Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 304, 6 October 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, ' MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1919.
PAGE ELEVEN
I : ' '
IV1AK.J1E1SI
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
WAGNER'S GRAIN LETTER - CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Grain market slow. - December oats at 71 are only up about 1 cent in a week on reports of three million taken. Export , outgo depends on boats and permits.. For September the United States evidently exported-, about five million oats. Cash sales slow today. Bulls fear a
large November and December receipts
of new corn.- Goverment reoort Wed
nesday at 1:15 p. m. The bulge today
was on a resumption of .17. 8. sailings
and was somewhat of a disappointment without much snap in cash stuff. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO.,
212 Union National Bank Bulla Ina. Phone 1720.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
oi Trade today r
Open. High Low Close
Corn Dec. ......128 .. 126 . May .124 124 Oats Dec .71 ,' 71 May 73 , 73 : Pork Oct, 37.00 Lard
Oct 28.00 Ribs
Oct. 19.00..... 19.25
10.50; stockers and feeders, $8.00) 10.50; fresh cows and springers, steady at $6.5017.0O. Calves Receipts, 1,500,
$2 lower; $7.00 za.oo. nogs neceipts. 14.400; pigs, Slow; others, S5 50c lower; heavy mixed and Yorkers, $16.60; lights do, $16.2516.50; pigs, $16.00016.25; roughs, $13.00 13.50;
stags, $10.0011.00. Sheep anaLambs
Receipts, 15,000; lower; lamps.
$8.00016.25; yearlings. $7.00011.00;. wethers. $8.5009.00; ewes. $5,000 7.50; mixed sheep, $8.0008.25. .
123 122 70 72
124 122
70 72
, 37.00
s .
28.35
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Corn No.
mixed, $1,450 $1.47; No.2, yellow
$L480$1.5O. Oats No. 2, white,
.273c; No. 3, white, 69072c
Pork, nominal. Ribs, $18.75019.50,
Lard, $28.35.
(By Associated Press)
TOLEDO, O..Oct 6 Cloverseed
prime cash, $30.85 Oct, $30.86; Dec. $30.40; Jan. 30.55; Feb. $30.70; Mar. $30.50. Alsike Prime cash and Oct, $27
Dex, $27.20; Mar., $27.80. Timothy Prime cash, 1917, $5.40; 1918, 6.35; 1919, $5.60; Oct, $5.60; Dec $5.70; Mar., $5,771-2.
It-MM nun nrnnv i
LiiuLHIiU IilHIJI
FOR SPRING AT WORLJTHRADE
Experts Believe She Can Con-
tinue manufacture wieaper Than United States.
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 6. WheatUnchanged. Corn Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(B Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 6. Hogs Receipts, 600; steady to higher.v Cattle Receipts, 1,200; slow to steady. Calves Receipts, 400; steady. Sheep Receipts. 600; lambs, strong.
HOGS. Hogs Assorted hogs, 160 to 200 lbs.. Si6.40(g 16.45; good to choice hogs, 200 to 225 lbs., $17.40; assorted hogs. 200, to 225 lbs.. $16.40016.45; .; fat hogs, I weighing under 160 lbs., $15.25016.15; i feeding pigs, $14.00014.50; sows, according to quality, $13.00015.60; assorted hogs, averaging 225 pounds and up, $16.40016.50; bulk of sows, $15.00 015.25; pregnant sows. $10.00012.00; poor to best stags, $13.00016.00; fat back pigs. $15.OOfil5.50. CATTLE. Killing Steers Extra good, 1,300
lbs., and upward, $16.50017.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs., and upward, $15.50 16.00; common to medium, 1,300 lbs., upward, $14.50015.50; good to choice, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs., $14.50015.50; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,250 lbs., $13.50014.50; good to choice. 1,000 to 1,150 jbs.,$13.6O015.OO; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs., $12,500 34.00; poor to good under 1,000 lbs., $11.00014.50; good to best yearlings, $14.0006. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs., and up, $12.00014.50; common to medium, 800 lbs., up, $11.00013.00 good.to best under 800 lbs., $14.50; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $8.000 12.00. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. up
ward, $9:50012.50; common to med-
ium, 1,050 lbs., $8.5009.50; canners and cutters, $5.0007.00. Bulls Common to best, 1,300 lbs., upward, $7.5008.50: good to choice, under 1,300 lbs., $8.00 09.00; fair to medium, under .300 lbs., $7.0007.50;
common to good bolognas, $6.00 0 6.50. Calves Good to choice veals, under 100 lbs., $21.000 22.00; good medium veals, under 200 lbs., $10.00015.00; good to choice heavy calves, $8,000 10.00; common to medium heavy calves, $5.0008.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs., and up, $9.50 010.50; common to fair steers,. 800 lbs. and up, $7.5009.00; good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., $8.5009.50; common to medium steers, under 800
lbs.. $7.0008.00; medium to good cows, $6.5007.00; springers, $7.00S.OO; fair to choice milkers, $6.00014.00; stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs.. $7.00010.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Good to choice sheep $6 0 6.50; common to medium sheep $5.50; good to choice lambs,- $13.60014.50; common to medium lambs, $10.00018.00; good to choice yearlings. $3.0008.50; common to medium yearlings. $6,500 7.50; bucks, per 100 lbs., $5.0005.50.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct 6. Hogs, receipts,
22,000 higher, closing slow; heavies, $15.50 0 $16.90; medium weights,
$15.75$17.20; lights, $16.00$17.75;
light lights $15.250$16.76; heavy
packing bows; smooth, $14.750$15.5O;
choice. $15.00018.15; common and
Digs. $15.00$16.00. .
Cattle Receipts, zs.ooo, siow; neet
steers, medium and heavy, choice and
prime, $15,500 $18.25; medium and mixed. $11,250 $16.50; common $8.75
0 $11.25 : light weight r good and
packing . sows, rough, $14.25014.75;
medium, $8-250$15.OO. Butcher cattle heifers, $6.50 $14.75; cows. $6.500113.50; canners and cutters,
$5.5O0$6.5O; veal calves, $18,50020;
feeder steers, $7.250 $12.50; stocker steers. $6.50$10.25; western range
steers, $8.OO0$15; cows and heifers,
$6.5O0$13.OO.
Sheep receipts, 45,000; weaK;
Iambs, $13.50$16; culls and common,
$9.OO0$13.25; ewes, medium, good
and choice. $6.750$3.OO; culls and
common, $3.00 $6.25; breedings, $7 $13.25. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Oct 6. Receipts Cattle, 3,700; hogs, 5,300; 6heep, 1.200. Cattle Market weak and lower; shippers $10.5013; butchers eteers, extra $11.25012; good to choice $10.25 11; common to fair $6010; heifers, extra, $11012; good to choice $9.50 $10.75; common to fair $69; cows, extra, $9.50010.50; good . to choice.
$7.5009.50; common to fair $5.50
$7; canners $4.7505.50; stockers and
feeders $6011; bulls weak; bologna,
$6.5008.50; fat bulls, $8.7509.25; milk
cows steady; calves steady; extra $21.60022; fair to good, $1421.50; common and large, $7013. Hogs Strong and 25 cents higher; selected heavy shippers $16.60016.75;
good to choice packers and butchers,
$16016.75; medium $15.75 16.75;
stags $10011.50; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $10014; light shipper
$14.25015.75; pigs, 110 pounds and
less, $10014.25.
Sheep-'-Steady; good to choice light
$6.2506.50; fair to good, $4 0 6.25;
lambs steady; extra $14014.50; good
to choice $12014; fair to good $7.00
12.00. - - .
(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. 6. HogsReceipts 6,500; market" higher; heavies $16.50016.75; heavy Yorkers $16-
75017.15; light Yorkers $15.75016.00: pigs $15.50015.75.
Cattle Receipts 2,500; maket higher; steers $15.50016.50; heifers,
$11012.50; cows $9010.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 6,300;
market lower; top sheep $10.25; top
lambs $15.50.
Calves Receipts 1,000; market is steady; top $22.50.
Funeral Arrangements
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 The at
tention of English Industry is focused
on speeding up production in order to
restore the balance of trade, and there
are indications that England will be able to continue to manufacture many lines of goods more cheaply, than the United States, according to H. G.
Brock, acting assistant chief of the
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, who has just returned to America after fifteen months" residence 'in England, where he was com
mercial attache.
"There is an awakened interest in
England as to the desirability, indeed the necessity of an increased export
trade," Mr. Brock said. "The diminished production of coal. In that country, however, coupled with the recent decision to add six shillings a ton to the- price have served especially to focus the attention of Englishmen on
the difficulties of the export situation.
In pre-war years England's ability to exnort coal had of course been an im
portant factor in the development or
her foreign trade.
At the present time when the Bal
ance of trade is so adverse to the United Kingdom (at the present rate It" will amount to 800,000,000 this
year) the necessity of greatly increasing total exports is becoming more
and more apparent No Englishman has any excuse for not appreciating
4his fact because it has been dinned
into his ears consistently. Industry is Awake "It can be taken for granted then
that British . commerce and Industry
are awake to the needs of the future. As a part of this program a great deal
of emphasis is being placed on the need for speeding up production and
the - point is made that this is not
merely an employer's question or an
employe's question but a national matter. "In the matter of production England is probably better prepared to make consistent and rapid progress than any other belligerent European country. For one thing the labor scarcity due to the demands- of the war has been largely remedied. Three million men have already been demobilized and from this huge mass of able-bodied men only about 350,000 have not yet been absorbed in industry. The continuation of the important restrictions gave industries an opportunity to change from war conditions to peace conditions, and shielded industry during the period of demobilization. The so-called unstable key industries are. still to be protected for an indefinite time. "Dumping is likewise to be provided against, and the Board of Trade is to be equipped with emergency powers. This last named measure is aimed particularly at Germany.
Noteetlen William Notestlan, 66
years old, died at Reid Memorial hos
pital at 11:30 o'clock, Sunday evening, following a long illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.
Mrs. Roland Rose. Funeral services will be held from the residence, 1210
South F street at 3:30 o'clock. Wed-
nesdoy with the Rev. F. A. Dressel
officiating. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. ' r
Newman Wilhelmina Newman,
70 years old, died at her residence, 114 North Twenty-second street at 6
o'clock Saturday evening. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Keyser,
of vandalia, Ohio, and one son, Ed.
Newman, of this city. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the residence Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
the Rev. F. A. Dressel officiating. Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery.
B rammer Funeral ' arrangement for Mrs. Mary E. Brammer, 87 years
old, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Burris. three
mileB southwest of Centerville, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, will be held from Bryants Chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and burial will be in Bryant's cemetery. Nolder Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Nolder were held from her residence in Spring Grove at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and burial was In the Spring Lawn cemetery of New Paris, Ohio. '
Dillman Funeral services for Mar
tha Dillman will be held at 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, in the Methodist church of Boston, and burial will be in the Boston cemetery.
Keep All Form Machine
' Under Cooer During the Winter
i ii
w
GRANDMOTHER OP "MILLIONAIRE BABY" AIDS POOR TOTS
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Butter Market, steady; creamery firsts, 4962sc. Eggs Receipts, 4,667 cases; market, steady; lowest, 46; firsts, 544056Vfec. Live poultry Market, higher; fowls, 18024ic; springs, 23 c. Potatoes Steady: arrivals, 77 cars; Northern Early Ohios. sacked, $2.75 2.90; round whites, $2.2502.35.
(By Associated Press) COUNTRY PRODUCE. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6. Butter
fat, firm; whole milk creamery, ex
tra, 67c; seconds, 65c. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, 55c; firsts, 5053c; seconds, 50c. Poultry Steady; springers, 31c; hens, 27c; turkeys, 35c.
ley, 15c bunch; green mangoes, 15c dozen; red mangoes, 15c dozen; turnips, 8c lb.; garlic, $1 lb.; summer squash, 3c lb.; cucumbers. 20c;
cabbage, 8c lb.; egg , plant, 20c lb.;
new potatoes, oc id., ouc pk., bushel ; home grown celery, 5c bunch ;
okra, 40c lb.; cauliflower, 30c lb; cran
berries, 18c lb.
Eggs, 60c per dozen; creamery but
ter, 74c lb.; country butter. 55c lb.; chickens, 45c lb.; old chickens, 35c lb.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, 60c lb.; eggs. 60c
dozen; old chickens, 23c lb.; frying
chickens, 25c lb.
Fruits. Bananas. 12c lb.; lemons, 40c dozen;
California plums, 15c lb.; peaches, 10c
lb.: apples. 10c to 15c lb.; Tokay
grapes, 19c lb.; Bartlett pears, 15c lb.;
Concord grapes. 45c basaet; grape
fruit, 15c each; Casaba melons, 16c;
Honey-dew melons, 60c each.
LIBERTY BONDS. (B Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were: 3100.06. First 495.44. Second 494.16. First 4495.42. Second 4Vi 94.32. Third 44 95.92. Fourth 494.34. Victory 3 99.86. Victory 4 99.84.
Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone, East 28: Home 81235 DAYTON, Oct. 6. Hogs Receipts. 4 cars: market 25c to 50c higher; packers and butchers. $16.00; heavy Yorkers, $15.50 $16.00; light Yorkers $14.50 15; pigs, $13.50 0 $14.50; stags, $10.00 $12.00; choice fat fows, $13.50 $14.50; common to fair, ?13.OO0$14.OO. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; steady. Fair to good shippers. $11.00013.00; good to choice butchers. $10.00012.00; fair to medium butchers. $9.00011.00; good to choice heifers. $9.00011.00; fair to good ' heifers, . $7.0009.00; choice fat cows, $8.0009.00; fair to good fat cows, $7.0008.00; bologna cows, $5.0005.50; butcher bulls, $8.00 09.00; bologna bulls, $7.0008.00; calves $12,000 19.00.
Sheep Receipts, light; market, BtPAdv. Sheen. $4.0007.00; lambs
$8 0011.00. . v-
NEW YORK STOCK LIST (By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 The closing quotations on the stock exchange
were: American Can., 65 1-2. American Locomotive, 115 3-4. American Beet Sugar, 95 3-8. American Smelter, 74. Anaconda, 67 3-4. Atchison, 92. Bethlehem Steel, B.. 1051-4. Canadian Pacific, 1521-2. Chesapeake and Ohio, 60 5-8. Great Northern, Pfd.. 87. New York Central, 74 3-4. . No. Pacific, 87 3-4. So. Pacific, 106 3-4. Pennsylvania, 43 5-8. U. S. Steel, Com., 107 3-8.
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. 1 timothy, $28.50 0 29.00;
$28.00; clover. $30.00. (By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6. Hay-
Steady; No. 1 timothy. $28.50029.00;
No. 2 timothy, $27.50028.00.
BUTTER FAT QUOTATION.
Butter fat delivered in Richmond Is
bringing 65 cents this week.
FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Egoemeyer's)
SELLING PRICES
(By Associated Press)
EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 6. Cattle
.. cuiainf, 4 nnn mnd. Knrtf?sl.00 hieh-
-nmnn tMrfv. Prime steers. " LOCAL PRODUCE
i7K0fl)l8.00: shinnine steers. $16,500 Beets. 5c bunch; leaf lettuce, 15c
n7nii. wher. Sio.oof5ii6.80: vearl-ilb.: head lettuce, trimmed, 35c lb.;
ings,' $5.50016.50; heifers, $6,000 tomatoes, select, 6c lb.; canning tomaJ.2.50; cows,, $4.00 011.25; bulls. $6.00 l toes, 90c bu.; dry onions, 8c lb.; par
Local Grain Market
Richmond flour mills are paying
$2.11 for No. 1 red wheat; $2.08 for
No. 2; $2.05; for No. 3; No. 4, $2.01;
No. 6, $1.97.
PRODUCE MARKET
The following are the Jobbing prices
on produce in Richmond today
Creamery butter 65 cents.
The following prices are being paid
today for produce by Richmond job
bers:
Eggs Per dozen, 47 cents. Old
chickens, per lb., 22c; frying chick
ens, lb., 21c.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) SELLING PRICES
M1 Of i
By P. Q. HOLD EN.
ITH the advent of cold
weather we can give the attention to things we were
unable to give during the busy season. One of the first things we should look after Is the housing and care of ourfarm machinery. T These farm machines have been faithful workmen. They have plowed and planted, cultivated and harvested. They have saved us labor and expense. They deserve our best attention the best care we can give them. They cost us money; we cannot do without them. We cannot afford to let them suffer damage. Get Machines Under Cover. The first thing we should do is to get them under cover. The building in which we house them should not have a leaky roof. It should be well drained. The machines . should be kept dry. Before putting the machines away for the winter we should apply a coating of grease to all the polished
11 US Jt .
Cambridge City, Ind. The seniors of the Cambridge nigh
school took a hike Wednesday night
Oscar Jones of Hagerstown visited
Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Morris recently.'
Mrs. Emma Devlin of' Connersville
is visiting Mrs. Laura Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. OH "Tappln "visited
friends in Elwood Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Starr of Indianapolis
recently visited her mother, Mrs. Maria Straub and sister. Miss Laura.
Lon Kepler of Indianapolis visited
his sister, Mrs. M. Conawav. Sunday.
Beginning Oct 6th. preaching ser
vice at the Presbyterian church will
begin at 3 p. m. Instead of 4 p. m.
Mrs. Glenn Beeson of Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L
N. Falls, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Puckett of Terre Haute
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hazelrigg. Mrs. Eva Rush is seriously ill.
Alonzo Koons will move to New
Castle.
The Woman's Home "Missionary of
tne (jnnsuan church met with Mrs.
A. H. Hodson Monday nlghgt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Incerman.
Luther Young and family attended the
runerai or Frank Bowers north of
town Friday morning.
FARMERS OF STATE LEAGUE WILL MEET
IN CAPITAL OCT. 18
tt
L 1 v s
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, prandmother of Vincent Walsh McLean, the "millionaire baby" killed a few months ago by an auto, has announced that she intends to devote her life to furnishing clothes for the children of the poor. She wishes her work to be a memorial to the little fellow.
Lack of Care of Farm Machines Costs the Farmers of America Millions of Dollars a Year. parts to prevent rust. The plow with the bright moldboard does the best work. When the moldboard is rusty It requires more energy of man and beast to operate the plow. List Repairs Needed. We should go over every machine carefully for the purpose of detecting every loose or missing nut or bolt, every worn or broken part. A list of all needed repairs should be mad.e and these should be secured and put In place during the winter. Finally, a light coat of paint will do
much to preserve wooden and metal parts. These things should not be put off until the busy season in the Spring. During the late Fall and Winter we will have more time to go over our machines, get the necessary repairs and put every machine in first-class shape than we will in the Spring. We will be well repaid next season for the work we put on our farm machinery now.
Earlham Notes
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 6. Announcement was made at the Indiana1 Federation of Farmers' Associations In this city during the past week that four more counties in the state had affiliated with the parent body, thereby bringing the total membership up to fifty-four counties. Of the remaining thirty-eight counties needed to make the Federation one hundred per cent organized, the preliminary work has started in at least a dozen other counties. Wells, Fayette, Shelby and Wabash counties were the four which affiliated with the state body last week.
I The request for speakers from manv
of unorganized counties continue to poor into headquarters, and the month of October promises to be one of the busiest for the officers 6lnce the federation was formed last March. The officers are urging the various county units which have not become affiliated to hasten their work of organization in order that they may be
allowed full representation voting power at the first annual state conven
tion which is to be held in Indianapolis cn November 18. It has been pointed out by the officers that it is necessary for the counties to become affiliated
before the time for the selection of ac
credited delegates which probably will be the first week of November.
Although complete plans have not
been formulated for the state conven
tion on November 18, it is likely that a great gathering of farmers will be held here the night before. It is
roped to have farmers bring their families to this gathering which prob-
aDiy win be held at Tomlinson Hall.
Some speaker of national mportance
probably will be obtained to address this pre-convention meeting on some subject of interest to the agriculturists.
At the convention proper scores of important isues are to be brought before the delegates. In many ways the first convention will be of vital importance
In shaping the future destiny of what promises to be one of the most importsnt organizations ever formed in Indiana.
WHEAT AND RYE
ACREAGE SHORT, , SAYS CROP MAM
Wheat and rye seeding Is progress
ing very rapidly In Indiana, but the
total acreage for the state wm oe considerably below the average, according to the agent for the cooper
ative crop reporting service ior -Indiana. The report indicates temper
ature much above normal for the per
iod covered. Sept. 27 to Oct.. 4.
The report follows: "Temperatures for, the week, have ranged very much above normal.
with some of the daylight, temperatures running almost as high as
early summer. - Fairly good showers occurred over the northern portion of the state the -early . Part of the
week, which enhanced the fall . plow
ing and seeding to a great -extent in that section, and materially benefited some of the late truck crops. "Silo filling la practically completed and corn cutting Is progressing very rapidly In all sections -of the state. Under exceptionally favorable weather conditions the corn is now out of danger of frost damage and the quality of the entire crop will bo -the highest for several years. - It Is now being fed . to stock , la. many localities. . -.a "While wheat and rye seeding; progressed very rapidly during the week, the acreage will be considerably below
1 the average, and most of It will be in
stock ground. - - - - Oats Yield 75 Per Cent "Complete returns on oats ; thrash
ing show about 75 per cent of a normal yield, with quality only fair.-
Sorghum cane is yielding - fairly
well In sirup and with prevailing weather conditions the entire crop will be utilized.
"Late truck crops show a slight Im
provement over the last report.'
"Buckwheat shows some improvement over last report About - an
average yield Is expected. '
"Both early and late potatoes were
practically a failure in some localities and large yields are not being reported from any section of the state.
"As the hulling of clover seed progresses, the yields are diminishing, although the quality is generally reported as good. i "Harvesting of the apple crop is now nearly completed and the outturn is hardly up to the earlier expectations, notwithstanding they were very low. .' "The farm labor supply seems to be equal to the demand at the present time. "All live stock continues In generally good condition. "Pastures In some sections are completely gone with but little feeding value anywhere in the state."
Theft of $l 78,000 Reported;
New York Police Ignorant
(By Associated Press) NEW YORAK, Oct. 6. New York police were mystified today by a report from Ocala, Fla., that a man believed to be Henry Binkowitz was arrested there last night for the theft of $178,000 in Liberty bonds belonging to Richard Whitney & Co., August
12. Several days after the theft a young man identified as Bmkowitz was found murdered at Stamford, Conn., but no trace of the stolen bonds was discovered.
Miss Martha Doan, dean of women, had charge of chapel exercises Monday morning. Ralph Nicholson, business manager of the Sargasso, announced that the price of the book will be $1.75, and order blanks were given out to the students.
Richard H. Dana, of Cambridge, Mass, president of the Civil Service
Reform League of Americe, will speak
at the chapel Tuesday morning. Finals in the girl's tennis tournament were to be played Monday af
ternoon by Miss Mildred Clark and Miss Thomasina Fisher. The first meeting of the Phoenix band will be held Monday evening in Phoenix hall. Members of the faculty will enjoy a "camp supper Wednesday at Clear creek.
Among the alumnist who visited the college over the week end, was Irvin Shultz, 'IS, now head of the history department in the Rushville " high
school. Dr. Exner, under the auspices of the International committee of the'Y. M. C. A., will speak to the men of the college on Sex Education, some time this month. The exact date has not been announced.
Bottled beer that was said to be 2.75 per cent when it left Milwaukee registered from 5 to 15 per cent alcohol when it was delivered in Chicago.
$3,500 Value is Placed . on George Maey Property The value placed on the property of George Muey, who resides at the south end of South Fifth - street which will have to be condemned, to
allow the opening of the street from H. to I., was placed at $3,50 by the appraisers appointed by the board of works. The report of the appraisers, W. K. Bradbury. Charles B. Shideler and Willard B. Dye, was approved at the Thursday session of the board and placed on file. In anticipation of the proprosed 25 per cent increases in prices for rubber tires of all sorts, the board appointed Harry Gilbert to Investigate and complete a contract for enough tires to run the city until spring.
Shaving oft whiskers is a eign of mourning among the Hindoos.
With normal hearing the whistle of a locomotive can be heard 2 miles.
Double entry bookkeeping, originally Italian bookkeeping, was used by Burgo at Venice in the fifteenth century.
Five hundred and twenty-seven muscles are contained in the human body.
R. E. Forbes found 75 pounds o! honey in a tree in a pasture in St. George, Vt.
BUYING Corn, $1.40; oats, 65c; rye, $1.40; straw, per ton, $8.00. SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton $77: per
cwt, $4.10; Oil Meal, per ton, $78.00; cwt, $4.00. Tankage 50 per ton,
$93; per cwt, $4.75 ; 60 per cent. $108 per ton; cwt, $5.50; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $55.00; per cwt, $2.85; Salt, per bbl., $2.75. Wheat Bran, per ton, $48.50; cwt., $2.50. Bran and Shorts mixed, per ton, $60.00, per cwt., $3.15. Pure Wheat Mid-
lings, per ton, $63.00; per cwt, $3.35;
standard Midd., $60.00 ton; $3.10 per cwt. Corn, $1.85 bu.
NEGRO I. W.
W. DISCOVERED BY AKRON POLICE
AKRON, O., Oct. 6 Evidences that the I. W. W. organization is endeav
oring to arouse Akron negroes to action against law and order was un
covered, police say, In the arrests late yesterday of a number of organizers
and seizure of inflammatory pamph
lets., . '
V More than 151,000 tons of crude peat were produced In the United States
last year. ". . " .
NO
ncEi
We wish to announce that Mr. C. L. Reinheimer has purchased the Otto Rettig Ice and Coal business, and will be known as the Superior Ice & Coal Co. We will riot operate the ice business until next spring, but will devote our entire time this fall and winter to supply the public with high grade coals. At the present time we have a good supply of the following grades : GENUINE PEACOCK LUMP ' WILTON JELUCO LUMP WHITE ASH LUMP CAST IRON SPLINT LUMP ISLAND CREEK LUMP We solicit your business, and will always supply you with the best coal that can be obtained. f Superior Ice & Coal Co.
N. W. 3rd and Chestnut.
Phone 3121
MURRETT
XV Ji Home of the Stars
jX.xX
" A woman with the head of a tigress. Why?
THEDA KARA
-In-
ta Belle Kiuissi the woman, come and see where the tigress head comes In. A Theda Bara Super production, her greatest role. ' ; Better See it - '; . '..' .s!2J