly larger "White City" will spring up on the Glen park reservation this year. Representatives of the Tent company of Dayton, from which the tent supply is obtained, were expected In the city Monday and the first shipment of tents is expected to arrive Tuesday. J. F. Davenport, who has been the ground superintendent of Chautauqua for the past fifteen years, is unable to continue his work this season, and B. W. Kelly is substituting in his place. HICKSITE FRIENDS TO OPEN SESSION The yearly meeting of the Hlcksite Friends, which will be in cession from Aug. 11 to 15, will open next Sunday morning at the North A Street Friends church will the regular morning service at 10 o'clock. Wilson S. Doan of Indianapolis, an active reconstruction worker. Dr. O. Janney of Baltimore Meeting, J. Bernard Walton of Philadelphia, who is secretary of the general advancement committee, Albert J. Brown of Philadelphia, and Margareta Blackburn of Baltimore Meeting are expected for the Sunday morning service. At 2:30 Sunday afternoon there will be a special meeting for all Friends and others who are interested. Albert J. Brown will be in charge. At 7:30 Sunday evening there will be an appointed meeting in charge of Wilson S. Doan. The business meetings, which will continue all week until Thursday morning, will open Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Each session will be preceded by a short devotional period. LEGAL NOTICES. 49

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County.es: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Ell S. F. Wasson deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ADA STARR. Administratrix. Robins, Reller & Robbins. July 22-29: Aug. 5. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Martha E. Dennis, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of the estate of Martha E. Dennis, diceasr ed. late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. - ' JB CHARLES F. NARDIX. 215 N. 13th St., Richmond. Administrator. July 22-29; Aug. 5.

PICK 0' THE PICTURES

Today and Tuesday Wallace Ceidl in Jones" You all like stories of the big out-doors and this one is the best to reach the screen in sometime, it's Just packed full of excitement, there's action in every foot, and the suspense is well maintained. Also showing an L. Ko. Comedy "WHO'S ZOO" . that Is chuck full of laughs

Adults 15c

Children 5c

mm mm Shows Cont. 2 Till 11 Rflurrette Last Showing Tonight LINA CAVALIERI In

"The Eternal Temptress

Wed. and Thur. Peggy Hyland "OTHER MEN'S DAUGHTERS"Official Allied War Review

Friday and Saturday MARY MILES MINTER in "POWERS THAT PREY"