Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 176, 7 May 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. PAGE ELEVEN

oca! MARKET REPORTS 8TEF ASIDE FOR PEACE NEWS. Sereral market reports are missing from today's market page of The Palladium for several reason. The Indianapolis stock yards were closed during the day because of the Welcome- Home celebration there for the Hundred and Fiftieth Artillery. Other market reports -were not transmitted by the Associated Press1, because of the tact that the telegraph wires were congested by summaries and texts of the peace treaty. Complete market reports will be resumed In Thursday's Palladium. GRAIN QUOTATIONS E. W. WAGNER & Co.'S REVIEW CHICAGO. May 7. The Ysxious Barnes' speeches have depressed corn and oats. Cash demand slow. Some talk about the high prices for hogs. Local writers showed a 1919-20 World Wheat surplus may exceed one hundred to one hundred twenty million. The attitude of the food leaders on wheat flour prices discourages corn InTestment at current level. Report due at 1.15 tomorrow may show 800 to 900 million winter wheat. Corn bulls somewhat effected by change to dry weather and fast planting. Forecase suggests fair weather mainly. A lot of talk pf old crop highs In bull season always comes in May. Shipping conditions becoming somewhat easier. An overnight dry map may ease the market -. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE ' Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Build. Ing. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, May 7. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:

. Open High Lew Close Corn May ......170 171 ' 166H 166 July 169 170 163 164 Sept .....164 164 167 158 OatsMay .. 69 69 67 67 July 70 70 68 68 Pork May ...... 52.20. ............ . 51.45 LardMay 32.10 32.00 RibsMay 28.40 28.15

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, May 7. Wheat No. 1 red, $2.842.85; No. 2 red, $2.83 2.84: No. 3 red, $2.802.83; Lower grades as to quality. $2.762.80. Corn No 2 white, $1.751.76; No. 3 white, $1.7301.75; No. 4 white, $1.70 il.72;No. 2 "yellow. $1.751.76; No. 3 yellow, $1.73 & 1.75; No. 4 yellow, $1.7001-72; No. 2 mixed, $1.731.75. LIVE STOCK PRICES Corrected by McLean & Company. Dayton,. Ohio. Bell Phone t East 28; Home, 81235. DAYTON, 0., May 7. Hogs Receipts, four cars; market steady: choice heavies, $20.50 21.00; select packers and butchers, $20020.50; heavy Yorkers, $19.60 $20.25; light Yorkers, $13.50019.50; pigs $17018; stags $13015: fat sows, $18.50 013.00; common and fair sows, $18018.50. Cattle Receipts, seven cars; market 25c lower; fair to good shippers, $14.00015.00; good to choice butchers, $13.00014.50; fair to medium butchers. sii.ouksi3.ou: good to cnoice heifers, $9.0011.00; choice fat cows, $10.00 12.00; fair to good fat cows. $8.00 9.00; bologna cows, $5.00 $6.60; butcher bulls, $10.00 12.00; bologna bulls, $8.00010.00; calves, $10.0014.00. . . Sheep Receipts, light; market, steady. Sheep; $8.0010.00. Lambs, $10.0015.00. (By Associated Press) . PITTSBURG, Pa., May 7. HogsReceipts, 1,200; market, higher; heavies $21.5521.65; heavy Yorkers $21.40 21.50; light Yorkers, $20.5020.75; pigs, $20.25020.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market, steady; top sheep, $13.00; top lambs, $16.50. Calves Receipts, 356; market, steady; top, $16.00. EAST BUFFALO. May 7. CattleReceipts, 400; weak. Calves Receipts, 350; Bteady; $6.0016.50. Hogs Receipts, 1,200; active, 25c higher; Jeavy, mixed and Yorkers, $22; light 'XfYorkers and pigs, $21.2521.50; rough 19.0019.50; Btags, $12.0016.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600; steady and unchanged. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., May 7 Receipts Cattle 800; hogs 6,500; sheep 50. Cattle Market steady; shippers, $13.1515.50; butchers stock and cows steady; butchers steers, extra $14.25 $15; good to choice $1314; common to fair $7011.50; heifers, extra, $13.00 14.25; good to cnoice $ii.bui3.uu; common to fair $711; cows, extra, $1112.50; good to choice $8.5011; common to fair, $6.258; canners $5 $6; stackers and feeders $813.50; bulls steady; bologna $911; fat bulls $1112; milch cows strong and higher: calves strong; extra $14.7515; fair to good $1314.75; common and large $612. - Hogs Strong; selected heavy shippers $21; good to choice packers and butchers $21; medium $20.5021.00; stags S1013.50; common to choice heavy fat sows $1419.50; Itgnt snippers $18.5019.50; pigs, 110 pounds and less. $13 17.50. ' Sheep Steady; extra $12; good to choice $1111.75; common to fair $610; sheared $410; lambs steady, extra $17.5018; good to choice $16 $17.50; common to fair $13 15.00; clipped lambs $916; spring iambs, $1623. . PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) Potatoes Dull; arrivals, 59 cars; Car lots. Northern white bulk and

and foreion

sacked. $1.75 100 cwt; lobbing new stock Florida Spaulding Rose, $9,009 $9.25 bbL; Texas Triumph. $3.7504.00 a bushel. - BUTTER FAT QUOTATION Butter fat. delivered In Richmond, is bringing 6ft cents this week. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Buying Corn, $1.70; oats, 70c; rye, $1.25; straw, per ton, $3.00. Selling Cottonseed meal, per ton, 367.00; per ewt, $3.50: tankage. 50 per cent, per ton, $93.00; per w, S4.75; 60 per cent. $103 per ton; $5.59 per cwt.; Quaker dairy feed, per ton, $50, per cwt, $2.65; linseed oil meal, per ton, $73; per cwt, $3.75; salt per bbl., $2.75; wheat bran, per ton, $50; bran and. shorts mixed, per ton, $55; $2.85 per cwt; white wheat middlings, per ton, $58; $3 per cwt.; white rye middlings, per ton, $57. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemsyefs) SELLING PRICE VEGETABLE New cabbage, 15c lb., green beans, 35c lb., cucumbers, 25c ; egg plant 30c lb.; new spring . carrots, 16c bunch; spring beets, 10c lb. Asparagus, home grown, 10c bunch j rhubarb, 5c bunchCauliflower, small, 20c lb.; large cauliflower, 15c lb.; leaf lettuce, 25c Bermuda onions, 15c per pound; per lb.; head lettuce, trimmed. S5c per lb.; leak, 10c a bunch. - parsley, 5c a bunch; mangoes, 5 and 8c each; tomatoes, hot house grown, 30 cents lb. , Sweet potatoes, 12 cents per lb.; turnips, 5c lb.; old. So lb; potatoes, old, $1.75 bu; young onions, 2 bunches 10c; breakfast radishes, 5c bunch. Button mushrooms, $1.25 a pound;parsnips, 6c pound. ' New green peas, per pounl, 35c. Miscellaneous. Eggs, 45 cents; creamery butter, 6$c; creamery butter, 60c pound. Produce (Buying). Country butter, 45c pound; eggs, 40s dozen; old chickens, 30c pound; fry chickens, 35c pound. Fruits. Grape fruits, 15c; Winesaps 15c pound, straight; Greenings, 12 c pound; white onion sets, 10c pound; garlic, 30c -pound. Banrnas, 12o lb., lemons, 40c dozen, oranges, 50 cents per dozen, Florida orange 50 cents dozen; strawberries, 35c Quart; celery, California, 25c bunch; ccccacuts. 20c each. Whitewater, Ind, Mrs. Mary Pitman and children of Hollansburg-, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sasser and family, Miss Ruth Vose, Mary Sprang were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nossett and family. In the afternoon a party was given for Miss Carrie Nossett. Guests present were: Mary Sprong, Ruth Vore, Mildred Coppock, Mildred White, Mildred Knoll, Majory Robinson, Hazel Saxton, Marie Badford, Violet Vore, Crystal Gibbs, Marie and Alice Sasser and Francis Burt. Games were played and ref reshmnts were served. Ascil Clopp of Centerville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and family ....Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter Mildred visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ahaloll of Piqua, O., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter, Mildred. ....Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gibbs and family Sunday.... Harry Hill and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and daughter, Alice .. . Misses Violet Vor and Crystal Gibbs were guests of Miss Mildred Coppock Sunday .Mrs. Erma Anderson of Bethel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Msr. William Curtis. .. .Mrs. Sally Squires of Farmland is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family. .. .Miss Bernice Burt of Richmond spent Saturday nigh Vend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt.. Rev. Louis Ulmer of Chester will preach next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the M. E. church.. Mrs. Anna Mutchner and Mrs. Tessa Blose called on Mrs. Emily Hunt Sunday afternoon ....Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and son, Harold, visited Mr. and Mrs. Asro Blose and family Thursday evening.. ..The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Thursday. May 8 at Mrs. Oren Staley Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Favin of West Manchester, O.....Mrs. Alf Hill of Cambridge, Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Harrison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs Thursday. .: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Newlon of New Paris, Mrs. Jennie Duffee, Mrs. Chalmer Dennie and baby of Nashville, Tenn., "Mr. and Mrs. Doc Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter. Mildred Miss Mary Sprong of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Carrie Nossett ....Miss Prudence Austin is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and family of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ana iamny or near Lynn Eaton, 0., R. R. 9 Mr. and Mrs. David Mann and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton (.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and children.... Mrs. Chas. Kelley and daughter from Tennessee, are spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Ward Mrs. Grace Vansklver spent Friday night end Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Felton.. Ed Kelley and son Edwin spent Sunday evening with David Mann and family. . .Noak Wilson and mother entertained company Saturday night and Sunday.... Cliff Davison visited Levi Byers, who is in the hospital at Richmond, Thursday. .....Mrs. Jane Wilson and son son Noah spent Wednesday at Joe Wehrley's Mrs. Charley Dunham 6pent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Davison .... Mrs. Jane Wilson fell and threw her left shoulder out of place, Wednesday evening.

LIBERTY POWER COMPANY RATE PLEAUP SOON Fifty Fanners in Wayne Coun

ty Affected by Proposed Change in Charges. The hearing en the petition of the Liberty Light & Power company for authority to institute an "isolated country rate," and authority to issue and sell $2,600 of its stock and $6,000 of notes for the purpose, of covering construction, has been set for May 13, at ll oclock in the offices of the Public Service Commission in Indianapolis. .., . .... . The company desires to Institute a rate for current for isolated cbuntry consumers In Wayne county, located along the 2200- volt lines of the com pany. It proposes to place transform-J ers ana 10 oo me construction necessary to furnish service 100 feet off its transmission lines. The construction beypnd the 100 foot point is to be paid for by the individual consumer. The company thereafter Is to maintain all lines and service. 50 Farmers Affected. Under the proposed rate, if there is only one consumer to the transformer, thero is to be a minimum monthly charge of $3.00, but if theie are more than two consumers through one transformer, the minimum monthly charge is to be $2.00. The rate of energy consumer, for lighting purposes Is to be 10 cents per K. W, H., and this energy charge is to absorb the minimum monthly charge; that is, if the patron consumes enery to the amount of the minimum, the payment for electric energy will Include and cover all minimum charge. It is only in case the consumption does not equal the monthly Tpipirnum that It will be charged. The petitioner also proposes a 6cent per K. W. H. power schedule with a minimum monthly crage of $1.00 per connected horse power, with a like absorption of the minimum monthly charge. - The patrons of the company who would be affected by the petition are farmers living along the lines of the company in Wayne county, and number approximately fifty. . KOREAN AGITATORS ARE IMPRISONED SEOUL, Korea. May 6 Thirtyeight Korean agitators at Yyeng Yang have been sentenced to prison for periods ranging from six months to two years. Similar sentences were imposed upon Koreans by the court at Taiku. About 2400 agitators who were arrested at Seoul and its suburbs have been released by the police after admonition. A great many public market places in 'the country have been closed because it was found that disturbances arose on market days. - The Korean patients who werejundergoing treatment for wounds at the Severance Missionary hospital, have been removed to jail, the police charging that they were implicated in riots which broke out in the outskirts of Seoul. There were charges against three other hospital patients but their condition was such that they could not be moved. A number of other patients have left the hospital, fearing that they would be arrested. Examiner Investigates Contractor's Petition A field examiner of the state board of accounts will come to Richmond Thursday morning to examine all the transactions resulting in the relief of Ike Smith, Richmond contractor, from his obligation to complete the Main Btreet bridge. Smith, following his petition for relief, asked that such an examination be made, and the request was forwarded to . the state authorities through the county. Belgian Minister Goes To Conference In Plane (By Associated Press) PARIS, Tuesday, May 6. Paul Hymans. the Belgian foreign minister, left Brussels in an airplane at one o'clock this morning and reached here at 2 p. m. in time to attend the plenary session of the peace conference. Gratis, 0. Ivan Denlinger and Martin Diehl were in Dayton on business last Thurs day. . ..Forest Barnhart and Ora Marker have each purchased new automobiles C. E. Crander, Orville Bailey and Roy Suman trucked 16 heads of fat cattle for Bert Etter last Wednesday to the Cincinnati market. . .Gratis township is improving the public highway by grading and dragging. . .Frank Riest, Martin Diehl and Lin Mendenhall were in Eaton on business last Thursday. .. .Frank Riest and family spent Sunday with his parents In Dayton Forest Barnhart and family visited with Joe Brower and family of near Somerville.... Vernon Copp and family of near West Alexandria were Sunday visitors at Lin Mendenhall's. . . . .Gratis and the surrounding vicinity was well represented at the tank demonstration held at West Alexandria and Eaton last Sunday afternoon. SERVICE BUREAU MEETING The board of directors of the Social Service bureau will meet Thursday afternoon in their regular monthly business meeting, to discuss matters of business, in the bureau rooms in the court house. Fifty thousand books have been placed in Coblens for the use of Amerlean soldiers in that section.

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. Tot sale by all druggists, mall 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS mfg. CO, Props OevIaad,OUs. For Sale pj Conkey Dru$ Co.

CONDITIONS FREE

(Continued from Page One) kaiser and by an international high court for a supreme offense against International morality and of otter nationals for violation of the laws and customs of war, Holland to be asked to expedite the former, and Germany being responsible for delivering the latter. V The league of nations is accepted by the allied and associated powers as operative and by, Germany in prin ciple but without membership. Commission Provided Similarity an international labor body is brought into being with a permanent office and an annual convention. A great number of international bodies of different kinds and for dif ferent purposes are created, some under the league of nations, some to execute the peace treaty. Among the former is the commission to govern the Saar basin until a plebiscite 13 held fifteen years hence; the high commission of Danzig which is created into a free' city under the league and various commissions for plebiscites in Malmody Schleswlg and East Prussia. Among those to carry out the peace treaty, are the reparations .military, naval, air, -financial and economio conditions, the international high courts and military tribunals to fix responsibilities, and a series of bodies for the control of International riven. Certain problems are left for solution between the allied and associated powers, notably details of the disposition of the German fleet and cables, the former German colonies, and the values paid in reparation. Certain other problems, such as the air and the opium, arms and liquor traffic are either agreed to in detail or set for an early international action. The preamble names as parties of the one part the United States, the British empire, France, Italy and Japan, described as the five allied and associated powers, and Belgium. Bollvia, Brazil, China, Cuba, Ecuador, Greeee, Guatemala, Haiti, the Hedjaz, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Rumania, Serbia, Siam, Czecho-Slovakia and Uruguay, who with the five above are described as the allied and associated powers and on the other part, Germany. It states that: Bearing in mind that on the request of the then imperial German government an armistice was granted on November 11, 1918, by the five allied and associated powers in order that a treaty of peace might be concluded with her, and where as the allied and associated powers being equally desirous that the war in which they were successfully Involved, directly or indirectly, and which originated in the declaration of war by AustriaHungary on July 28, 1914, against Ser bia, the declaration of war by Germany against Russia on August 1, 1913, and against France on August 3, 1914, and in the invasion of Belgium should be replaced by a firm just and durable peace, the plenipotentiaries, having communicated their full powers have agreed as follows: From the-coming into force of the present treaty, the state of war will terminate from the moment, and subject to the provision of this treaty, official relations with Germany, and with each of the German states, will be resumed by the allied and associated powers. Section 1: League of Nations The covenant of league of nations constitutes section 1 of the peace treaty, which places upon the league many speciflo duties in addition to its general duties. It may question Germany at any time for a violation of the neutralized zone east of the Rhine as a threat against the world's peace. It will appoint three of the five members of the Saar commission, oversee its regime, and carry out the plebiscite. It will appoint the high commissioner of Danzig, guarantee the independence of the free city and arrange for a treaty between Danzig and Germany and Poland. It will work out the mandatory system to be applied to the former German colonies and act as a final court in part of the plebscite of the Belgian-German frontier, and in disputes as to the Kiel canal, and decide certain of the economic and financial problems. An international conference of labor is to be held in October under Its direction and another on the inter national control of ports, waterways and Railways is foreshadowed. GelRTdeFfnidlf Persistenf CduffTi BMP that weakening-, persistent cougH or cold, threatening- throat or tuns uicvuuiib, wiia .ccKman s Alterative, the tonfe and cpbuilder of 20 years11 successful use. goo and KL5Q bottles from drugijistq. or from, ECB-MAN LABORATORY. EbUadelnhU

1 NEW METHOD'S I Styles in Pumps and Oxfords j Our Fashions Nineteen Hours from Broadway i For Men, Women and Children 1 Simplicity in every line, but expressed in a wealth of fine 1 workmanship, at remarkably moderate prices

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CHINA TO REFDSE TO SIGH TERMS

'(By Associated Press) " PEKING, May 7- The Chinese cabinet at a meeting Tuesday, decided to Instruct the Chinese delegation in Paris not to sign a peace treaty assigning the German rights in Shantung to the Japanese. FIUME TO BE UNDER ITALIAN CONTROL (By Associated press) PARIS, May 7. As a basis of resuming participation in the peace negotiations Premier Orlando accepted a proposal that Italy administer Flume as a mandatory of the league of nations until 1923 after which Flume will revert to Italian sovereignty. Non-Union Men Join Toledo Overland Strike TOLEDO, May 7. About 2,000 nonunion workers of the Willys-Overland and Electric Auto-Lite plant today joined 8,500 union men already out in protest against a 48 hour week. Three shifts of 150 pickets each, button-holed all workers entering both plants and asked them to quit. Union heads today officially declared the men had been locked out, and an a result each of the 10,500 workers out will begin to draw a weekly allowance" from the union treasury. Police Chief Herbert was personally in charge of reserves at the plant, but no disorder was attempted. Investigation Of U. 5. Employment Service Asked (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, La., May 7. A resolution protesting against the rehabilitation of the U. S. employment service and urging a congressional Investigation of its operations, was adopted by the Southern Metal Trades association In session here. The resolution, copies of which were ordered Bent to members of congress,, charges misuse of governmental authority by the department of labor in the operation of the employment service and eays in part: "It has been clearly established that the employment service has been dominated by agents of labor unions and the said service conducted in the sole interests of unionism, forming less than three per cent of the population of the United States and to the detriment of other interests." William T. Harding of Raleigh, N. C, was elected president of the asso ciation. Memorial Tree For Red Cross Chief Planned (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 7. A suggestion that every Red Cross chapter plant a memorial tree In honor of Miss Jane A. Delano, a Red Cross nurse who died in France, was today telegraphed by President Pack, of the American Forestry association to the southeastern Pennsylvania chapter, which tonight will hold memorial services in honor of Miss Delano. The movement for the planting of trees as memorials to men who lost their lives in the war is reported to be growing rapidly. The University of South Carolina today reported twentyeight trees planted. TREATY HANDED (Continued from Page One) enemy rule, and on January 30 the conference accepted the plan of Mandatories for colonies and backward nations. On February 14 the league of nations commission reported the cove032 V MAIN $4.95 and up

nent it had prepared. President WiV son left Brest on February 15 on his return to the United States. He arrived at Boston on February 24, and after explaining the league covenant and making several peeches started on his return to France on March 5. and reached Brest on March 13.

Meanwhile the work of the council of ten bad continued except for the interruption incident to the attempt to assassinate Premier Clemenceau on February 19. The various commissions of the conference continued their labors uninterruptedly. On March 26, in order to speed up the work of the council of ten was broken up in two bodies, a council of four and a council of foreign ministers. The council of four was composed of Premiers Orlando, Clemenceau, Lloyd George and President Wilson. ' Adopt Labor Legislation. A furore In conference circles was created on April 7, when President Wilson summoned the transport George Washington to come to Brest at once and it was reported the President Intended to return home. A statement on reparations and fron tier questions, it way reported at the time, was believed to have prompted his action. On April 11, at a plenary session the conference adopted the report of the International labor legislation committee and on April 14, the reparation demands to be made on Germany were announced. On April 16 the Germans were invited to send dele gates to receive the treaty. With the German treaty near completion, the question of Italy's claims in the Adriatic came to the front. On April 23 President Wilson issued a statement that Flume could not belong to Italy. The Italian delegation announced its Intention of leaving Paris and on April 24 Premier Orlando started for Rome. Scarcely had he departed than the vanguard of the German delegation reached Versailles on April 23, to be followed on April 80 by the principal delegates. Previously the Germans had expressed the intention of sending "messengers" to receive the treaty, but finally were compelled to send delegates with full powers. Agreement Reached. In the absence of the Italian delegates the conference on April 28 adopted the revised covenant of the league and Sir Eric Drummond of Great Britain was made first general secretary. On April 30, the council of three reached an agreement on the question of Shantung which gave the territory to the Japanese, who are to turn it over to the Chinese, The first meeting with the Germans took place on May 1, when credentials were exchanged at Versailles. On Monday it was announced that Premier Orlando and the other Italian delegates were returning to Paris in time for the handing of the peace treaty to the Germans. 1 Pr. Vinton's VINT-O-LAX "Purple Pills for Liver Ills" CONSTIPATION NOlOSSTIOM HEAOACMt IBmmiTSamtmmm At mii Oracsiats Conkey's and other leading Druggists

The Chas. A. Haisley Auto Repair Shop 503 N. 6th St., has been purchased by Miller Ebert & Co., and will continue the repair business, giving old patrons and new ones the same guaranteed service that they have received under the old management. Mr. Haisley wishes to thank all customers and friends for their past patronage.

Seats for Eagles in Burnt Cork On sale at Murray Theatre Box Office 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Exchange the tickets you hold for reserved seats. Pay War Tax at the box office. Entire Lower Floor $1.00; Balcony, first two rows, $1.00; next rows, 75c; last four rows, 50c plus war tax. Show Mon. and Tues. May 12-13

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WHITEWATER TEAM

DEFEATS BOSTON Whitewater baseball team, ts a practice game with Boston at Whitewater last Sunday, defeated that team . 10 to 5. Up until the ninth inning, . the Whitewater team had the down county aggregation 10 to 0, when a ' Boston slabman hit a long fly Into the left field and Warner failed to connect it. Boston' pushed live runs across the pan in this Inning before Baker, the Whitewater hurler, could " retire the team. " " Baker hurled invincible ball until the eighth Inning, when the Boston team tallied its first hit and in the ninth made a rally that changed the aspect considerably. Davis the Whitewater team's chief scorer, slamming out three hits and bringing tour runs in. ORLANDO WITH COUNCIL PARIS, May 7. The Italian premier arrived at the Paris "White house" just as the council of four reassembled and resumed his seat in the council. PARIS GARTERS No metal can touch yoo. cost your dealer more than other kinds. He recommends them because it is his ideal to give YOU all the Quality your money can buy. Remember such a dealer when greater investments are involved. A. STEIN&COMPINY IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY: PARIS GARTERS Luxurious limousine ambulance. Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Phone 1335. For the first time in its history women were invited to be present at the annual dinner of the Cleveland Democracy recently held In New York. NOTICE K. OF P. The three K. of P. lodges of Richmond will hold a joint meeting at room in L 0. 0. F. building. Subject consolidation. All are urgently requested to be present Thursday, May 8th, 7:30 p. m. COMMITTEE GERMS Love Crowds but nobody else does. Why be crushed and trampled night and morning and pay for the privilege? On a bicycle seat there is always room. The air you breathe as you ride is clean and not burdened with 'infection, r Make your trip to ffnd from work somathing to look forward, to with pleasure ' instead of dread. RIDE A DAYTON BICYCLE Elmer S. "The Wheel Man" 426 Main : Phone 1808

I ; ' ' ' Briefs i ; -j