Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 306, 6 November 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND Slf -TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1118

MARKETS

GRAIN QUOTATIONS ' CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, Nov. 6. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade followi : . No trading In wheat. Open High Low Close Corn Dec 114 121 114 Jan 115V4 122 1151,4 Oats Dec 68U 70 684 Jan, 67 70y3 67 Lard Not. 26.70 26.60 Jan 25.25 25.70 25.25 121 4 1224 70 70 Vi 26.60 25.67 TOLEDO, O., Nov. 6 Cloverseed Prime cash, Nov. $24.45; Dec. $24.50; JanM $24.80; Feb.. $25; March. $24.80. Alalke Prime cash, $18.90; Dec. $19.05; March, $19.30. Timothy Prime cash, old and new, $5.05; Dec. $5.12 H; Jan. $5.20; April, 15.40. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6. Wheat The inside quotations represent cars without billing and outside prices cars with permits carrying billing privil eges: No. 1 red winter tracic, z.z4V; No. 2 red winter track, S2.23V4; No. 3. red winter track, $2.192.21; low grade, as to quality, $2.1002.19; sales, 4 cars. Corn No. 2 white, $1.45 1.60; No. 3 white, $1.401.45; No. 4 white, $l.b0 1.36; No. 2 yellow, $1.351.40; No. 3 yellow, $1.3001.35; No. 4 yellow, 1.20O1.25; No. 2 mixed, $1.301.35; ear corn, white, $1.3001.35; yellow, $1.2001.30; mixed, $1.1501.25. LIVE STOCK PRICES U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Hogs Receipts, 20,000; market, 10 to 15c higher on better grades, others slow, steady to strong; lights $17.35018.50; butchers $18.30018.35; packers $16.85017.90; good to choice pigs $14.75 0 15.50; throw outs $15.75016.75. Cattle Receipts 15.000; beef steers and butcher cattle grading better man medium, steady; others and canning stock dull and weaker; bulls and calves steady. , sheep Receipts 20,000; market steady to 25c lower; feederg steady. PITTSBURG. Nov. 6 Hog3 Receipts 2400; market steady; heavies $18.40018.50; heavy yorkers. $180 18.50; light yorkers and pigs, $17.25 17.60. ' Sheep and lambs Receipts 1100; market steady; top sheep, $11.26; top lambs, $16.50. Calves Receipts 100; market is steady; top $18.50. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6. HogsReceipts 6.500; market strong to 25c higher; packers and butchers, $17.75 Btags $10(0)13.25; selected heavy shippers $17.75; light shippers $16.50 11B75 . rattle Receipts 1.100; market unshn Market steady; lambs steady. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Butter Market Higher; creamery firsts 6359c. Eggs Receipts 3,676 cases; market unchanged: firsts lower. Fowls 2225c. Potato Market Lower; Minn, and Pak. bulk $1.5501.75; do sacks $1.75 01.80; Wis. bulk $1.5501.70; do sacks $1.75 01.80; receipts 77 cars. NfiW YORK STOCK LIST NEW YORK, Nov. 6 The closing quotations on the stock exchange were ; American Can, 45 5-8. American Locomotive, 54 1-4. American Beet Sugar. 613-4. Amerlcnn Smelter, 89 7-8. Anaconda, 71 1-2. Atchison, 951-2. Bethlehem Steel, bid 64 3-8. Canadian Pacific, 166 Chesapeake and Ohio. 60. Great Northern Pfd., 98. New York Central, 811-4. No. Pacific. 96 3-4. Pennsylvania, 48 1-4. U. S. Steel. Com., 103 3-4. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Paying Oats, 62c; ear corn, $1.65; rye. $1.40; straw. $7 60 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal. $62.00 a ton, $3.25 a cwt.; tankage, $93.00 a lou, $76 a cwt; oil meal. $63.50 a ion, $3.26 a cwt. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyer'a) SELLING PRICE VEGETABLES New cabbage, 6c pound; Chinese cabbage, 15c pound; green beans, 15c pound; carrots, 6c pound; spring beets. 5c pound: cauliflower, 15c lb.; cucumbers. 16c; eg plant. 20 to 25c; kohlrabi, 10c per bunch; leaf lettuce, 20c per lb.; head lettuce, trimmed, 30c pound, untrlmmed. 20c pour.d; leak. 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 6c per lb.; parsley, 6c a bunch; mangoes, 30c a dozen; tomatoes, 12V2c a pound; Jersey sweet potatoes. 10? a pound; turnips new, 6c pound; potatoes new, $1.75; young onions, three bunches for 10c; breakfast radishes, 6c bunch; endive, 20c plund; button mushrooms, $1.00 a pound; Brussels sprouts. 25c straight; parsnips, 6c lb.; pumpkins and squashes, 2c to 5c per pound; water cress, 20c per pound. Miscellaneous - Eggs, 60c dozen; butter, creamery, 68c pound ; country, 60c pound. Produce (Buying) Country butter. 50c lb.; eggs, 50c docen; old chickens, 18c pound; fry chickens, 22c pound. . Fruit Black walnuts, 10c pound. $3.50 bu.: Chestnuts. 25c pound; cranberries. 15c straight; Emperor grapes, 20c pound; crape fruit. 10c. 15c and 18c; kiefer near 10c pound. $2.50 bu.; alligator a 60c each; bulk King apples. 10c

lb., or $1.75 per basket; Jonathan ap

ples 3 lbs., 25c; bananas, iuc io., euons, 40c doz.; limes, 50c doz.; oranges. $1.00 dozen; Tokay grapes, uc yuuu. Indianapolis Representative Sales

Hogs ....132 $12.00 130 16.00 450 16.75 196 17.75 313 18.25 Calves 305 $ 7.00 125 15.00 ."" 173 16.25 ' 140 17.00

4 4 3 77 47 2 2 3 FOULKE TO PRESIDE AT MASS MEETING William Dudley Foulke will preside at the mass meeting Sunday at which Lieutenant Bruno Roselll of the Italian army speaks. Lieut. Roselll Is a member of 38th Infantry. Venice Brigade. He will speak here in the ?nterests of the United War Fund campaign. The meeting will be held In the Coliseum. The Victory auartet has been se cured to sing, and other musical numbers, probably Including selections by the high school orchestra, will be on the program. John Russell of a local decorating shop has been appointed to decorate the Coliseum. The committee composed of Carl Wolf. William N. Bailey and E. H. Harris, said Wednesday afternoon that plans would probably be comnieted bv Thursday. Health Officer Bulla said It was Improbable the Influenza ban would again be required in Indiana, and that it would be safe in his estimation to complete arrangements for the gathering. Brotherhood Names Officers for the Year Rev. A. E. Renn, of Indianapolis, was elected president of the Brotherhood cf the Olive Branch Lutheran Synod today. Rev. C. Raymond Isley, of Richmond, was elected secretary; John Holaday, treasurer, and H. H. Combs, statistical secretary. A business session of the women's missionary societies was held this morning. The welcome . address was given by Mrs. George H. Knollenberg. Committees were appointed and reports were given. The election of officers took place this afternoon. Three Lutheran bodies are planning to merge next wees in New York. They are the General Synod, General Council and the Synod of the South. vAt the opening meeting of the Olive Branch Synod at St Paul's Lutheran church, Dr. A. E. Renn, of Indianapolis, read the scripture. The evening sermon was delivered by Reverend W. P. Rilling. The choir sang two anthems. It was directed by Clifford Piehl. Miss Marjorie Beck was at the organ. Tonight there will be a joint meeting of the synod at which Rev. Victor McCauley, of Gunthur, India, will talk on the work being done in India. Rev. C. Bushman will taiK on tne work In Africa. The women will be served supper at 5 o'clock and the banquet for the men will be at 6:30 o'clock. John Spiegel, of Indianapolis, will preside. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. A. C. Reildenback. of Indianapolis. Abington, Ind. Mrs. Henry Bertram visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mrs. Charles Glunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and son, Frank, and daughter, Lillian, shopped in Richmond Friday afternoon. .. .Miss Mattie Snyder and Mrs. Sally Brumfield visited a part of last week with M.r. and Mrs. Ottis Stevens of near Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and daughter, Leatha. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family Mrs. Louise Bertram visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Higgins and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and family. .. .Ray Weiss and Miss Jeanette Merkamp visited Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toschlog and family and Miss Marie Weiss The Abington school has not yet commenced since the lifting of the influenza ban owing to the fact that the principal, Emory Chamness, accepted a better position. . . .A public dance will be given here in the K. of P. hall Saturday evening, Sept. 9, 1918. Italians in Occupied Territory Left in Destitue Condition (By Associated Press i ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN EASTERN ITALY. Nov. 6. People living in the districts occupied by the Austrlans, east of the Piave river were left in a destitute condition when the allied advance drove the enemy eastward. Major Julius Roth, chief of the traffic supply department of the American Red Cross, says that at Conegllano and Vittorio the population was starving when the American Red Crosi trucka arrived. At Conegliano the people rushed to pick up beans and grains of rice, which dropped from the trucks going through the town. There was not a single candle nor a door knob left by the Austrlans. Many stories of Austrian brutality are being told. Ferrucio Bernine, relative of the widely known playwirght, whose home was occupied by Austrian officers .said that an English aviator, whose machine fell near the house, was kicked to death by the officers. In numerous instances, Italians woh were taken jrisoner were mutilated and murdered. The men in France are appealing for music. Give them those records you never use. Alaska has been worth much more than it cost to the United States. -

Get Jobs Ready For Returned American Soldiers and Sailors . , - (By Associated Press) .flees and farms will be used to give WASHixr.Tnv. Nov. 6. Plans f or I preliminary training, especially for

training and placing in remunerative positions soldiers and sailors maimed In the war, worked out by the United States employment service and the Federal board for vocational education are ready to be put Into operation. The employment service has instructed its representatives throughout the country to obtain information that will be helpful in the placement of partially disabled soldiers and sailors. Surveys of labor needs will be made in conference with employers to determine where such men can be used efficiently. The board for vocational educational will maintain in each hospital for the treatment of wounfled, a representative who will confer with disabled men before their discharge from the hospital. If a man desires to continue in the occupation he was engaged in before the war, and Is fitted for it, help will be given him In finding work in that calling; should his injuries make it necessary for him to seek a new means of livelihood, he will be advised of the lines in which he can enter without finding his injuries a handicap and a course of training in the work to be adopted will be offered. Every effort will be made to assist disabled men toward that occupation in which they are most interested and for which, because of aptitude and ex perience on one hand, and handicaps on the other, they are best suited. After the vocational adviser has assisted the recuperating patient to choose a suitable occupation, bis case, with full Information, will be referred to a local board in his community made up of two representatives of the district employment office, one a physician, two representatives chosen from the locality, one to be an employer and the other a representative of labor. The board will see to his training, and while it" is in progress he will be supported by the government and given the same allotment and family allowance for dependents as when he was In military or naval service. His expenses, in the main, will be covered from the compensation provided in the vocational rehabilitation act. Manufacturing establishments, ofMiss Jeanette Bowen Dies in New Mexico Word has been received here of the death of Miss Jeanette Bowen, which occurred Wednesday evening at Albu querque, N. M., where she has been living for some time. Miss Bowen left here two years ago, going to Arizona and later to New Mexico in the hopes of benefitting her health. She was formerly connected with the Bow en Sisters millinery store on Main street. Miss Bowen is survived by two sisters, Miss Blanche Bowen, of this city, dho was with her at the time of her death, and Mrs. Will Hammond, of Bethany, III. The body will be brought here for burial and probably will arrive here Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be made at that time. Ford Develops Gains in Michigan Race for Senate (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 6. Tuesday's election for United States senator in Michigan has narrowed down to a nip and tuck race, with Lieut. Cammander Truman H. Newberry, Republican, maintaining a narrow lead over Henry Ford, Democrat While the Democratic state central committee expresses confidence that Ford will be rptnrned a winner by several thou sand, Newberry's managers insist mat a final count will place their candi date in the lead by 10,000. The suffrage amendment has carried in Michigan by a majority of ten to fifteen thousand. McCormick Elected Over Lewis with 60,000 Majority CHICAGO. Nov. 6 Medill McCormick, Republican, present congressman at large, was elected United States senator yesterday by a plurality estimated at 60,000, over Senator James Hamilton Lewis, according to returns compiled from more than three-fourths the vote of the state. Returns from 2,392 precincts rit ! 3.200 In Illinois, outside of Cook county, give McCormick 236,162 and Lewis, 161.612. In the city of Chicago. Lewis bad a plurality of 53,000. If the ratio is maintained in the down state returns McCormick's plurality will be close to 60,000. The congressional delegation from Illinois will stand 21 Republicans and 6 Democrats. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HANK Raymond Hank, 19 years old. died at his home, 501 South Eleventh street last night at 7 o'clock, of pneumonia. He is survived by his mother and three brothers. Funeral services will be held from the home Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Earlham. Funeral services will be private. BRIEFS NOTICE Blacksmiths will have a meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, Wednesday Evening at 7 :30 p. m. All requested to be present Notice to Shop Painter's Local 923, meet tonight, Wed. night, at the Red Men's hall, 7:30. SHENK, Pres.

those occupations not yet regarded as

being within the school or college field. Afterward, through the employment service, a permanent suitable pot?n3 5? fr VtH viser for such period as may be necessary to complete his reestabllshment as a civilian worker. A canvas recently made at the Ford Motor Plant at Detroit, showed the following: Jobs that could be filled by legless men, 670; by one-legged men, 2,637; by one-armed men,, 715; by totally blind men, 10. The time estimated to become efficient at Jthese jobs is estimated for 1,743, one day or less; for 1,461, one day to one week; for 251, one week to two weeks; for 543, one month to one year; for 43, one to six years. ' TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE RESULTS YESTERDAY The vote on Wayne township office candidates follows: Trustee, Edgerton 3340; clerk. D. L. Reld, 3249; Justice of peace, W. B. Marsh. 3149; S. K. Morgan, 3078; constable. B. N. Crump, 3132; advisory board. W. B. Barton, 3153; L. M. Jones, 3068, and E. H. Stegman, 3170. William H. Miller (D) was elected trustee of Washington township by 80 votes over Albert F. Wilson (R) Alexander Abbott (R) was elected trustee of Dalton township by 22 votes over Walter Beeson (D). Joel Moore (D) was elected trustee of Boston township over A. B. Parks (R). Both men polled 103 votes. The tie was decided by a toss of a coin. Moore was the lucky man. Will Moore (R) with 83 votes, defeated Howard H. Harris (D) 70, in Webster township. In Center D. B. Medearis (R) by a majority of 19, defeated R. W ris (D) for trustee. BurCAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 5 Trustee, A. E. Ehle (D) 473; W. E. Floyd. (R) 392; assessor, G. Adrian (D) 449; Lee Ault, (R) 402; advisory board, M. L. Gehring (D) 429. T. J. Groves. (D) 414. Uriah Bertsch (D) 412. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Nov. 6 Trus tee, Alonzo Dougherty (D) 240, Elmer Crull (R) 291; assessor, C. Martindale (D) 306; John W. Retz, (R) 212; ad visory board, C. A. Harris (R), John A. Locke, (R), C. E. Woolard (H). Hagerstown Soldier Dies from Influenza HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 6 Jesse Hoover, age 21, who died Monday in a nospitai at w arsaw, w nere ne uau been taken from camp, at Lake Winona, was brought here for burial : Tuesday afternoon. His death was due to influenza. He was called to service the tenth of October. Mr. Hoover was the only child of William Hoover. He was married a year to Miss Gladys Pritchard. From March until September they lived at Dave Hoover's farm home. Smith Leads in Closest Race in N. Y. History rty Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 6. In one of the closest elections in the history of New York state, Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candidate for governor, held a lead over Governor Whitman of 32,113 votes at noon today. There were still to be heard from 436 upstate districts on which ReDublicans based their hones. Smith's lead took a sudden jump today when the complete New York City returns were revised, showing an er ror which added more than 7,000 votes to his already big plurality here ALBANY. Nov. 6. If the results of the election of New York state off! cers depends upon the soldier vote, as now seems probable, it will not be known until after December 19, it was stated today at the office of Secretary of State Hugo. . The canal system in China is the most extensive in the world, with the possible exception of Holland. Williams'Kidney and Liver PiOs BitTe you overworked your nervous systemand caused trouble with your kidneys and lirerT Have you pains In loins, side and back? Have you a flabby appearance) of the face and under tbe eyes? If so, use WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 0 e. nta. WILLIAMS MFG. CO- Props, Cleveland. 0U For Sale by Conkey Drug. Co.

CO t

ENEMY POSITION ON WEST FRONT IS DESPERATE

German Commanders Face Difficulty of Concentrating Force Against Attack in Belgium. (By Associated Press.' PARIS, Nov. 6. Enemy forces are In full retreat on the front of 75 miles from Valenciennes to the Meuse. They are being pressed hotly by the allies. British troops have crossed the Belgian frontier east of Valenciennes and stormed Mormal forest, which covers Maubeuge. Further south the French are within eight miles of the great Mons-Vervine-La Capelle road, the main artery of the central part of the German front in France. They are separated from it only by the Nouvion forest. General Guillaumat and General Gouraud are advancing on the southern side of the salient, and the American army threatens the retreat of the German forces, for it is only nine miles from Sedan. The Americans have carried the lines past Dun-Sur-Meuse. As the result of the latest battle, in which the allies have soundly beaten 140 German divisions, hundreds of villages have been liberated and many thousands of prisoners have been captured. The enemy's position, which was bad before, now may be said to be desperate. Problem Facing Command. The problem confronting the German general staff may be summed up briefly as follows: "The enemy has nine armies strung l a. i - i t i i : M rfi. I out in a, ocuii-tiivuiiu mug iiuw uucui to Mouzon, on the Meuse, a distance of 160 miles. All that immense fighting force must flow back to Germany throueh Belgium, the eap between Liege and Mouzon measuring only seventy miles "The southern half and center of this gap is the most difficult country. It Is wooded, hilly, and poorly supplied with roads. If the Namur-Liege region Is occupied by the allies before the Germans south of the Sambre are able to get away and cross the Meuse they will be totally surrounded and overwhelmed in disaster. "It should be remarked that Ghent and Le Quesnoy are nearer Namur and Liege than Marie and Chateau Porcien. The British armies are less than fifty miles from Namur. The Germans on the Serre are seventy and those on the Aisne are seventyfive. The country north of the Sambre is ideal for maneuvering." DR. VINTON'S VINTOLAX "Purple Pills for Liver 1118." Best for Constipation and Stomach Trouble. 10c and 25c sizes. At Conkey's and all first class drug stores. ?y6rvrnnncntasks ltohclomake Christmas possible You Can! Buy Now! , Carry your package r txtra neip ana aura, nours are tortnaaen qy tne Government

Exceptional Sale

Br

Silk Nearly one LOT I Values up to $20.00, LOT II Values up to $30.00,

Crepe De Chine, Jersey, Satin, Georgette and Satin

and Special

Price$2.95 V Crepe De Chine in white and flesh color, light colored striped Silk, dark colored striped Silk

It's a rare opportunity to secure Come Early.

Dalton, Ind.

Miss Goldie Richardson spent Sun day with Miss Esther Dennis.... Miss Garnett Vores, who has been visiting her parents at Mooreland, returned I home Monday morning. . . .Rev. Oscar I Powers of Lozantville will open his , protracted meetings Monday, Nev. 11, j at the Franklin M. E. church .... Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza D. Farlow entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Powers and family of Lozantville and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peckenpaugh. Afternoon visitors were Charles Roots from New Castle.... Frank Farlow and Miss Ha sel Farlow visited their parents over the week-end. .Mr. and Mrs. Homar Jones and Misses Rachel and Helen Jones spent Sunday wrth Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. ... Misses Harriett and Olinda Taylor were in Mooreland Sunday afternoon. .'. .Misses E3sie and Florence Allred spent Monday afternoon with their grandmother. Mrs. Jake Study Mort Harter of Hagerstown clsited Joseph Harter Sunday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dennis visited the latere fother, William Harter, Sunday.,.. Miss Myrtle Farlow was in Losanville Monday. .. .Miss Lois Wilkinson of New Castle spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berton Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Obed Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burkett at Hagerstown... ..Mr. and Mrs. Dan Belcher were in Losantville Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willi ems entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Chester, Locke, Misses Edna Burroughs and Agnes Smith, Messrs. Harold Wil liams, Pierre Beeson, Richard Burroughs and Lowell Beeson at dinner Sunday. . . .Mr. Lorenza Farlow , and son Keith Farlow spent Saturday at William Farlow's. ..Mr. and Mrs. Guy Macey and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harter and daughter, Edith, visited Mr. Abe Shields and family Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Dennis and daughter, Dot, were at Mr. Curtis Dennis's at Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Gray, Robert and Marie Gray visited Harley Beeson's Sunday. Noon Shop Meetings for War Fund Began Today Noon shop meetings at which FourMinute men of the city will give short talks relative to the United War Fund' drive, will be held In the following factories this week: Thursday National Automatic Tool company, and F. and N. Lawn Mower company. Friday Starr Piano company, DilleMcGuire, and American Seeding Machine company. No meetings will be held on Saturday. The Rev. R. L. Semans spoke at a meeting at the Malleable Castings company today. In Sweden, where a shortage of foodstuffs has been very seriously felt during the war, a flour substitute recently has been developed

DOLLINGS SECURITIES ARE SAFE AND NET 4 to 7 Careful Investors Shculd Demand Dollings Service E. M. HAAS, Representative, Richmond, Indiana Phone 2994 or 1310 THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis,' Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia

Menbei Steely

of esse and Serge hundred to select from at. . .

$13.75

at ... .

$19.75

Serge Combinations. Also a

Waist Value

a pleasing bargain.

GeaftRnoncnWC

AN ENDORSEMENT. United War Work Campaign November 11, 1918. Wayne County Quota $100,000. We shall do the very best we can for the United War Work Campaign. F. W. ROHLFING, Pastor St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

ABDICATION OF Continued From Page One-1 to which the German nation has a right "The new government Is engaged in this work. Important work has already been done. Equal suffrage in Prussia is already assured. The new government has been formed of representatives of the majority parties in the reichstag. "The imperial chancellor and his colleagues require for continuance in office, the confidence of the reichstag and the nation. The fundamental rights have been transferred from the person of the kaiser to the representatives of the nation. Declaration of war and conclusion of peace require the sanction of the reichstag." CONTROL LEFT Continued Frorr. Page One. gressman was chosen, and the latest reports say that republicans probably will control the legislature. In Michigan, Gov. Sleeper and the republican state ticket seem to have been returned. In Ohio, Gov. Cox. Democrat, was leading former governor Willis. In Vermont the republicans retained control of the state and returned republicans to congress. West Virginia, with little more than half heard from showed the probable election of Davis Elkins, Republican, to the senate, but the vote in the congressional districts was very close. In Wisconsin the re-election of Gov. Philipp, Republican, was claimed. In Pennsylvania the republican state ticket was overwhelmingly elected. GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanilid, no quinine. Ask your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. 50c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable; Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ina.

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