Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 317, 19 November 1918 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1918.
MARKET
GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, Nov. 19. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade ; follows No trading In wheat
t Open High Low Close ' Corn Dec. '..,...127 132 126 130 Ian. ......129 134 127 132 Oats Dee. ...... 73 75 72 74 Jan. ...... 73 75 72 75 Lard . ' N'ov. ...... 27.00 27.02 27.00 27.00 Jan. 26.30 26.00 26.25
TOLEDO. O., Nov. 19. Cloverseed Prime cash. $25.60; Nov. $25.50; Dec. $25.60; Jan. $25.80; Feb. . $25.93; March. $25.80. Alsike Prime cash, $19.55; Dec. $19.70; March. $20.10. ' Timothy Old and new, $5.30; Dec. $5.35; Jan. $5.40; May, 5.45. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3 yellow, old, $1.45; No. 4 yellow, old. $1.371.41: new. $1.30. Oats No. 3 white, 731A 75c; Standard, 7475c. Pork, nominal; ribs, nominal; lard, $27.00. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 19. Wheat The inside quotations represent cars without billing and outside prices, cars with permits carrying billing privileges: No. 1 red winter track. $2.26 2.26; No. 2 red winter track. $2.24 2.24; No. 3 red winter track. $2.20 2.22; low grade, as to quality, $2.10 2.20. Corn No. 2 white, $1.551.60; No. 3 white, $l.501.55; No. 4 white, $1.35 fil.42;,No. 2 yellow, $1.451.50; No. 3 yellow. $1.401.45; No. 4 yellow, $1.301.35: No. 2 mixed, $1.35 1.40. Ear Corn Old, white, $1.35 1.40; yellow $1.301.35; mixed, $1.251.30; all colors, sound, new $1.25 1.35. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 19. Hogs Receipts 20,000. Cattle Receipts 1,200. Calves Receipts 250. Sheep Receipts 350. Hogs Mixed and selected, 160 to 199 lbs., $17.60; mixed and selected, 180 to 199 lbs., $17.70; mixed and selected. 200 to 224 lbs.. $17.60; mixed and selected, 225 to 249 lbs., $17.60; fat hogs weighing 130 to 155 lbs., $16.60; fat back pigs, under 140 ibs., $14.00 down; feeding pigs under 110 lbs., $14.00 down; good to best fat sows, $16.60 16.75; poor to best-stags, 80 lbs., dock, $15.0017.60. Cattle Killing steers Extra good, 1,200 lbs., and upward, $17.5019.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, $17.0018.00; common to medium, 1,ii 1 1 .IT EAme Crt. isuv ids., ana upw.ru, iii.ui'iy xo.ov, good to choice, 1,200, to 1,300 lbs., $15.0016.50; common to medium, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs., $14.00 14.75; good to choice. 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $15.00 16.00; common to medium, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs., $13.50 14.25; good to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $11.50 12.50; common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $13.5014.50; poor to good under 1.000 lbs., $9.0011.00. - Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. and upward, $10.00 12.00; common to medium, 800 lbs., $7.509 50; good to best, under 800 lbs., $10.00 13.01; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $89.50. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs., upwards. $9.50 12.00; common to medium. 1,050 lbs., upward, $8.009.00; good to best, under 1.050 lbs., $8.50 $9.50; common to medium, under 1,050 lbs.. $7.50 8.25; canners and cutters f57. Bulls Common to best,- 1,300 lbs. upward, $8.0009.50; . good to choice, under 1,300 lbs., $S.009.00; fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs., $7.008.00; common to good bolognas, $7.008 00. Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs., $17.0018.00; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $9.00 $16.75; good to choice heavy calves, $9.0010.00; common . to medium heavy calves, $6.258.75. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $10.0010.50; common to fair steers, under 700 lbs., and up, $9.00810.00; good to choice steers, under 700 lbs., 9.00 10.00; common to fair steers, under 700 lbs., $7.508.75; medium to good heifers, $6.507.00; medium to good feeding cows. $6.007.00; springers, $8.00 9.00; stock calves, 250 lbs., to 450 lbs., $8.00010.00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice sheep, $7.008.00; common to good sheep, $5.00 7.75; good to choice lambs, $14.50 15.00; good to choice yearlings $9.00 10.00; common to fair yearlings $8.0008.75; bucks per 100 lbs., $80 9. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19 Hogs Receipts 3000; market steady; heavies, $17.80; heavy Yorkers, $17.80; light yorkers, $16.5017.00; pigs, $16.00 16.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 500; market steady; top sheep, $10.00; top lambs, $15.25. Calves Receipts 200; market is steady; top, $1S.50. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Hogs Receipts, 76.000; market mostly 10 to 15 cents lower on butcher and light hogs; packing grades slow and weak; butchers. $17.501785; lights. $17.0017.65; packing. $16.50 17.50; throwouts, $15.00(816.25; pigs, good to choice, $13.00 14.00. Cattle Receipts. 30,000; native steers slow to unevenly lower; most decline on $15.50 to $18.00 grades; western steers steady; butcher cattle, MARLEY 2 IN. DEVON 1H 1N.I COLLARS CtUCTT. rCABOOY 4 CO.. INC. MAKERS
I slow, mostly 15 and 25 cents lower.
Calver Market strong. Sheen Receipts. 27,000, supply late getting in; opening sales steady. K EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts 600; steady. Calves Receipts 100, 50c lower; $7 019.00. ; - Hogs Receipts 11,600; slow and unchanged. - Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2.400; strong; lambs $8.0015.85; yearlings, $7.00 12.50; others unchanged. CINCINNATI O., Nov. 19. HogsReceipts 3low; pigs and lights, $10.00 16.00; stags, $10.0013.00. Cattle Receipts 900; steady. Calves Market Strong; 18.00. Sheep Receipts, . 100; strong. Lambs Market strong. market, $5.00 market, PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Butter Market Higher; creamery firsts 53 63. Eggs Receipts 3,070 cases; market unsettled; firsts 6364; lowest 53. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls 1922; springs 22; turkeys 27. Potato Market Unchanged. Receipts 82 cars. .. : NEW YORK STOCK LIST. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can, 45 3-4. American Locomotive, 65. American Beet Sugar, 61 1-2 bid. American Smelter, 87 1-8. ' Anaconda, 681-2. Atchison, 95. . ( a Bethlehem Steel,, bid 63. ' Canadian Pacific,5 162 5-8. " Chesapeake & Ohio, 59 5-8. Great Northern, Pfd., 99 7-8. New York Central, 80 1-8. No. Pacific, 98. So. Pacific, 48 1-4. Pennsylvania, 103 3-4. U, S. Steel, Com., 100 1-4. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Paying Oats, 62c; ear corn, $1.65; rye, $1.40; straw, $7.50 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal. $2.00 a ion, $3.25 a cwt.; tankage, $93.00 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 VEGETABLES New cabbage, 5c pound; Chinese cabbage, 15c pound; green beans, 15c pouna; carrots, 5c pound; spring beets. Ec pound: cauliflower, 15c lb.; cucumbers, 15c; egg plant, 20 to 25c; kohlrabi, 10c per bunch; leaf lettuce, 20c per lb.; head lettuce, trimmed, 30c pound, untrimmed, 20c pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 6c per lb.; parsley, 5c a bunch; mangoes, 30c a dozen; tomatoes, 12c a pound; Jersey sweet potatoes, 10c a pound; turnips new, 5c pound; potatoes new, $1.75; young onions, three bunches for 10c; breakfast radishes, 5c bunch; endive, 20c piund; button mushrooms, $1.00 a pound: Brussels sprouts, 25c straight; parsnips, 5c lb.; Black wainuts, 10c pound, $3.50 bu.; Chestnuts, 25c pound; cranberries, 15c straight; Emperor grapes, 20c pound; pumpkins and squashes, 2c to 5c per pound; water cress, 20c per pound. t Miscellaneous Eggs, 60c dozen; butter, creamery, 68c pound; country, 60c pound. Produce (Buying) Country butter, 50c lb.; eggs, 50c dozen; old chickens, 18c pound; fry chickens, 22c pound. Fruits grape fruit, 10c. 15c and 18c; kieter pears. 10c pound, $2.50 bu.; alligator pears. 50c each; bulk King apples, 10c lb., or $1.75 per basket; Jonathan apples 3 lbs., 25c; bananas, 10c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.; limes, 50c doz.; oranges, $1.00 dozen; Tokay grapes, 20c pound. AUSTRIAN STABILITY DEPENDS ON FOOD (By Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 19 The entire political situation in Austria is provisional, according to a Vienna dispatch to the Daily Mail dated November 14. The political conditions at present, it is added, depend largely on food conditions and any government able to supply food probably would be able to pass any measures it wished. Otto Bauer, the new foreign secretary of the German-Austrian republic and the government's moving spirit, wishes to join the German federation and probably will carry this plan out if he can get food for the people. The correspondent does not believe there is any danger of Bolshevism unless the food supply fails. The rulers of the old Austrian state, the correspondent continues, have disappeared as have the generals who led the armies. Former Emperor Charles is virtually a prisoner at Eckarteau with his suite. The Austrian archdukes are scattered about the country and "nobody knows anything about them and nobody seems to care' COPENHAGEN. Nov. 19 A formal proclamation of the Hungarian republic was made Sunday, according to a Budapest dispatch received here. Archduke Joseph took the oath of al legiance to the new government, after Count Michael Karolyi, president of the Hungarian national council- had made a speech. He declared that he personally had great sympathy with the people's government. HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.. Nov. 19. Damage estimated at more than $300,000 was caused here early today by fire which spread rapidly in the business section because of low water pressure and high winds. .
PROMPT ACTION TOWARD RUSSIA NOW PROBABLE
U. S. Managing Protectorate Proposed for Siberian Railroads to Facilitate Work. (By Associated Press) LONDON, Monday, Nov. 18. Replying to an allusion by Arthur Ponsonby, member of parliament for Sterling district of Scotland, that there were rumors of Great Britain sending a military expedition to Russia, Lord Robert Cecil, under secretary of state for foreign affairs, said today in the house of commons that he could give no information without consulting with the war office. ":4 ; v ---v:.. 1 He reviewed the grace offenses of the Bolshevist government, saying: "If they had been committed by any civilized government, Great Britain would be justified in seeking redress by force of arms." He declared that the Bolshevist government was "entitled to no consideration whatever from the British government." " PROBLEM BROUGHT TO FRONT. TOKYO, Monday, Nov. 18 Nego tiations aro proceeding between the powers concerning the handling of the Russian question, which has come strongly to the front since' the sign ing of the armistice in Europe. Be lieving that the smooth operation of the trans-Siberian and Chinese east ern railroads is of prime necessity in the reconstruction of Russia, it is un derstood that the .United States has suggested the appointment of a man aging directorate, composed of representatives of the powers who have technical experience in the operation of railroads. It is reported, that the commission led by John F. Stevens, now a the far east, has been delegat ed to do this work. - Russians are willing to co-operate and France and Great Britain have agreed to the plan, but Japan's atti tude is still the subject of negotiation The Japanese viewpoint, as given to The Associated Press, is that she does not consider the question important because tna arrangement would continue only until the end of the war. Thereafter, it will be a Russian question to be decided by the Russians alone. As soon as a stable government is organized iin Russia, that country will .be at liberty to make any arrangement and to employ any experts she desires. If America proposed that Russian railroads, including the Chinese eastern, which traverses Manchuria, should be permanently .operated by John F. Stevens, acting as an Amer ican, Japan undoubtedly would con sider the question very important. Japan now occupies towns along the trans-Siberian as far as Lake Baikal, but in fulfillment of her agreement with the allies she will withdraw all her troops from Russia on the concusion of the yar. Mr. Stevens was in Tokio for two weeks, but has returned to Vladivostok to rejoin his commission, which numbers 100 experts. Specials from Harbin say that the United States is planning to send additional troops to Siberia, over the Chinese eastern railroad and will build barracks at Harbin to accommodate two brigades. ARCHANGEL, Nov. 19. Bolshevik forces have resumed their attack against the American and British position at Tulgas on the Dvina river. They have been repulsed with severe losses. On the morning of November 11, after a heavy bombardment from their gun beats and barges in the river tb- Rnlshevik infantry stormed the allied barbed wire entanglements and succeeded temporarily in reaching the gun emplacements of the Canadian artillery. TELEGRAPH RATES ARE REDUCED (73y Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Reduction tn telegraph rates on night messages which cut the minimum toll from $1.00 to 50 cents between the Atlantic and Pacific coast states was ordered today by Postmaster General Burleson, effective January 1 next. Such messages are subject to delivery by post office carriers. The minimum cost on night message telegrams will be 20 cents for 10 words and one cent for each additional word for the shortest distances, and 50 cents with two cents for each additional word for the longest distance. Whore the day rate Is $1, the new night rate will be half that sum. The rates on ordinary telegrams, though sent at night, and on night letters, are not affected by the order. ELECTRIC CO. MAKES OFFER. OXFORD. O., Nov. 19. It is understood that the Ohio Gas and Eleceric company, of Middletown, will make a new proposition to the village council, offering to build a line into Oxford -at its own expense, and furnish curren to at three cents per kilowatt. The company at first wanted the village to finance the line's erection, afterwards taking it off the town's hands. But the town is in no position to finance such a project. The word plantation is used principally in the southern states, where it originated in old slavery times to designate a farm cultivated by negroes as a coton plantation or a sugar plantation. Transbay ferries on San Francisco Bay carried more than 46,000,000 pas sengers during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1918. Fl'Lt. OK COLD; HAD THE GKIP. This has been such a trying year for sickness that many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St.. Charleston. V. Va., was restored to health. He writes: "I was clown sick and nothing would do me any good. I was full of cold. Had the grip until I g-ot two 60c bottles - of Foley's Honey and Tar. It Is the best remedy for grip and colds I ever used." Good for grip, coughs, croup, whooping cough and common colds. For sale by A. JS. Luken & Co. Adv.
SCENE TO BE ENACTED AT "COMING PEACE CONFERENCE WILL BE THE OPPOSITE OF THISALLIES WILL DICTATE
St t&rJr jp i
Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, Tho reproduction, above, of a famous German painting shows Bismarck, "Iron Chancellor" of Germany, dictating peace terms to Jules Favre and Louis Thiers, French plenipotentiaries, after the PREFERENCE LIST IS CANCELLED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The preference list of the war industries board under which war plans were given priority of material, fuel, transportation, facilities, and labor to complete the war program will be concelled at once, Priorities Commissioner Edwin - B. Parker announced today. CROATIAN WOMAN'S CORPORAL IN ARMY Corporal Stefa Palica. This Croatian woman, Stefa ' Palica, has fought side by side with her husband in the field and has been given the rank of corporal. The Croats are a Slavic people whose ilanguage is almost identical with that of the Serbians. The Croats ,have a strong national feeling and have been restless under the Hungarian domination. Now they art seeking self-government. War Farms at Cantonments Prove Financial Success (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The war j farms, operated by soldiers, at army ; vegetables have proven financial sue-, cesses. The war department announc-j ed today that a farm of nine hundred t acres at Camp Grant, Ills., has shown a net profit of $100,000 after deductions for machinery depreciation and wages of $2 per day for each soldier worker. Oresundsvarvet, a shipbuilding yard! at Landskrona. Sweden, across the1 sound from Copenhagen, is enlargin.j its plant, and is expected to be the largest shipyards in Sweden. - ' : ' j The smallest passenger carrying ' railway is in England, and is found on the estate of S. P. Derbyshire, at i Ilkeston. , ECKAIANS aice F0R THROAT AND LUNGS A Calcium compound that -will -brin? relief in many acuta and chronic cases. Provides in handiest form, a ba-sic ,-em-dy hie-hly rfcnmmended by srlcnco. Contains no harmful driigs. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax Tor Kale hr all dnnrcrfotn Eckman Laboratory, riiiLulelphi
on
imposing outrageous peace terms on
Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71. The "scraps of paper" are strewn at Bismarck's feet, where he threw them. He is standing on some of them. Thiers has almost collapsed in his chair at the tjiought Aid Sent to Combat Influenza in Alaska (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 19. Bearing ten physicians nurses and complete equipment of medical supplies the steamer Spokane will make a fast trip
to Juneau leaving here today to carry 1 their entrance into the -ar unquesaid to Alaska natives suffering from I tlonaDly turned the tide against Ger-
Spanish influenza Dr. Emil Kruelish of the United States health service is in charge of the party. . FIRST MUSTERING OUT ORDER GIVEN (By Associated Press) ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 19. Under orders from the war department, 7,500 men in the 157 depot brigade and development battalion at Camp McClellan will be mustered out of service beginning tomorrow at the rate of 500 a day. ' ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS OCCUR IN POLAND (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19. Pogroms of Jews have taken place in several towns in western Galicia and Poland. In Siedlce, Polish Legionaries killed six Jews, while at Chrzanow nine Jews were slain. Anti-Jewish disorders have also occurred ?t Dombrua, Juworzno, and other cities. Anti-Jewish outbreaks, with numer ous fatalities to Jev.'P, have occurred in several towns in the western part of Polish Galicia, according to the Jewish press bureau here. In Siedlce, Polish Legionaires killed six Jews, the Viiiroon'o o tt i a c? of oto n- Vi ' 1 1 o t C 1 1n T"7 II - now nine Jews were slain. Other antiocuunv, vuiuiccmo iic ' - is stated, at Dombrowa, Jaworzno and : otner cities. WORLD "DRY" LEAGUE MY BE FORMED (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 19. An .organization having as its object the prohibition of th sale of all intoxicat1 ing beverages throughout the entire j world is expecteC 10 be formed at the ; world wi:Ie prohibition conference I wVilh io in ho nnonod horp tnniellt. Prominent speakers will address the meetings which will continue through Friday and which delegates of antisaloon and other prohibition organizations of America, Canada, the British Isles, Mexico and other countries will attend. The establishment of prohibition headquarters in all principal cities ci ; the world to carry out the crusade: leaders Dlan to launch will also be discussed at length, it was stated to-M Among the speakers announced for 1 he conference are: Gov. Charles S. i Whitman of New York; Senator Jones, Washington: William J. Bryan; Rev.1 J. Wilbur Chapman, formerly moder-; ator of the Presbyterian General As-; sembly; Bishop Francis J. McConnell. Denver, and Bishop W. F. Anderson, ; Cincinnati. i A new firm at Jaurez, Mexico, is! making alcohoi from a plant called' solta. which ' grows very abundantly! x northern Mexicon and western j Texas. ? ' ; VU& ...!. i AISLE-IS Tho Ideal Laxative and Liver Tonic. Very few people are entirely free from constipation; the man or woman who has never experienced that dull, sluggish, bilious feeling of distress which results from irregular bowel movement is a rare exception to the rule. The surest, safest relief for conditions resulting from . improper activity of the bowels is to take only what is best suitable for your condition and which nature has provided in Vcgetine Laxative Tablets. These tablets are compounded from purely vegetable ingredients that drive the pcifonous waata matterfrom the system, stimulate the liver, tone the intestinal tract and tend to restore a natural healthy bowel movement. Sold by druggists everywhere at 25c per package.
French after Franco-Prussian
war. of the injustice to his country fn the terms. When the representatives of the nations meet this time to settle thinc8 the dictators will be the allied and U. S. leaders. Germany will jzet justice that's alL HOLIDAY Continued From Page One. details of what was going on. Lieut. William Schmidt, one of the German officers, told the Americans maujf. in jjis opinion xnere woum have been a different story to tell if America had kept out. He said the Germans generally did not hold a grudge against America or Americans, although some blamed the Americans for their defeat. With the arrival of the third division at Confians, at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternon, church and school bells were rung and the civilians turned out in force to welcome the Americans. The mayor and village official arranged a reception for the American officers, the mayor telling of the gratitude of France for America's aid. The school children sang and waved French flags. Confians is damaged but little with the exception of the railroad, where bombers put out of commission one of Germany's main lines of communications fro Metz to the front opposite the Aericans. The Germans were not short of ammunition on this sector. The road from Etain to Confians is lined on both sides at places with ammunition 1 of all kinds. At St. Jean, Oley and ether villages along the road are many new buildings, some of which were not completed when tho news of the armistice arived. The workers quit at once, leavint; their tools behind them. Along the road, there were artillery repair shops, a camouflage factory ami shops fcr the repair and manufacture of airplanes. i Villages along the Ktain and Con- j flans road are apparently deserted cf French people. None appeared in vil lage after village as American troops! passed through early on Monday. I The River Nile ls believed to con-1 tain more varieties or nsn man any; omer stream in the world. No otbor remedy wiH so surely and quickly correct stomach ailments, regulate ths liver and improve the general heeith as a dose of Lr--t Snloof Any Pe!irino ia the Warld. i,... J cr,Lero. ia cose. Ilsc. 2a&
SUITS & OVERCOATS
FOR JL
BOfS
E-ii!ii'.u;,i!;!.!.tcj...-'s-u..iiti!.u,!..;.f Dress vour bov in the BEST CLOTHES to be had it will pavj in the long run. Oar Jine of Boys Suits and Overcoats is at its best and we
often many excellent values. , 9 CFlj5
G. 0. P. INCREASE
Continued From Page One. An approximation nf th rodnpHnn -
made by the war in the electorate of f j the count V mar ho ranftoaA r.- JV
ing the registration of 13.808 In 1916, with the figure 10,914 for the November elections of the current year. Chairman Bowman estimates roughly that 2.500 voters were absent from the county In military service at the time of the recent election, and this number he. approximates would divide politically along lines of about 1,500 ? Republicans to 1.000 Democrats. In the late election the Republicans carried Wayne county with a plurality of 1733 for the head of the state ticket, and had the soldiers been able to vota it is the chairman's belief that this figure would have approximated 2,500 over Roach's nearest competitor as head of the ticket. For the first tim since 1912 the figures show absence of a progressive candidate for state office and a restoration to normal, and even above normal, for the Republican vote of the county. Prohibition Vote. Another item of passing interest In the showini made is the reduction of the prohibition vote " of the conuty from 267 in 1916 t? 122 at the recent election. The table would indicate that many of prohibition faith voted the Republican ticket as is shown here: Number registered . Center (Democrat) Roach (Republican) Grisso (Prohibition) Kolly (Socialist) ... ..10,914 3,346 .. 5,081 122 132
Total 8,681 Republican plurality 1,735 An item of additional interest in the report made by Chairman Bowman, is the computation of percentage of kr votes cast by the several political parties in Wayne county covering this identical period between 1912 and 1918, and reads as follows: Political Party 1912 1914 1916 1913 Republicans 15 27 52 58 Democrats 33 31 42 39 Progressives .... 40 37 1 Other parties .... 12 5 .5 3 The report of County Chairman Bowman is unique and has been- compiled with much painstaking effort. It has attracted the attention of State Chairman Wasmuth and Secretary Henley of the Republican State Committee, and Mr. Henley has advised that he has directed that a similar compilation be made throughout the other counties of the state.
HIS RIGHT TO TOGA ' MAY BE QUESTIONED Gov. A. O. Stanley. At the recent elections Gov. A. O Ttanley of Kentucky was chosen sen iter for six years and five months, in vntil March 4. 1225. It is probable that his riarht to a scat until March '4 next will be questioned, 5ithou"rh the contest will be a friendly one to ';j"r up the jejjsl questions involved " tho situation. LADY GRATEFUL FOR J1T1 n nrrPIl7rr "For 15 years I suffered Increasingly with stomach and liver trouble. Bloating with gad distressed me very much and caused serious heart fluttering. All medicins only relieved temporarily. I gave up hope cf ever being cured. My druggist advised me one day to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I am feeling like a new woman since and now can eat anything with no ill resuHs." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infiamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlcthwaite's drug store and druggists everywhere. Adv.
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