Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 205, 10 June 1919 — Page 13

IKE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

ocal GRAIN QUOTATIONS E. W. WAGNER & CO.'S LETTER CHICAGO, June 10. Absorbtiou of the four million corn -which has entered Chicago In the past ten days seems to sustain July corn. Receivers say corn product firms have taken most of the corn. Some locals think the second warning against over speculation in stocks suggests needed conservatism in grain. Crop news looks good and mention of some oats rust and army worms working in corn looks premature. Cash demand is poor. A dip might meet popular Ideas. A big drop in corn use as feed to cattle is indicated due to feeding loss. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER A CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, June 10. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Corn ..168 169 ..16014 -161 ..139 141 Oats 67 67 ..65 65 July Sept. Dec. July Sept. 167 159 4 13S 66 64 167 159 138& 66 64 80.00 Dark w r July ......60.00..: Lard July ...... 34.00 34.25 34.00 34.10 . RibsJuly ......27.55 27.65 27.45 27.60 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 10. Corn No. 3 yeuow, 9i.4Bii.tftt; xso. 4 nominal; .No. 5. nominal. . Oats No. 3 standard, 68 69. white. 6768; Pork, nominal; lard, $34.10. Ribs, $27.0028.00; fBy Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., June 10. Cloverseed Prime cash $27.00, Dec. $21.55, Oct. $21.65. Alsike Prime cash, Oct and Dec, $20.00. Timothy Prime cash, old and new $5.40, Sept. $6.00, Oct $5.50, Dec, $5.87. CBr Associated Press CINCINNATI, O., June 10 Wheat. No. 1 red, nominal. Corn No. 2 white $1.811.82; No. 3 white $1.80 1.81; No. 4 white $1.761.78. CornNo. 2 yellow $1.81 1.82; No. 3 yellow $1.801.81; No. 4 yellow $1.761.7S. Corn No. 2 mixed $1.791.80. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. June 10 HogsReceipts 11,000; higher. Cattle Receipts 1400; steady. Calves Receipts 500; strong. Sheep Receipts 350; lower. HOGS Good to choice, 160 to 200 pounds, $20.00; good to choice, 200 to 225 lbs., $205120.05: medium and mixed, 160 to 200 lbs., $20 20.05; fat hogs, $19.25 j 19.50; sows, according to quality, $15 j Q1S.50; good to prime, $2020.10; ! bulk of sows $18.2518.35; poor to i best stags, 80 lbs. dock, $15.0018.25; boars, thin tows and skips, no definite prices. CATTLE Killing Steers Extra good. 1,300 lbs., and upward, $15.5016.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, $15.50; common to medium, 1,300 lbs., and upward, $14.2515.00; good to choice, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs., $14.25 $15.00; common to medium. 1,200 to 1,300 lbs., $13.7514.25; good to choice 1,000 to 1,150 lbs., $13.50 14.25; common to medium, 1,000 to 1.150 lba., $13.0013.50; poor to good, under 1,000 lbs, $11.0013.00; good to best yearlings, $13.0014.50. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. and up, $12.50 13.00; common to medium, 00 lbs. up, $12; good to best, under 800 lbs., $12.5013.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $9 12. Cows Good to beat, 1,050 lbs. upward, $10.0012.00; common to medium, 1,050 lbs. upward, $8.00 9.00; good to best, under 1,050 lbs.. $9.50 $10.50; common to medium, under 1,050 lbs., $7.509.00T canners and cutters, $5.00 7.00 ; fair to choice, upward, $1112.50; good to choice, milkers. $90.00140. ' Bulls Common to best, 1.300 ls. upward, $10.0012.00; fair to medium. under 1,300 lbs., $9.009.75; common 1 to good bolognas, $9.50. Caivec Oood 10 choice veals, under 200 lbs., $15.5016.50; common to; .medium veals, $11.00 lo.OO; good tot choice heavy calves,. 1u.u04j1z.0u; common to medium heavy calves, $8.00 9.00. : - Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to chr:e steers. 800 lbs., and up. $11.5012.00; common to fair steers, 800 lbs., and up. $10.0011.00;. good to choice steers under 800 lbs., $11.00! 12.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs.. $9.50Tt 10.50; medium to good heifers. $8.509.50; medium to good cows. $7.50 8.50; springers, $8.50 $10.00; stock calves, 250 to 450 lbs., $9 12.00; western fed lambs, $18.00 uown; western fed wethers, $13 down: bucks, per 100 pounds. $7.007.50; clipped stock, selling $2 to $3 per 100 lbs. lower than above quotations. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Spring lambs. $12.0016.00. Good to choice sheep. $7.00 7.50; common. to medium sheep, $4.00 6.50; good to choice light lambs, S14.5015.00; common to medium lambs, $10.0011.00; western fed lambs, $16.00 down; western fed wethers, $11.00 down. Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton. Ohio. Bell Phone, East 28; Home 81233. DAYTON. O.. June 10 Hogs Receipts three cars market -steady; packers and butchers, $19.2,19.o0; heavy Yorkers, $1S.50 1S.75; light Yorkers, $1S18.25; pigs, - $16 17; stags, $11.0013.00; choice fat sows, $17.5018.00; heavy yorkers. $18.50 19.25; common and fair sows, $17.00 17.50. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; steady; . fair to good shippers, $12.0014.00; Vsood to choice butchers, $11.0013; Ktfr to medium butchers, $911; good to choice heifers, $9 12; choice fat cows, $9.0010.00; fair to good fat cow's, $7.00 9.00; bologna cows, $5.00

anJ foreign

6.50; butcher bulls, $9.00010.00; bologna bulls, $8.009.00; calves, $10.00 15.00. Sheep Receipts, light; market, steady. Sheep, 7.009.00. Lambs J10.00 15.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, June 10 Cattle receipts 100, steady calves, receipts 400, si.25 higher; S61S.25. Hogs Receipts 5600, best forty cents higher: heavy mixed and yorkers, 520.60; few $20.70; light yorkers and pigs. $18.7519; roughs $18.25 1S.50; stags $1215.50; sheep and lambs, receipts 600; steady and un changed. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. June 10. ReceiptsCattle, 250; hogs, 2,500; sheep, 700. Cattle Market, slow and dragging; shippers, $1Z14.50; butchers steers. extra, $12.7513.50; good to choice. $1212.50; common to fair, $7.50 11.50. Heifers extra. $12.0013.50; good to choice, $1112; common to fair, $710.50. Cows extra, $10.50 11.25; good to choice, $7.50 10.50; common to rair, ?5.50n.oo. canners. $5.00 5.50; stockers and feeders, $7.5012.50. Bulls, weak; bologna, $8.50010.50; fat bulls, $10.2510.75; milch cows, steady to strong-; calves, strong; 6075c nigher; common, weak; extra. $16.0016.25; fair to good, $14.0016.00; common and large, $7.00 13.00. Hogs Steady; selected heavy shippers, $20; good to choice packers and butchers, $20; medium, $19.5020.00; stags, $1013; common to choice fat sows, $13.00 18.25: light shippers, $18.5019.00; pigs, 100 lbs and less, $13.00 17.75. Sheep Weak; fair to good, $6.00 8.75; good to choice, $9.009.50; common to fair, $8.009.00. Lambs Steady; good to choice, $18.5019.00; fair to good, $16.00 18.50; common to fair, $12.0015.00; clipped lambs. $8.00 12.00. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS, June 10. Hogs Receipts, 35,000; active; 10 to 15 cents above yesterday's average; top $20.25; bulk, $19.9020.15; heavy weight $19.95 $20.15; medium weight $19.8520.25; light weight $19.75020.20; light lights. $1819.85; heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.50 19.90; packing sows, rough $1919.60; pigs $17.2518. Cattle Receits 13,000; beef steers slow, some early sales steady; butcher stock 15 to 25 cents higher; calves, 25 to 50 cents higher; feeders strong: beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice 'and prime $15.25016.50; med ium ana good si2.25(g)i5.25; common. $1112.25; light weight, good and choice $12.6515; common and medium $10012.75; butcher cattle, heifers $7.7513.35; cows $7.5013; canners and cutters $6 7.50; veal calves, light and handy weight $15.2516.75; feeders steers $9.7513.25; stockers steers $7.75012.40. Sheep Receipts 17,000; desirable killing grades strong to 25 cents higher; best heavy lambs strengthening most. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $12.75 15.85; 85 pounds up $12.50015.85; cuns ana common ?912.25; springs, $1619; yearling wethers $10.25013: ewes, medium, good and choice. $7,500 9.00; culls and common $37.25. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., June 9 HogsReceipts 2000; market higher; heavies $20.00020.25; heavy yorkers, $20.00 20.25; light yorkers, $19.00 0 19.25; pigs, $18.7519.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 300; market lower; top sheep, $10.00; top lambs, $18.00. Calves Receipts 200; market steady; top, $17.00. PRODUCE MARKET (By AssocTaxed Press) CHICAGO, June 10. Butter market lower; creamery first, 4550c. Eggs Receipts, 66,779 cases; mar ket lower; firsts, 3940c; lowest, 38c. Live poultry Market unchanged. Potatoes Arrival, 97 cars; weak; old, Northern whites, U. S. No. 1, car lots, $1.751.95 cwt.; new Texas and Louisiana triumphs, jobbing, $3.75 4.75 cwt; No. 2, $2.002.50. NEW YORK STOCK LIST (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 10 The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can, 57 1-4. American Locomotive, S3 3-8. American Beet Sugar, 86 5-8. American Smelter, 83 3-4. Anaconda, 73. Atchison, 100 3-4. Bethlehem Steel, b8S 3-4. Canadian Pacific, 161 1-4. Chesapeake and Ohio, 66 Great Northern, pfd., 97. New York Central, 81. 1-2. Northern Pacific, 98 1-2. Southern Pafici, 109 1-8. Pennsylvania, 46 3-4. U. S. Steel Com, 108 3-4. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, June 10 Final prices on Liberty Bonds today were: 3 99.40; 1st 495.30; 2nd 4 94.28; 1st 4, 95.70; 2nd 44, 94.40; 3rd 4H, 95.40; 4th 44. 94.50; Victory 3, 100.02; Victory 4, 99.94. LOCAL HAY MARKET. Local dealers are paying $35 a ton j for timothy hay; $35 for light mixed hay; $33 for heavy mixed, and $32 for clover hay. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. Hay Strong; No. 1 timothy $3838.50; No. 2 timothy $37.5038; No. 1 clov $3030.50. ' BUTTER FAT QUOTATION Butter fat, delivered in Richmond, is bringing 53 cents this week. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) SELLING PRICES 3UYING Corn, -$1.85; oats, 70c; rye, $1.35; straw, per ton, $7.00. SELLING Cottonseed meal, per ton $67, per

LEADING SOLDIER

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Group of A team of forty-eight of the best athletes of which the U. S. army boasts is on its way to France to compete in the interallied eames at Joinville, France, the latter part of the month. They will join .the. athletes now. over.

European Com Borer May Reduce Production Vigorous Efforts Must Be Made to

$33 Stamp Out Pest -J"-S By P. G. H OLDEN

THE European corn borer, probably the most Injurious plant pest ever imported into this country, threatens to seriously reduce the com production of the United States. This Insect does not confine its ravages to field crops, but often attacks certain vegetables, flowers, weeds and wild grasses. The European corn borer was first discovered in the United States during the summer, of 1917, but investigations prove that the insect must have become established some years prior to that date. It is believed to have been Imported in bales of broom corn brought from Austria. The European corn borer is the caterpillar of a small moth, which lays Its eggs In flat masses on the underside of the corn leaves. Upon hatching the caterpillar feeds at first on the leaves, but soon bores Into the tassels, the Btalk, the leaf ribs end the ears of the corn. There are twft generations of borers each year, so the multiplication and spread are rapitf The winter is passed in the larva or borer stage withif

European Com Borer Flff. 1. Holes In the 8talk, With Sawdust-like Material, Indicate Where Borer Is at Work. Fig. 2. Pupa in Corn Stalk. Fig. 3. Borer Enters Ears of Corn Through Husks and Through Stem and Cob. Fig. 4. Moth or Adult of Corn Borer. Fig. 5. Eggs Are Deposited in Flat Masses on Under Side of Corn Leaves. the infested plants. In the spring these change to reddish-brown pupae, which soon transform again into moths. The presence of the borer in a corn field is best indicated by broken tassels with extrusions of sawdust-like material at the break, or by holes In the stalks with the same extrusions below them. So far as known there Is but one effective method of control ing thT& pest. In areas known or suspected to be Infected, all the previous year's corn stalks, corn stubble, corn remnants, and stalks of garden plants, weeds and larger grasses that may contain the overwintering borers should be burned. This must be done during the late fall, winter, or early epriug while the borers still remain in the corn stalks or plant stems. It must be clearly understood that each and every plant likely to be Infested must be destroyed. This includes stubble and the upper part of the roots. No other safe method is known for combating this pest.

cwt., $3.50; oil meal, per ton, $73, per cwt, $3.75; tankage, 50 percent, per ton, $93, per cwt., $4.75, 60 percent, $108 per ton, per cwt.. $5.50; Quaker City Dairy feed, per ton $50, per cwt., f2 65: Schumaker feed, ton $58, cwt., $3; salt, per bbl., $2.75; hominy feed, ton $72, cwt., 3.75; wheat bran, per ton, $50, cwt, $2.65; bran and shorts mixed, per ton, $50, per cwt., $2.75; white wheat middlings, per ton, $55, per cwt., $2.85; barley feed, per ton, $62; cwt., $3.25; white rye middlings, per ton, $55. PRODUCE MARKET The following are the jobbing prices on produce in Richmond today Eggs Dozen, candled, 37 cents; creamery butter, 54 cents. The following prices are being paid today for produce by Richmond jobbers: Eggs, per dozen, 32 cents; old chickens, per lb., 23 cents; frying chickens, per lb., 35 cents. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer's) SELLING PRICES New cabbage, per lb., 10c; green beans, per lb., 20c; cucumbers, each, 10c; egg plant, per lb., 20 cents; new spring carrots, bunch, 10c; spring beets, per lb, 10c; asparagus, home grown, bunch, 5c; rhubarb, per bunch, 6c; cauliflower, small, per lb., 30c; cauliflower, large, per lb., 30c; leaf lettuce, per lb., 15c; head lettuce, trimmed, per lb., 35c; tomatoes, per lb., 25c; Bermuda onions, per lb., 15c; parsley, per bunch. 15c; mangoes, each. 5c, per doz., 60c; sweet potatoes, per lb., 18 cents; turnips, 8c bunch; potatoes, old, per bu., $2.00; young

ATHLETES IN U. S. ON

soldier track and held stars just before there with overseas units. CoL Joseph H. Thompson is in charge of the contingent sent from the U. S. Above are shown six of the stars in the group. From left to right they are: Nick Giarkanapolis. runner; Lieut. . J. . T. . Higonions, 3 bunches for 10c; breakfast radishes, bunch, 5c; Hutton mushrooms, lb., $1,25; new green peas, lb., 25c; garlic, per lb., $1.00; summer squash, lb., 15c; spinach, 15c; new potatoes, 3 lbs., 25c; new corn, 3 ears, 25c. . Eggs, dozen, 42c; creamery butter, ped lb., 65c; country butter, per lb., 55c. - Produce (Buying) Country butter, per lb., 40c; eggs, per doz. 32c; old chickens, per lb., 2Sc; frying chickens, per lb., S5c. Fruits. Bananas, per pound, 12 cents; lemons, per dozen, 40 cents; oranges, per dozen, 60 cents; strawberries, per quart, 25 and 30c; California celery, per bunch, 25c; cocoanuts, each, 20c; watermelons, $2.00 each; canteloupes, 25c ;.j cherries, 35c per qt.; gooseberries. 25c; grape fruit, two for 45c; pineapples, 25c; new peaches, lb., 25c; red bananas, each, 10c. - Sennett Girls Stage Water Carnival at Hawkins' Beach Several of the Mack Sennett performers who are appearing at the Washington theatre this week with the latest comedy of Sennett's, "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," were guests of the management of the Hawkins bathing pavilion today. Many stunts were pulled by the bathers. Racing, high diving and fancy swimming were the features and several prizes offered by the management of the theatre together with the management of the bathing girls, which made each event more interesting. Miss Theo. Warfield, Miss Polly Salisbury, Miss Charlotte Starback, Miss Lillian Mathewson, Florence Moore and Odet Jean, all of Los Angeles, were the girls winning the contests. The girls will be seen at the Washington theatre today, closing their engagement here tomorrow night.

WAY TO PARIS

sailing. gins. Holy Cross middle distance star; Capt. Andrew B. Kelly, sprinter; Lieut. J. A. Brander, New York, A. C iavelin thrower; Lieut. L. C. Scuader, and Lieut W. H. Taylor of the Holy Cross A. C. Circuit Court Records j A change of venue was taken Tuesday to Henry county by Elbert Walker Shirk, one of the defendants in the Richmond Commercial club's suit to compel specific performance by Shirk and the United Refrigerators company now said to be located in Memphis, Tenn. The complaint filed by Shirk sets forth that because the plaintiff, the Richmond Commercial club, exercises undue influence over the citizens of Wayne county, and that for this reason, he cannot have a fair and impartial trial in this county, he prays that a change of venue be taken. Robert Sewell and Oscar Davis, who withdrew a plea of guilty to assault and battery upon Officer Bennett of the Richmond police force last week, to stand trial on the charge, made a plea of guilty Tuesday morning and were fined $5 apiece and sentenced to four months at the state farm. The former sentence was $500 fine and six months each, which would have kept the men in confinement about two years. The new sentence means a term of about six months. The change was made after consideration of the affidavits filed for the trial by Bennett and other. John Ellis, negro, who has been held in the county jail on a charge of burglary, was released on his own recognizance Tuesday. Doubts are entertained as to the guilt of Ellis and he may not come to trial. Ruby Tull dismissed her divorce case against Oscar Tull at her own costs, and Omer Clark and Mrs. Omer Clark dismissed a damage suit for $028.75 against Ora Monger. This case was set for trial Wednesday. The Sims murder case Is on the docket for Thursday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Dora A. Yundt to Morton Williams, parts S. W. and N. W. section 27, township 17, range 13, $12,000. George B. Dougan to Hattie G. Dent, lots 1 and 2, Earlham Heights, C. B. and W. C. Mohlins addition to Rich mond, $1. Dickinson Trust Company, Exr., to Emma B. Bishop, lot 17, E. Starr's addition to Richmond, $1. Second National Bank to Frank H. Schroeder, lot 28, Beallview addition to Richmond, $1. Second National Ban to Frank H. Schroeder, lot 28, Beallview addition to Richmond, $1. George Knoll to Francis Q. Meek, part S. W. section 20, township 15, range 14, $1. ' Edward Barton to Arthur R. and Mary L. Smith, part N. W., section 32, township 14, range 1, $1. Bessie Test et al to Bertha Muey, lot 62, J. Smith's addition to Richmond, $1,000. Bessie Test to Margaret Bodiker and Harry Bodiker, lot 4, E. Moore's addition to Richmond, $1,200. Nicholas Gambler to John A. Linderman, part N. E., section 2, township 16, range 13, $500. Samuel Braden et al to Eldon Rupe, lot 70, Moffifs third addition to Richmond, $1. John T. Brooks to Charles V. Thompson, lot 7, C. W. Starr's addition to Richmond, $1. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Russell R. Flatter, 21, clerk, and Ada Lavon Beam, 18, timekeeper, both cf Richmond. Ernest William Stout, 24, Railroad man, and Olive Dorothy Schultz, 21, both of Richmond. REPEAL TAX (Continued from Page One) Rothschild, head of the war revenue tax committee. Prosperity Predicted. President Koerber predicted five years of splendid prosperity following the war and recommended that jewielers meet the increasing demands of business by modern methods of accounting and selling, co-operation, and by advertising.USED FIFTY YEARS FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Wright gave a detailed account of

his work as director of research for the National Retail Jewelers' association, and made several recommendations for the improvement of the jewelry trade. Claud Wheeler, editor of "The Jeweler's Circular, talked on war taxes and their proper administration, as the last address of yesterday after noon. His address was the basis of discussion during the morning meeting Tuesday. The resolutions committee announced daring the afternoon session Monday, is composed of Walter H. Meller. Michigan City, W. H. Rindt, Richmond and A. H. Beer; membership, E. S. Crebs, U. S. Beer and Philip Horr of Aurora; legislation, Philip Staehler, Walter C Beer and L. O. Trump; auditing. Frank S. Crebs, Frankfort, Charles C. Bee km an, Kendallville, Phil lip G. Horr; deceased members, L. W. Otto, Crawfordsville, C. R. Litschert, Winchester and George Beach; trade interests, Charles M. Haner, Richmond, Charles G. Beckman. Kendalville, C. W. Homrighous, Richmond; nominating committee, L. W. Otto, Charles G. Beckman and William H. Rindt Those attending the convention include the following: Colonel J. L. Shepherd, New York city; Louis Otte, Crawfordsville; Ralph Wilkenlng, M uncle; L. O. Trump, Churnbusco; Philip Horr, Aurora; H. Victor Wright, Los Angeles; Charles G. Beckman, Kendallville; Allen Jay, Richmond; H. C. Kinley, Marlon; Phil Stackler. Portland; Frank S. Crebbs, Frankfort ; Robert Koerber, Fort Wayne; E. O. Little, Auburn; Claude Wheeler, Chicago; William R. Rindt, Richmond; D. Sherman Ellison, South Bend; Charles H, Haner, Richmond ; Alfred H. Beer, Versailles; Walter A. Beer, Milan; A: J. Irion, New" Albany; Chester Iron, New Albany ; H. H. Bishop, Indianap oils; J. W. Thompson, DanVilie; Carl r , tJT1". tt t t,C. Pumphrey, Decatur; H. L. Rost, Columbus; C. E. Endis, New Albany; C R. Litseheit, Winchester; H. S. Murphy, Newcastle; George W. Hornrighouse, Richmond; E. E. Moseman, Bluff ton; George T. Beach, Valparaiso; L. C. Lawall. Richmond; G. V. Brown, Flora; C. E. Hodgin, Kokomo; Charles M. McKee, Goodland; F. J. Langen, Chicago, and Walter G. Meller, Michigan City. FIGHT OPENS (Continued from Page One) burg and Frank Vanderlip, all well known in the nation's financial circles. Hearings Are Open. Sessions of the committee will be open to the public, a departure from the. usual method of conducting such hearings which has caused widespread surprise. No word had come today from Pres ident Wilson In renlv to the reopntlv adopted resolution of Senator Johnson, in which the senate asked for the treaty, but a message from the president was looked for at any hour. Those who had any doubt that the re quest would be refused see in Mr. Wilson's cablegram yesterday to Senator Hitchcock, senior Democratic member of the foreign relations committee, and author of the resolution under which the treaty "leak" is to be investigated, an indication that he will decline to comply with the request. It is believed the refusal would be based on the view that it would be incompatible for the good of all con - cerned to have the text of the treaty made public at this time. In the meantime the historic treaty league fight in the senate and the promised sensational development at the "leak" investigation continue to be the big topic in congressional and official circles, with speculation keen. RESOLUTION AT PARIS. PARIS, June 10. Secretary Lansing has received cabled copies of the United States senate resolutions asking for the text of the German teraty and requesting a hearing before the peace conference for Edward de Valera and other Irish delegates. Secretary Lansing has referred the resolution to President Wilson. ACKERMAN (Continued from Page One) try, schools, stores, factories, cities, society, everything. A long civil war had to pass before we could plainly see these two ideas of government: The strong central against the Soviet The Bolsheviki are not only trying to introduce their plans as a government affair, but as an industrial one, you also see." Noting the conditions In England, the speaker said that attempts similar to the revolutionary ones in this country have been made in England, and that as a result the British government is organizing plans of nationalization to make everything centralized in a centralized government "In this country we have a centralized government in Washington and I think that we know how to deal with the social unrest In fact I believe that Bolshevism in this country is only one of those great government problems which when decided will be decided definitely, and because of which we need not worry in regarding the future of our schools, colleges and industries." Recites Humorous Situations. Mr. Ackerman turned from a more serious consideration of national and world affairs to a lighter vein of talk directed toward his own troubles as a war corresponaent at nome. Troubles befalling the man, who, having been what i3 commonly called a war correspondent, has returned home, are many, according to Mr. Ackerman who humorously related some situations to which he has fallen a victim since returning from Germany and again from Russia. "The lot of the war correspondent is bad enough," said he. "Sometimes they treat you pretty decent; wine you and dine you, and then again you GIRL COULDN'T STAND CLOTHES TO TOUCH HER "My father got me a bottle of Mayr's Wronderful Remedy for stomach trouble and I am feeling so much better since taking it My stomach was so painful I couldn't stand my clothes to touch me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores and leading

i tiruggists everywhere. Adv.

ALLEGED MOTOR THIEVES TO BE TRIED AT EATON

Arraignment June 1 6 of two Men Accused of Stealing New Paris Man's Car. By W. A. MARSH (Staff Correspondent) EATON, O.. June 10. R. L. Estis and William Mills, residing outside the state, who are alleged to have stolen an automobile several months ago from the garage of S. C. Richie, of New Paris, will be arraigned June 16, at 10 o'clock a. m., in common pleas court to plead to an indictment charging grand larceny, according to an order issued Monday by Judge A. C. Risinger, who fixed the date for arraignment, upon application by Phil Savior, county prosecutor. Estis and Mills were indicted by the May grand Jury. Following a preliminary hearing here, after their capture in Indianapolis, where the automobile was recovered, they were released under $400 bond each, each waiving examination. Wife Wants More Money Claiming she was not receiving sufficient money for her needs, Harry C. Robinson, head of the Eaton Mimng" company, was ordered by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court, to pay his wife, Elizabeth Robinsoa alump sum of $140, as additional alimony. She has been receiving about ft'-n ca . . l .... s i a. ,i "7 w court records. Little less than a year ago Mrs. Robinson sued her husband1 for divorce, but was denied a decree. The husband also was refused a divorce in an answer and cross petition. The court at that time awarded the. wife a lump sum of money and $50 a month, as alimony, the husband alsa to pay certain expenses to maintain the home, use of which was awarded the wife. Orders Temporary Alimony. Charles H. Deem recently filed suit in common pleas court for divorcefrom Mary Catherine Deem, and now Judge A. C. Risinger has ordered hbn to pay his wife $25 In a lump sum' and . $2.50 a week as temporary alimony, until further order of the court. Sues for Divorce. Nora Blackford sued Samuel Blackford, of Dayton, for divorce and alimony, and named Blackford's sister, Dora Pryor, of Eaton, a defendant to the alimony feature of the suit, and a demurrer filed by his sister, who claimed she should not be made a party defendant, has been sustained ! h? common pleas court. The estate of the late Henry Blackford, of Van Wert, father of Blackford and Dora Pryor, figures in the alimony part of I the suit Obtain Judgment. John Block and George Ehler, constituting the firm of Ehler & Block, ! WTest Alexandria, have obtained in common pleas court judgment 1 for $173.84 against J. E. Meier. have a distinct feeling that your presence is not an agreeable addition ; to the joy of the trip. But the real i pleasure comes when you get home and begin to receive letters from a good part Of the people of the country asking you 'what you wore, what you ate, where you ate, where you slept, how you acted, and how you liked it? I assure you there is real pleasure in this and, no doubt you will agree that a man is excused when he feels more or less overjoyed at finding his wife has cleaned house and a large number of the six page question letters have dlsappeaxed thereby. Buys Farm In New York. "Then, too, you are liable to come back and go to farming," said Mr. Ackerman, who has just recently, bought a farm down In New York state where he says he already has a fine crop of daisies. "But one of the most aggravating, things, and I will add one of the most! embarrassing is to have a lot of people you have never seen, write you; very personal and entangling letters,! which take explanations to your wife: if they happen to come to her. It is' truly remarkable also how many people have a name just like yours when' you get out in the world and maybe attach your name to a magazine arti-; cle or so. There are many people, named Ackerman, I find, and it proves, confusing. Not long ago, though,! something happened which was not because the other fellow's nam was Ackerman, but because after he had shot a civilian, a policeman, and had finally got shot himself, he was found to have some identification papers on his person which a few years before had served to get me into the German Reichstag. From the hospital where the poor fellow was resting they telephoned the Lotus club la New York asking if it were L" Regarding the future duties of the alumni of Earlham College the speaker said: "We must stand back of Earlham; there must be something wrong with us or there would not be a college debt. I suggest to you alumni that we do in the future something really j tangible and worth while for this in stitution." W..H. HOOD CO. Distributors -Richmond, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN on second mortgages Aetna Mortgage and Investment Company 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

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