Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 248, 29 August 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SrUN-TELEGRASi. THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1918.

MARKETS

SMALL RALLY ON THE CORN MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Buying attributed almost solely to shorts who were securing their profits caused a twocent rally in the corn market today. October opening 1-8 lower to unchanged at 156 5-8 to 156 3-44, advanced to 158 1-2. Selling was renewed at the top and a 5-8c reaction ensued. Oats also advanced on covering. October opened unchanged to l-8c j mgner at 71 7-8 to 72 ana soia 10 z s-. Provisions were quiet with lard and ribs 2 1-2 to 10c up and pork on early sales advancing 10 to 40c, the latter for October. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO. Aug. 29. The rnge of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading in wheat. Com Open High Low Close Sept 154 156 1524 152 Oct 156 158 154 154 Oats Sept 70 71 6974 70 Oct 71 72 71 71 Lard Sept 27.00 27.00 26.82 23.82 Oct 26.95 26.97 26.82 26.82 TOLEDO TOLEDO, O., Prime cash, $17.95; March, Alsike Prime $15.60; March, SEED PRICES Aug. 29. Clover seed Oct., $18.00; Dec, $17.90; Feb., $18.00. Oct, $15.45; Dec, $15.75. Timothy 65; Sept., $4.75; Oct., ; March and April, Prime cash, $4. and Dec, $4.90 $5.00. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.62(31.65; No. 4 yellow $1.55 1.58.' Oats No. 3 white, 68 070; standard, 69 71. Pork Nominal. Lard $26.72. Ribs $24 24.75. CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 29. Wheat The inside quotations represent cars without billing and outside prices, cars with permits carrying billing privileges: No 1 red winter track, $2.192.22; No. 2 red winter, track, $2.172.21; No. 3 red winter track, $2.152.19; Low grades as to quality, $2.002.16. Officially reported sales: 14 cars. Corn No. 2 white, $1.75; No. 3 white, $1.70; No. 4 white, $1.601.65; No. 2 yellow, $1.651.70; No. 3 yellow, $1.601.65; No. 4 yellow, $1.5001.60; No. 2 mixed, $1.6001.65; sale two cars. Ear corn White, $1.6501.70; yellow, $1.6501.70; mixed, $1.6001.65; Bale, two cars. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29 Hogs Receipts 7,000, steady. Cattle Receipts 1,800, lower. Calves Receipts 600, steady. Sheep Receipts 800, steady, and up, $17.00018.75; good to choice steers, 1.300 and up. $16.50 0 17 25; good to choice steers. 1,15') to 1,200, $15.00016.00; good to choice steers, 90C to 1,000 lbs., $13.00015.00; fair to medium yearlings, $9.75012.00. Heifers and Cows Good to choice heifers, $11.50014.00; common to fair heifers, $8.00010.00; good to choice cows, $10.00012.00; fair to medium, $10.25011.25; canners and cutters, (6.5008.50. Hulls and Calves Good to prime et port bulls, $1150; bood to choice butcher bulls. $9.25 $11.00; common to fair bulls, $7.00 9.00; common to best veal calves, $11,000 18.50; common to best heavy calves, $7.00013.00; stock calves, 250 to 450 pounds, $10011.50; good to choice ngnis, $16.Ji0 16.15. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 pounds and up. $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, uuder 700 pounds, $10.00011.00; good to choice tteera. under 7uu pouncu, $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.00010.50; medium to good heifers, $8.50010.00; medium to good feeding cows, $8,000 P.60; springers, $S.OO9.50. Hogs Best heavies. $19.50019. So; medium and mixed, $19.50 0 20.00; good to choice lights. $20.00020.10; common to medium lights, $20.00 $20.05; roughs and packers. $16.50 0 $18.00; light pigs, $17.00018.25; bulk f ealoa 1 1 9 RO (fi '20.00 : best Dies. $19.50019.75; common to choice, $16.30! $16.75. Sheep and Lamtis Good to choice yearlings. $13.00014.00; common to fair yearlings, $10.50012.75; good to choice sheep. $12.00; bucks, 100 pounds, $9,000)10.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $14.00015.00; good to choice spring lambs, $16.00 16.50; good to choice wool lambs, $16.00 19.00; common to medium lambs, $10.00015.75. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 29. HogsReceipts. 1.000; market lower; heavies $20.00020.40; heavy Yorkers. $21.00 21.20; light Yorkers, $20.50021.00; pigs. $20.00020.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market steady; top sheep, $12.50; top lambs. $17.00. Calves Receipts, 100; market steady; top, $19.00. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 29. HogsReceipts, 3.500; market steady. Cattle Aeceipts 2,000; market steady. Calves Market strong; $7.00019.00. Sheep Receipts, 1,500 market tteady. Lambs Market slow. $6.00018.25. IT. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; market, higher; bulk of sales, $18.15 019.40; lights, $19.25 0 20.10; packers, .slow; top. $20.10; butchers, $19.20; packing, $17.90018.90; pigs, $18.00018.60. Cattle Receipts, 15.000; market, steady. -Sheep Receipts, 21,000; market, lower. Lambs Market, higher; $1.00 ,flius- mils. $12.10013.50; feeders,

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 29. Cattle Receipts 255, easire. Calves receipts light; strong, $7.00 21.00. Hogs Receipts light, strong; heavy $20.SO20.80; mixed and Yorkers, 20.9021.00; a few 21.10; light Yorkers, $20.5020.75; pigs, $20.2520.50; rough, $17.50 17.75; stags, $12.00 15.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts light, strong; lambs, $10.0018.00; others unchanged.

PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Butter Market, unchanged. Eggs Market, higher; firsts, 38 40c; lowest, 35c. Live Poultry Market, lower; fowls, 2628c; Springs, 31c. Potatoes Market, lower; Miss. Ohio bulk, $2.0002.05; Do in sacks, $2.2502.30; Wis. white, bulk, $1.90 2.15; Do In sacks, $2.2502.30; Receipts fifty cars. NEW YORK STOCK LIST NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Tbe closing quotations on the stock exchangw were: American Can., 46. American Locomotive, 67. American Beet Sugar, 70. American Smelter, 77. Anaconda, 68. Atchison, 86. Bethlehem Steel bid. 84. Canadian Pacific, 167. Chesapeake and Ohio, 58. Great Northern Pfd., 92. New York Central, 74. Northern Pacific, 90. Southern Pacific, 88. Pennsylvania, 44. U. S. Steel Com., 114. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Paying Oats, COc; ear corn, $1.75; rye, $1.40; straw, $6.50 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt.; tankage, $93.00 a ton, $1.75 ft cwt; oil meal. $62.50 a ton, $3.25 a cwt. GENERAL MERCHANDISE CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 29. Butter Creamery whole milk extra. 48c, centralized extra, 47 cents; do firsts, 44 cents; do secends, 43 cents; fancy dairy, 38c; packing stock. No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 29c. Eggs Prime firsts, loss off, 41c; firsts, 39 c, ordinary firsts, 36c; seconds, 32c. Poultry Broilers 1 1-2 lbs. and over, 31c; do under 1 lbs., 32c; fowls, 4 lbs. and over, 28c; do under 4 lbs, 27c; roosters, 19c; hen turkeys, 8 lbs, and over 32c; toms, 10 lbs. and over, 32c; culls, 10c; white spring ducks, 2 1-2 lbs, and over, 25c; 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 Wealthy, $5.0006.00 per bbl. ; Duchess, $1.7502.00 per bu.; Maidenblush, $6.7507.50 per bbl.; Wolf River, $5.0006.50 per bbl.; homegrown, $1.0001.50 per bu. Onions Home-grown yellow, $1.75 2.00 per bushel; do white, $1,750 2.00 per bushel. Tomatoes Home-grown, $1.00 $1.25 per bu. Potatoes Home-grown, $1.7505.00 per bbl. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyer') SELLING PRICE VEGETABLES. New cabbage, oc pound; Chinese cabbage, 15c a pound; green beans, 20 cents pound; carrots, 5 cts. per lb.; spring beets, 5c pound; cauliflower, 15 0 25c head; cucumbers, 10c;egg plants, 20025c; kohlrabi, 10c a bunch; leaf lettuce, 20c per pound; ht-ad lettuce, trimmed, 30c pound; untrimmed, 20c a pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 5c pound; parsley, 5c a bunch; mangoes, 20c dozen; home grown tomatoes, 5c pound; tomatoes by the bushel, $1.00 and $1.25; Jersey sweet potatoes, 12c pound; turnips, new, 8c pound; potatoes, new, 4c a pound or 60c a peck; okra, 35c pound. Lima beans, 30c per quart; shelled beans, 15c pou?:d; okra, 40c pound; corn, 30c doz; red finger peppers, 10c a dozen; red mangoes, 2 for 5c. FRUITS. California cherries, 60c pound; watermelons, 75c each; peaches, 15c a pound; apples, new, 10c pound'; lemons, 40c per dozen; bananas, 10c a pound; limes, 50c per dozen; oranges, 50c per dozen; huckleberries, 20c a pint; cocoanuts, 15c each; California plums, 20c pound; Honey Dew melons, 50c each; Malaga grapes, 15c a pound; home grown sugar pears, 10c pound; California Bartlet pears, 15c pound; home grawn Tip Top canteloupes, 20c to 35c; crab apples. 15 cts. pound, 2 pounds, 25c; Concord grapes, 25c basket; Tokay grapes, 20c pound; Damson plums, 25c quart. MISCELLANEOUS. Eggs, 42c dozen; butter, creamery, 55c; country. 42c. PRODUCE (Buying). Butter, 32c; eggs, 35c a dozen; old chickens, 20c; frys, 25c pound. Save Gasoline WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Fuel administration officials estimated today that nearly 8,000,000 gallons of gasoline will be saved each Sunday through non-use of motor vehicles on those days as requested yesterday by Administrator Garfield. East of the Mississippi river there are approximately 4,000,000 motordriven vehicles. Of these, 200,000 are trucks to which the restrictions do not apply. The estimated saving is based on the use of an average of two galolns of gasoline for each car of the ,800,000 cars affected. The fuel administration was deluged today by inquiries telegraphed by auto owners seeking information about the call to lap up their cars on Sundays until further notice.

BOARD OF WORKS AWARDS CONTRACT FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The Hatfield Electric Company was awarded the contract for boilers and stokers for the Municipal Light plant by the Board of Works at a special meeting Tuesday evening but as the clerk was not present at that meeting and no record of it was kept the board at its regular meeting Thursady morning approved the action and made it legal. F. L. Slick was awarded the contract for the coming year for collecting garbage and the contract was signed. William F. Bockhoff, Harry Land, and Charles Arrowsmith were appointed appraisers of the drill press at the City Light Plant. The board voted $754.37 to pay Linus Meredith for improving North F street. James Dillon, superintendent of the light plant, ask for an additional appropriation og $20,000 to buy coal. The matter was referred to the clerk who will draw up an ordinance which will be brought before the council Monday night. The board ordered cinders put on West Seventh street from Peacock Road to National Avenue. The board also ordered the National road west Improved. SERVICE CHEVRONS FOR BOYS' RESERVE The Boys' Working Reserve this year will award service chevrons to those boys in the organization who have done their duty and worked faithfully" all summer in some useful labor. The following letter was received by Richard Study, Richmond and Wayne coimty leader of the Reserve in regard to the service chevrons: "The 1918 service chevrons will not be distributed xmtil after harvest is in and until we know precisely how many boys deserve them. The date we have set for distributing the chevrons is December 1, 1918." BELIEVE MEXICAN TROUBLE IS OVER (By Associated Press) NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 29. Drunk en civilians on the Mexican side of J the border were held responsible to-1 day for the shooting which occurred late last night and resulted in the wounding slightly of an American soldier. Brigradier General Cabell announced today that everything was quiet throughout the night and no further trouble was anticipated. Reinforcements have arrived here and are going into camp near the border. Rumors that Mexican federal reinforcements, were arriving in Nogales, Sonoro and intrenching were denied here today. Deacon Hardtop says that if the Lord ever starts in to punish men for their meanness down here, he wants to be the avenging angel. Indianapolis Representative Sales m HG3S 4 122 $17.50 7 118 19.50 44 ; 230 19.85 41 197 20.00 52 212 20.10 STEERS 1 660 $ 9.50 3 870 12.25 9 894 13.00 19 1102 18.25 HE'FERS 2 610 $ 8.75 6 773 12.25 8 "...773 12.25 2 1050 14.50 COWS 3 900 $ 7.00 4 845 8 25 6 1088 11.00 3 1246 13.25 BULLS 1 800 $ 8.25 1 740 9.25 3 1188 10.00 4 890 10.50 CALVES 3 270 $ 8.50 2 315 14.00 2 140 18.00 4 157 18.75

THESE HORSES ARE DOING THEIR PART WELL IN WORLD WAR miija'', ffirt vJ . Vajnu5:1. - m rir- V ' - " 4 v SS If "

Some of the British "Grays," England's crack cavalry horses. This British official photo shows some of the crack "Grays" of the British cavalry which have been recognized for their wonderful work in carrying their riders in the drive against the Huns. The heroic deeds of these dumb brutes make a chapter in the war's history. The cavalry horses of all the allied nations play a big part in the drives toward Berlin. The horses must answer to their part under heavy fire. .......

All-Americanism is Subject Now,

Chief Caupolican is here. Chautauqua patrons who were on braided in two "pig-tails" which were surprised to see the rather short, unusual figure with his round genial face and long black hair, come strolling over to the headquarters tent, and make himself at home. He was dressed in a grey gol! suit, ready for his favorite sport. But inspite of his civilized clothes, the chief still wore a bead band on his head under his silk cap, and his hair was braided ti two "pig-tails" which were crossed over the top of his head. "I am going to talk on Americanism tonight," he said, not pan-Americanism, but real Americanism. This is not a time to speak of my own people or the relation of North and South America. We need something bigger." Chief Caupolican said that he was determined that he too was going to have a part in the war and was planning to enlist and waive all claims for exemption within the next week. "I am proud of the part my people are taking in the war," he said, smiling all over his round, expressive face. "I think we are pretty good fighters, don't you? And I want to get into it." Among the many badges and medals which the chief wears is the 4-minute-NEW PARIS, 0. i The Misses Tedford and the Misses Chamberlain, of New Carlisle, motored here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley and Rev. Stanley H. Bailes Miss Ruth Zea, of Urtana, came Thursday to assume her duties as teacher in the local schools Miss Mary Porterfield is spending this week with friends at Bay View, Michigan Robert Richards has returned to his home at Cedarville after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wifcox, who accompanied him as far as Dayton on Thursday .John Hogston. of Greenville, spent Tuesday with New Paris friends Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller spent Thursday at Covington. Mrs. J. M. Zea and children were the guests of relatives at ' Greenville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer left Thursday for a visit at Palestine. Ill Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bean, of West Manchester, called on relatives here Monday Miss Irene Clingenpeel, who has been spending the summer with relatives at Liberty, Ind., came Monday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel ..Mrs. Howard Aker and Miss Evelyn Aker left Friday evening for Great Lakes Training Camp, for a short visit with Howard Aker, who will leave there soon for another camp Paul Katz was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Barman on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark and Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick motored to Camp Sherman, Sunday, and spent the day with Reid Clark, who is in training there.. .. .Miss Nova Brawley, of Warren, Ind., spent Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Clyde Ashman, who is employed at Dayton, was home over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawley and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley and sons of near Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. Hawley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley Percy Auld spent Saturday night and Sunday at New Madison Rev. Stanley H. Bailes has submitted to the church board hi3 resignation as pastor of the Presbyterian church, and will leave October 1 for California, where he will attend school Paul Northrop is spending this week in New Madison as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Isla Harter. Mrs. Charles Roach and children of Xenia, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mungavin, on Sunday Rev. George F. Crites, of Ripley, O., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Mikesell, Monday evening The Whitaker-Leftwich reunion was held Sunday at the home of Miss Carrie Whitaker. Those who attended were Mrs. Mary Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Leftwich and son, A. A. Leftwich, Mrs. Fannie Wright and Miss Alice Miles, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter and Miss Myra Eyre, of Greenville; Mrs. Clara Leftwich, Miss Eva King and Miss Reba Thomas, of Richmond, were "afternoon callers.

Biggest Says Indian Chief

men bar, and he is most proud of all his patriotic work. He stated that he had raised two million dollars for the former liberty loan drives, and that he was going to do all he could for this one. I The Indian chief is a fascinating syraner. tjesiues Deing a soutn American native, theh chief is a highly educated man. All indications point to Thursday evening being one of the "red letter" nights of the Chautauqua, with one of the best speakers of the season. LEWISBURG, 0. Preaching services at the U. B. church next Sunday morning and evening. The new pastor. Rev. Charles Rector, of Gaston. Ind., will deliver his first sermon for the coming year. Preaching services at the Friends and M. E. churches Sunday morning Misses Flossie Money, Evelyn Hayes, Mary Champ, Gladys Cohee and Elva Wiker went to Dunreith last Friday and spent the day with Miss Helen Steffenson Mr. and Mrs. William Swift of Harrison, O., spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman and family Mrs. John Smalley left hist Wednesday for Bay View, Mich., for a few weeks' stay Mrs. G. E. Moore and two sons, Robert and Ray, left Tuesday afternoon for Shannon, O., for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Martin, and family William Woodward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Huddleston and Miss Evalue Hicks motored to Chicago last Thursday for a few days' visit Mrs. Frances Whorton left last Thursday for a few days' visit with friends near Cumberland, Ind.' Mrs. Glen Ridenour and son spent from Thursday until Monday with her husband, who is in camp at Pittsburgh, Pa Mrs. Ruth Stewart has returned home from a two months visit in Kansas. .. .Forest Macey is home from Camp Taylor on a furlough Mrs. Inez Money and Miss Mella Floyd who are working in Dayton, O., spent Sunday here with relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheawder and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, spent last Friday with relatives at Greenville, O. ..The Home Makers club had their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- William Hunnicutt south of town, last week. A very interesting program was given. All the members and their families were invited and Mrs. Virginia Mt-ri-deth was guest of honor. All had a very enjoyable time.. Mrs. Ella Brumfield, who is staying with Mrs. Mary Woodward spent Sunday at her home in Centerville Miss Inez Funk who has been working in Dayton, O., this summer returned to her home Saturday to prepare for her duties as teacher in the Cambridge City schools.... Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hayden took Mrs. Carl Zook to the hospital at Richmond where she underwent a surgical operation Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Hammer and grandson spent Wednesday of last week in Centerville with Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and her mother, Mrs. Letner, who has been visiting there, returned home with them Mr. Brochman and family are moving this week into the Clark property in the south part of town. Mr. Brockman will work for Mr. Guyton Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert and Mrs. Forest Macey entertained a few friends at their home Monday evening in honor of Forest Macey who is home from Camp Taylor Rev. and Mrs. Crider and son of Monroe, Ind., and Mrs. Hughes of Ft. Wayne came Tuesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends ....Miss Nellie Morris is visiting at Spiceland this week.... The ladies of the Friends church served the lunch for Omer Taylor's sale Wednesday. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. GRAY Eva Phyliss Gray 13 months old, died Thursday morning at the home cf her parents, 807 North G i street. She is survived by her father I and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Olin C. Gray land one brother, Earl Gray. Funeral I services will be held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock at Cherry Grove. Burial will be in Cherry Grove cemetery. Friends may caJl any time. God gives men the ability to make money. The devil gives them the ability to hang on to it. Mother knows that it doesn't do a bit of good to ask Dad not to scatter his cigar ashes on the floor. She just quarrels about it from force of habit.

Weeghman Repaid For His Venture

i c- L pi

Charles Weeghman When Charlie Weeghman started In the restaurant business in Chicago he figured on gobbling up enough restaurants to make him wealthy. Ha did. When he broke into baseball as one of the godfathers of the Federal League he figured on getting back the thousands of dollars he put into the game and then some. His coin enabled the Federal League to force organized baseball heads to talk peace. Charlie made them give him a place at the table by letting him into the list of moguls. He obtained control of the Chicago Cubs. He wanted to give Cub fans a pennant winner. Many of the fans helped support the Federal League. He wanted to repay them and get back some of the coin he had spent, too. So he blew in more coin. The deal for Alexander, Killifer and Paskert was only one of the big ones he made. He lost Alexander but Pasket and KJllifer alone helped him materially. The Cubs copped the pennant. They drew an enormous attendance all season. Weeghman must have received a big return financially. , DUjJiINIX Ethel Beam of Dayton spent Sunday with her parents, Charlie Beam and family John Radabaugh and family visited relatives in Eldorado, Sunday Born to Stanley Harris and wife, a girl, Sunday Mrs. A. C. Brehm returned home Sunday from the Miami Valley hospital where she underwent an operation several weeks ago Margaret Schaffer of Verona is visitine with Mary and Anna Huechting Chas Heeter and wife are visiting relatives in Lexington, ' Ky Sam Snyder, wife and son' spent the week in Toledo with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Baker and husband. .. .James Swartzle of Dayton spent the week with Ed Mcots and wife and other relatives Joe Singer of Middletown isvisiting this week with his sister, Mrs. anny Cass.... Mrs. Elsie Mercer and Childreji of Detroit, Mich., are visiting her father and othej relatives this week. . . .Mrs. John . Rhinehart, and Mrs. Charlie Hoerner and chilJ dren spent Wednesday in Eaton with her sister, jurs. Jonn tenet ana tamily Harry Kelly and family of Dayton spent tbe week end with Ralph Avers and family Esther Hartnian of Middletown is here on a short visit with "her grandfather, J. H. Paulas and family Mrs. Justice Smith of Dayton visited with Ira Albert and wife the past week. Breaking the glass in a new fire alarm box intended for hotel or office building rooms permits the alarm to be rounded and frses a fire escape rope and harness. There are twenty-six mediums of ! safety and institutes for the study i of industrial hygiene in the world, I twenty-two in Europe, three in the j United States and one in Canada. Mr. Voter, if you do not register you can not vote.

to! o?i Eur jifn

We will have car on track TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd In load lots, sold at car

As you know the man power of the country has been diminished for the European battle fronts and we, like other concerns over the country, have had men called to the colors, therefore, we make this exceptionally low price to you if you come to the car and help us unload it. We have only 400 bushels to sell and advise you to place your order now.

R 0.

THE FEED MAN 31-33 So. 6th St Phone 1679

PROGRAM BY LOCAL WOMAN PLEASES

Mrs. Frank Tillson, the local reader, who gave a most credible entertainment Wednesday evening, was considered by many the best elocutionist on the Richmond platform for some time. Her voice was unusually pleasing. And although low, as she spoke seemingly without the least effort, she could be distinctly heard all over the tent.' Her program included a number of character impersonations which kept the audience rearing with laughter, old favorites in stories, and patriotic musical readings. C O AL .2 Biry early Prevent lieatkss days V.8. FUEL ADMrniSTRATIOW

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A STYLISH MODEL SUITABLE FOR MANY OCCASIONS. 2360 Serge, satin or velvet would be good for this style. The pockets may be omitted. The sleeve is cut on new lines. Braid or embroidery will form a suitable trimming for this model. The pattern is cut In 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 8 yards of 36inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the lower edge, with plaits drawn out. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladlum. A..

BRIEFS The Laborers Union will meet at Luken Hall, 7:30 Thursday, Aug. 29th. COMMITTEE Denning Livery and Taxi Service. Phone 2641. 13 So. 11th St. mim

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