Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 251, 4 August 1919 — Page 13

THE JUCHiOKi tALLADLV&i ANu SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

ocal I GRAIN QUOTATIONS WAGNER'S GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Market vat helped by reports of large Bales of oats for export; tone, however, remains unsettled and many believe both grains will not hold bulges. Our corn reports suggest condition of 80 to 81 per cent. Forecast is for showers and unsettled weather sections in many sections. Government report due Friday at 1:15 p. m., Chicago time. LaSalle Street folks talk freely of wages and comments are not bullish on grain. Beyond fair to liberal bulges no particular advances are expected. Cash corn ran two to five cents lower. Oats two to six cents lower. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, August 4. Following is CHICAGO, August 2. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Corn Sept 182 182 177 179 M Dec 153 154 14S4 148 May 1494 150Vi 146 1484 Oats Dec 75 76 72 7394 May 78 79 76V4 76 Pork Sept. 49.00 49.10 48.00 43.00 Lard Sept 32.00 32.00 31.00 31.00 RibsSept 26.75 26.90 25.97 2C.05 (rjy Associated Press) TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 4. Cloverseed Prime each $30.00, Oct $31.45, Dec, $30.20, Mar. $30.00. Alsike Prime cash $25.00, Oct. $25.25; Dec. $25.25. Timothy Old and new $5.50, Sept. $6.10, Oct. $5.25, Dec. $5.90, March, $6.05. (By Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.88 1.90; No. 2 yellow. $1.95. Oats No. 2 white. 7173 1-4; No. 3 white, 69 l-472 3-4. Pork Nominal ; ribs $25.50 26.50; lard, $30.90. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 4 WheatNo. 1 red, steady; Nos. 2 and 3 unchanged. Corn No. 2 white, $2.05 2.06; No. 3 white, $2.042.05; No. 4 white, $2.01 2.03; No. 2 yellow, $20102.02; No. 3 yellow, $1.99 2.01; No. 4 yellow, $1.95 $1.97; No. 2 mixed, $2.002.01. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., August 4 Hogs Receipts 6,000; steady. Cattle Receipts 650; steady. Calves Receipts, 4C0; steady. Sheep Receipts 400; lower. t HOGS Good to choice, 160 to 200 pounds, $23.00; good to choice, 200 to 225 pounds, $23.00; mixed, 160 to 200 pounds, $23.00; sows according to quality. $15.00-5 $21.25 ; fat hogs. $21.50(5$22.00; Rood to prime, $23.00; bulk of sows, $20.25 20.50; fat back pigs, $21.0021.50; feeding pigs. $21.00 down; poor to best stags, 80 pounds dock. $15,005? $20.25; pigs, $20.50 down; boars, thin sows and skip3 not quoted. CATTLE Killing steers extra good, 1,300 lbs. and upward, $17.0017.50; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, if? 16 .".: common to medium. 1.150 to f,300 lbs. and upward. $15.0016.00; Rood to choice, 1150 to 1250 lbs., $15.50 16.2."5; common to medium, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs.. $14.50515; good to choice 1,00 to 1.150 lbs., $14.00(515.00; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs., $14.00; poor to good, under 1,000 lbs., $13.50; good to best, under 1,000 lbs.. $10.50 12.00; yearlings, $12.50 14. Heifers Good to best, S00 lbs. and nn $12.50 fcl 14.00: common to me dium, 800 lbs. and up, $10.00 12.50; l--ood to best under S00 lbs. $14.00 $15.25: common to medium, under 500 lbs.. $S.50f5 12.00. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. upward, $10 12.50; common to medium. 1,050 lbs., upward. $9.0010.00. good to best under 1,050 pounds, $9.50(5; $11.0t; common to medium, under 1050 lbs.. $8.00 9.00; canners and cutt?rs. $5.50 (a 7.50; fair to choice vpwaid. $11.00 and $12.50; good to choice milkers. $90.00 140.00. Bui' fn-nmon to t"st. 1.300 lbs ' upward. $1011.50; good to choice, $10 ?i 11 ; fair to medium, under 1300 lbs., $9.uo;f,b.75; common to good bolognas, $Sfi9-r.--vs Good o choice veals, under 200 pounds. $18.00 10.00; common to medium cals. $9.00(y 17.00; good to choice heavy calves, $10.00 1200; common to medium heavy calves, $5.00 9 00. Stockers and Feedlna Cattle Good to riioo steers. 800 lbs., and up. $10.25fT$11.00;common to fair steers, S00 lbs. and up. $9 10.00; good to choice steers under S00 lbs., $10.50; common to medium, under SOU lbs'.. $8.00li.00; medium to good heifers. $7.508.50; medium to fcood cows. $7.00(5 S.00; springers, $3.50 10 50; stock calves. 250 to 450 lbs., $7.501150; western fe4 lambs. $18 down; western fed wethers. $13 down: bucks, per 100 pounds, $7.O07.50; fair to choice milkers, $75 150; clipped stock, selling $2 to $3 per 100 lbs. lower than above quotations. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Spring Lambs $10.00 13.00; bucks, per 100 pounds, $5.0005.50. Good to choice sheep, $5.506.50; common to medium sheep, $3.00 6.00; breeding ewes, $9.00 10.00; good to choice light lambs, $14 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 81235 DAYTON. O., Aug. 4. Hogs Receipts, four cars; market 15c higher; packers and butchers. $22.85 23.00; heavy Yorkers, $21.5022.50; light Yorkers S20.50ST 21.50; pigs, $1920; 6tags $14 16; choice fat sows, $19

Met

and Joreion

20; common and fair sowa $18 18.50. Cattle Receipts Six cars; steady; fair to good shippers. $12.00 i.oo; good to choice butchers. $12.00 13.50; fair to medium -butchers, $10 12.00; good lo choice heifers, $9.00 12.00; choice fat cows. $9.0010.00; fair to good fat cows, $7.008.50; bologna cows, $5.0006.00; butcher bulls, $9.0010.00; bologna bulls $7.009.00; calves, $1017.00. Sheep Receipts, light; market, steady. Sheep, $6.00 8.00. Lambs, $10.00 14.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 4. Receipts Cattle, 2,100; hogs, 2.200; sheep. 4,000. Cattle Market, strong; shippers, $11.5015.50; butchers steers, extra, $12.00014.00; good to choice. $11.00 12.00; common to fair, $7.5010.75. Heifers extra. $12.0013.00; good to choice, $11.00 11.75; common to fair. $7.0010.50. Cows extra, $10.00 11.00; good to choice. $7.5010.00; common to fair, $6.007.00; canners, $5.00 5.50; stockers and feeders. $7.0010.50. Bulls Steady; bologna, $8.00 9.25; fat bulls. $9.50 10.60; milch cows, steady. CalvesSteady; extra, $18.50; fair to good, $14.00 18.25; common and large, $7.0012.50. Hogs Steady; selected Ireavy shippers, $23.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $23.25; medium, $23.00 23.25; stags, $10.00 14.25.; common and choice heavy fat sows, $14.00 19.50; light shippers, $21.7522.; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $14.00 20.75. Sheep Strong; fair, $3.00 6.50; good to choice, $9.00; fair to good, $6.508.75. Lambs Steady; good to choice, $17.5017.75; common to fair, $13.00 17.50; common to fair, $7.0013.00. (By Associated Prass) EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 4. CattleReceipts 5,600, active; steady to strong. Prime steers $17 18; shipping steers $1616.50; butchers, $9.00 15.60; yearlings $10.5016.00; heifers $8.0013.50; cows $4.5011.00; bulls $8 12; stockers and feeders $8 10; freBh cows and springers active and strong, $500165. Calves, receipts 1,900; active and 50 cents higher; $6 021.50. Hogs Receipts 8,000; active, pigs 25 cents lower; others 50 cents lower; heavy, mixed and yorkers $23.75; light yorkers $23.00; pigs $22.7523.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1.800; active; lambs 75 cents higher; others 50 cents higher; lambs, $10 10.75; yearlings, $813.50; sheep, $1010.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Hogs Receipts 20,000, lower; heavy weight, $21.00 22.75; medium weight, $21.0022.85; light weight. $21.00 22.80; light lights $21.1521.85; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.2521.00; packing sows, rough, $19.0020.00; pigs. $18.76 20.25. Cattle Receipts 11,000, firm; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $16.755718.50; medium and good, $12.2516.75; common $10.0012.25; light weight, good and choice, $13.7517.50; common and medium $95013.75; butcher cattle, heifers. $7.0014.50; cows. $6.75 13.75; canners and cutters, $5.75 6.75; veal calves, light and handy weight, $16.00 17.00; feeder steers, $8.00 13.50; stocker steers, $7.00 11.00; western range steers, $9.00 16.00; cows and heifers, $7.25 $12.75. Sheep Receipts, 1,700; unsetlted; lambs, 84 pounds down, $13.25 16.75; culls and common, $8.00 12.75; year ling wethers $10.0012.50; ewes, medium, good and choice. $7.009.00; culls and common, $2.756.50. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Pa., Hogs Receipts, S700; market, lower; Heavies, $22.75 23.00; heavy Yorkers, $24.00(75) 24.15; light Yorkers, 23.0023.25; Pigs. $22.7523.00. Cattle Receipts, 3,000: market, lower; Steers, $16.00'?? 17.00: Heifers. $12.5013.50; Cows, $9.0011.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,000; market, lower; top Sheep, $11.00; top Lambs, $15.00. Calves Receipts, 2,000; market, lower; top, $20.00. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Butter market, unsettled; Creamery firsts, 4953Ji ; Eggs Receipts. 13.093 cases; market, higher; firsts. 41H4212; lowest, 39. Live Poultry market, higher; fowls 31: Springs. 30(5 35. Potatoes, strong; arrival 54 cars. Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Minnesota, early Ohios, sacker car lots $3. 25 ft 3.60 cwt; Irish cobblers. Kenlucky car lots sacked $4.104.35 cwt; ditto New Jersey bulk $410 cwt; ditto Virginia and Maryland $8.00 bbl. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, August 4 The final prices on Liberty Bonds today were: 312 99.70. First 4 94.11. Second 493.42. First 4U 94.10. Second 4'4 94 52. Third 4i 94.0S. Fourth 4 U 93.54. Victory 3; 99.8S. Victory 499.86. NEW YORK STOCK LIST (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 4 The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can. 51 1-2. American Locomotive. 84 1-4. American Beet Sugar. S5. American Smelter, 77 3-4. Anaconda, 69. Atchison. 92 3-8. Bethlehem Steel, b. 96 3-8. Canadian Pacific. 156 1-2. Chesapeake and Ohio, 60. Great Northern, pfd, 89 1-4. New York Central, 75 1-2. Northern Pacific, 90. Southern Pacific, 160. Pennsylvania, 44 3-8. U. S. Steel, com, 104 7-8. LOCAL HAY MARKET New Hay Timothy, $28.00; mixed. $25.00; clover, $20.00. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4. Hay

WEST COAST WINS LONG FIGHT FOR NAVAL SAFETY

Campaign for Big Pacific Navy Began With Close of Spanish-American War. (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. Division of the United States navy and dispatch to this coast of the Pacific fleet marks the end of a long campaign that has been waged by officials and cititens of Pacific states for what they termed "adequate naval protection." The Pacific coast attitude had been that great possibility ot attack menaced the Pacific states unless the nation sent westward a large fleet. Active campaigning for a big Pacific naval force began with the close of the Spanish-American war. It was urged that the Philippines and other Pacific Islands possessed by the United States should be protected. Governors, congressional representatives and other 6fficials made strong representations in the monthts following that war for increased naval strength on the Pacific. Open to Invasion. After the building of the Panama canal many men In public life asserted that, in case ot attack from the Pacific and destruction of the canal the largest part of the country's naval force would be kept away from the Pacific for a long period during v" ch the Pacific states would be open invasion. Public men and newspapers of the Pacific Coast were practically a unit for naval expansion and ultimate station of a large force here. Plans for curtailing naval expansion with the signing of the armistice in some quarters were countered by many Insistent demands from this coast that the full building program be adhered to. The announcement of Secretary Daniels that the navy was to be divided and approximately 200 ships stationed in the Pacific was hailed with delight. Steady. No. 1 timothy, $29.60 30.00; No. 2 timothy, $28.5029.00. BUTTER FAT QUOTATION Butter fat delivered in Richmond is bringing 57 cents this week. BUTTER FAT QUOTATION. Butter fat delivered in Richmond Is bringing 59 cents this week. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggameyer's) SELLING PRICE8 Beets, 5c per bunch; leaf lettuce, per pound, 16 cents; head lettuce, trimmed, per lb., 35c; tomatoes, per lb. 20c; dry onions, per lb.. 12c; parsley, per bunch, 15c; mangoes, each, 3 for 5 cents; turnips, 8 cents per pound; breakfast radishes, bunch, 10c; new green peas, home grown, 26c lb.; garlic. $1 per lb., summer squash. lb., 15c; new potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c, 90c pk.; new corn, home grown, 40c doz.; Michigan celery, per bunch, 5c; green beens, 10c lb.; sweet potatoes, per lb., 15c. Eggs, dozen, 50c; creamery butter per lb., 62c; country butter, per lb., 65c; spring chickens, 75c lb. Produce (Buying) Country butter, per lb. 40c; eggs, 42 per dozen; old chickens, per lb. 25c; frying chickens, per lb. 30c. Fruits Bananas, per pound, 12c; lemons, per dozen, 40c; limes, per dozen, 50c; oranges, per dozen, 60c; watermelons 5c per pound; cantaloupes, 15c; California plums, 25c per pound; apricots, 25c pound; peaches 13c, or 2 lbs. for 25c; new apples, 10c and 15c pound; Malaga grapes, 40c pound. Local Grain Market Richmond flour mills ar mvinr $2.11 for No. 1 red wheat; $2.08 for No. 2; $2.04 for No. 3; No. 4, $2.00: No. 5. $1.92. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) SELLING PRICES BUYING Corn, $2.05, oats 70c; rye $1.65; straw, per ton $8. SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton $S0; per cwt. $4.25. Oil Meal, per ton $85; cwt. $4.50. Tankage 50 per ton $93; per cwt. $4.75; 60 per cent. $108 per ton; cwt. $S.50; Quaker City Dairy Feed, per ton $52.00; per cwt. $2.75. Schumaker Feed, ton $63.50; cwt. $3.25. Salt, per bbl.. $2.75. Wheat Bran, per ton $48.50; cwt. $2.50 Bra,n and Shorts mixed, per ton $57.50, per cwt. $3.00. White Wheat Middlings, per ton $65.00; per cwt. $3.35. Barley Feed, per ton $65; cwt. $3.35. Standard Middlings, per ton $60.00; per cwt. $3.10. PRODUCE MARKET The following are the jobbing prices on produce in Richmond today Eggs Dozen, candled, 45 cents; creamery butter, 55 cents. The following prices are being paid today for produce by Richmond jobbers: Eggs, per dozen, 40 cents; old chickens, per lb., 25 cents; frying chickens, per lb., 30 cents. OFFICERS GO BERRYING Officers Kendall, Herschfield, Long and Chief of the Fire Department Ed Miller, went blackberrylng Monday morning and each got enough for a pie, so they said, to say nothing of the fact they had two punctures out in the hot sun. Cuba is repairing many of the old military roads on the island.

Prohibition In Ohio

Has Effect On City Effects of entrance into the arid area. May 27, are shown in Richmond by the number ot drunks arrested while Ohio was dry. In June and July, 1917, when the state was wet 112 persons were arrested for drunkenness. In June and July, 1918, when Indi ana was dry and Ohio was wet there were 20 persons arrested for drunk enness, and in June and July. 1919, when both states were dry there were 7 persons arrested for drunkenness, showing that the decrease was much greater when the state went dry than when Ohio went dry. FORMER SOLDIER IS POLICEMAN Captain William Coleman and Charles Kuhlman have been appointed by the Board of Metropolitan Police, to succeed two members who resigned recently. Captain Coleman was in the army for over 12 years and 6pent a year in France here he was severely wounded. He spent some time in the city with Guy Robie while convalescing from wounds and gas. Kuhlman was a former member of the police force. Both are on night duty. HIGH PRICES DELAY HOSPITAL BUILDING Delay and hesitation in the reconstruction of the Wayne County Tuberculosis hospital, have been caused because of the exorbitant prices of material and labor at the present time, said John L. Rupe, president of the board of managers Monday. Several improvments have been made at the hospital but it is not yet ready to receive patients. The plans for the residence of the farm superintendent have been approved and bids ar now being received for the house. The house will be erected on the new tract of ground that was purchased. A number of small improvements will be made this season. Fire Breaks Oat at City Damp Again This Morning Fire broke out again Monday morning about 6:45 o'clock at the Twelfth street dump. The fire department extinguished it and it is hoped the fire is out permanently. It started several weeks ago, causing the fire department a great amount of trouble, in going down every few hours to put it out. Three Ordinances Will Come Up Before Coancil Three ordinances will be introduced at the regular meeting of the city council Monday night. One provides from an appropriation for a roof at the city light plant, another for the improvement of Fort Wayne avenue, and Fourth streets, and the third for an appropriation to purchase more tarvia for the city streets. The ordinance permitting the Starr Piano company to place a private switch at First street will be introduced for third reading. One making an appropriation of $5,000 for the purchase of the gravel pit will be introduced on second reading. The July report of the comptroller will be submitted to council. Keep Flies Off Your Team During the Hot Months By P. G. HOLDEN. IN AUGUST and September files inflict the greatest punishment upon horses. Animals toil all day with flies boring into their backs when a little inexpensive attention would keep them off. Horses grow thin during the 6tress of the summer's work from a combination of causes one of the greatest of which is the torture inflicted by biting flies. The damage Is caused not only by the torture itself, but by the loss of blood. It is seldom realized how much blood the horde of flies often seen on the horse's back sucks out in one day. Make Your Own Net. Put a fly net on the horse. It need not be an expensive one ; it need not be a boughten one. It will be all the more serviceable if it is only a gunny sack split and tied over the harness. Such a fly net will keep the' flies off better than one made of leather or woven cord. Put the harness on the horse, sprend the sack over the horse's back and tie the four corners of the sack with strings to the harness so that whenever the harness is put on the horse the blanket is put on also. This will keep the flies off the horse's back. To keep them off his legs and belly prepare a home-made "fly knocker" as follows : 1 quart pine tar; 1 pint crude carbolic acid; 3 gallons kerosene. Use this with a sprayer every morning just as the horses start to the field. It takes but little time to spray the legs and parts not protected by the sack and the horse works in comfort. Use Disinfectant Freely. Keep a supply of the "knocker" where it can always be used. It will not injure either horse or man and is a good disinfectant. Use It on the colts, cows and calves. When horses or colts are kept in box stalls stretch a wire across the stall well up out of reach and hang from It a piece of gunny cloth, letting it come down low enough so that when the horses or colts walk under it, it will brush the flies off. These are inexpensive things, but they pay. Keep up the fly protection until all files are gone. Remember the horse flies "warm up" on warm days, even after frosts, and then it is that they stick the closest to the horses, blt the hardest and hurt the most.

EST

Slim silhouette x.

PERSISTS IN NEW FROCKS FOR FALL Tbia frock forecasts straight lines for fall. The g-own is of dark velour cloth with a touch of light bloe chiffon relieving the plainness at the neckline. Two bands of heavy embroidery encircle the skirt and two folds give an unusual touch at the vraisthne. BOY IS ARRESTED FOR JEWELRY THEFT Ralph Oker, colored, 17 years old, who robbed the Lawall Jewelry 6tore, June 8, was brought to Richmond Saturday evening by Assistant Chief of Police McNally, from Columbus, Ohio, where he was arrested by the police authorities on tfce order of the Richmond police Thursday. McNally went to Columbus Friday, returning Saturday evening. Okey and another boy stole $494 worth of jewelry from the L. C. Lawall Jewelry store on June 8. He resides in Richmond at 816 North Eleventh street, and has been overseas. He declares that he knows nothing of the whereabouts of his accomplice. Okey will be arraigned in circuit court. Takes Father's Car To Keep Dinner Engagement; Is Brought Up In Court George Shoemaker, Piqua, Ohio, youth, who was held on a charge of grand larceny, was taken to Piqua Monday morning. Shoemaker, who is in the navy, had a dinner appointment in Richmond Sunday, and having no money with which to defray his expenses here, he took his father's Buick car. The latter came to Richmond and took the boy home.

Chautauaua Patrons

Buy Your Limited number Y. M. C. A. Second National Bank Jenkins Co. Sam Fred Neff & Nusbaum First National Bank Ross Drug Co. George Fox Hoosier Store M. J. Quigley Thompson & Borton Model Clothing Co. Single admission 35c. Be a Booster. Come

Pinie

Dayton Paper Qaotes Richmond Prices; Have Them Away Too High In an advertisement appearing in a Dayton paper Sunday prices on food

stuffs were quoted from Dayton and 20 other cities in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota and New York states. Richmond was included in the list and according to the advertisement, prices here were higher than in any other of the cities mentioned. Inquiries made Monday showed that the prices quoted were inaccurate almost in their entirety and that Richmond prices are much lower than those quoted. G.& 0. MECHANICS STRIKE SATURDAY; COME BACK TODAY Freight traffic on the C. & O. railroad of Indiana has been completely tied up since midnight Saturday night as a result of a strike of mechinists, boilermakers, and other mechanical workers of the road. Approximately sixty workers, employed at the C. & O. yards at Boston, left their work at midnight Saturday and the work there has been at a standstill since that time. Word was' received here today that the men had been ordered back to their work. As far as could be learned, none of the employes of the Pennsylvania system walked out when the strike was called, and business at the Pennsylvania shops and yards has been conducted without delay. According to officials of the C. & O. road, there was no interruption of passenger traffic, although passenger trains would have been affected had the strike continued. Ask More Wages An increase of wages was the demand made by the employes, according to machinists at the Boston yards. Machinists have asked for a rate of 61 cents an hour, and a corresponding increase is asked by all other workers. Local manufacturers have been affected by the strike, and have had considerable difficulty in getting cars with which to ship their products. Shipments of grain have also -been greatly affected by the strike, and every elevator in the county is filled to its capacity, and refusing grain de liveries, on account of the inability to get cars. Stock shipments have also been affected by the strike. SENATE TAKES (Continued from Page One) Mr. Gronna denied that the government's wheat price guarantee causes undue prices for bread. He was supported by Senators Kellogg and Nelson, Republicans of Minnesota, who said wheat was being sold far above the government's guarantee at the principal terminals. Deploring the general tendency to run to congress to pass lays for the regulation of everything, Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, declared local authorities have ample power to combat the high cost of living "hysteria." Senator Smith said if there was profiteering the Sherman act afforded an opportunity to break it up. He added that extravagance by most persons was one cause of present conditions. DAYTON I ANS TO BE GUESTS. Seven Dayton Rotarians will be the guests of the Richmond Rotary club, when it meets at the Commercial club Tuesday noon at 12 o'clock and drives out to dinner. Impromptu speeches -will be made by the Dayton guests.

Season Tickets at Once

when sold price will be $2.50. Lee B. Nusbaum Co. Loehr & Klute Nicholson Bros. O. E. Dickinson A. E. Jay Dickinson Trust Co. C. H. Haner American Trust and Savings Bank Geo. H. Knoite Price & Sons H. H. Toler Starr Piano Co. '

If you go only 6 times a season ticket is cheapest

often.

HEALTH OFFICER AFTER SOURCE OF DIPHTHERIA HERE The source of the diphtheria which has been invading the city has been tentatively located, said Dr. J. H. K!nsey, city health officer, Monday morning, and every effort will be made to stop the spread of the epidemic within the next few days. Dr. Kinsey would not say what he believed the source of the disease to be, other than that he thought there was a common origin for most of the cases. The influenza situation was about the same, said Dr. Kinsey. and he anticipated no increase in the number of cases of either disease, provided people take proper care of themselves. $63.50 Realized From

Orphans Flower Sale Sixty-three dollars and fifty cents was realized from the flower sale which several women conducted at Tenth and Main streets. The flowers were donated by the E. G. Hill company and the money wjjl be used for the benefit of the Fatherless Children of France. A donation of $36.50 was received by the committee, making a total now on hands of $100. BOMB EXPLOSION (Continued from Page One) house andthe police believe they were caused by the bomb and two five-gallon cans of gasoline. Part oi the bombs and cans were found 200 feet away. People in houses across the street were thrown to the floor by the force of the explosion, which broke windows in residences two blocks away. The Lawler home was destroyed by the fire. WEILM AN COMES BfCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 4 Carl Weilman, pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, who ranked with the best southpaws in the league in 1916, has "come back." his record indicates. After an absence from the game for two years, during which time he underwent a major operation for the removal of one of his kidneys, Weilman is showing his oldtime form. Tracy's specials Tuesday and Wednesday FLOUR Carpenters, Pride of Richmond, 24tt lbs 81.45 Pillsburry's. 24 lbs 1.70 MILKWILSON, tall 15 BAKING POWDER Kenton, lb LS Calumet, lb 23 Ryson, lb 35 FREE One Ryson Cook Book with each pound. OLEOMARGARINE Royal Brand, lb 33 A No. 1 Nut Margarine ...35 COFFEE Fresh roasted daily, a 50c value, lb 42? BEANS Navy, lb 1 0 Lima Beans. 2 lbs 2f PEANUT BUTTER, lb. . 28J Made while you wait. TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 1032 Main 526 Main You can get them at Bartel & Rohe Kandy Shop (Mr. Anderson) Romey Furniture Store Boston Store Geo. Knollenberg Co. Kennedy Clothing Co. Union National Bank Adam H. Bartel Co. Doan & Doan Reed Furniture Store Walter B. Fulghum Information Phone 2979