Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 129, 10 April 1920 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, lyzQ. MUNCIE BASHFUL, BUT MAY ENTER THE 1-0 BASEBALL LOOP I KNOW WHAT YOO A.RE CON4 TO A'bK too VOU'LL NOT tiTIR OUT Or THV HOObE TOMORROW NiCHT A"b WE ARE OINS ' TO HAVE COMPANY MAKE HE IOc CiO OUT! lOU LOAFER . eOT REMEMBER

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1 1 ' DIDN'T XOO HE;AC THAT II T P I DT COLLf-l'LL Ijll kfl " lLL -KE. A Y I MA.E" YT DINT rb PART t woz r? . DO THE bWC f 8 JT'St i- I'M 4.0NNA- t

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With Muncle the only city in the proposed circuit unprepared to enter the league, the fate of the IndianaOhio baseball league rests on the decision of that club. Muncie has been asked to send a

representative to Sunday's meeting here, at which time organization of the league will be completed. Muncie promoters and fans have yet to taste real league baseball for that city, and the ironclad rules of an organized: league are new to them. Matters of players, salary limits and forfeits are hampering negotiations there to some extent, but it is believed that once the matter is explained, Muncie promoters will be ready to enter the circuit. Anderson Lined Up.0 Anderson has lined up with the league, and word has been received lrom J. J. Carter, of the Anderson club, that that city is ready to go when the league starts. Joe Carr. head of the organization, has informed Richmond promoters that a league club has been arranged for in Dayton, making five cities that all set. Rather than let the league proposition slip through, there is some probability that the promoters will put the sixth club iu some other city, in case Muncie fails to agree to the terms of the organization. Not Worried About Players. The matter of obtaining players is causing little concern among the league head!-". It is believed that enough players to man the league can he obtained with ease. "All we need to do is to wire for ball flayers and six managers, and there will be enough answers to start a 12 -lnh league" Louis Heilbroner, of the Ft. "Wayne club said recently. Sunday's t meeting will be held in the Commercial club rooms. Quakers to Take Field Again on Next Monday Spring athletics at Karl ham will get under way with a full head of steam Monday afternoon. The Easter vacation ends Saturday night, but several ambitious candidates returned to school Friday. Coach Mowe decreed the weather too (old, however, and practice was deterred until Monday. The first baseball game of the Quaker schedule will be played against the Starr piano S A. L. team at Reid FifM Manager Paul Witte has a learn, and :i good showing by I eges will please Coach Mowe. -'tarrs won the S. A. L. chain.i(M, up last year and have practically thi same team. The roster includes Minner and Sturm, pitchers: Witte, catcher: Miller, Justice, Knott, Reid, Roser, Burkett and lietz. The first Quaker track meet against Cincinnati is but two weeks off and Coach Mowe will work his athletes at top speed in preparation. The Quaker squad will be a little etiff from lack of practice when it assembles at Reid Field, Monday. BRITISH (Continued from Page One) tion of the tenor of the two documents beyond what may be inferred from inspired statements given out here. An outline of the answer to the French note with regard to occupation rf Vmnkfnrt and other German cities, was discussed at a brief cabinet meeting this morning before the departure of Premier Lloyd George for San Remo. PARIS, April 10. Problems arising from the German situation will take precedence at the conference of allied premiers at Sanremo, according to the Kcho I)e Paris. Conversations on the situation in the Ruhr valley which have been begun in London, will be continued and an answer will be given Germany's demand that she be given a three months' extension of the period allowed for reducing her army to the point stipulated by the Versailles treaty. In addition the conference will attempt to settle the Fiume question and it is expected that conversations at the meeting will probably restore complete harmony among allied statesmen. Premier Nittl of Italy will preside. Efforts will be made to exclude newspapermen. It is said, this being "'on the suggestion of Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, who is quoted as saying correspondents "always are so indiscreet." BERLIN', April . Great Britain's disapproval of the action of France in occupying cities in the neutral zone cast of the Rhine is hailed by newspapers here with moderate expression of satisfaction. "France is in the thrall of chauvinism and militarism" says Vorwearts ' which, as Germany's fate ha? shown, lead nations inevitably to perdition. It is essential that Germany sek to live in agreement with her neighbors, and it IS the duty of French Socialists to Feo that the ground for this understanding be prepared. An international crisis can be avoided only by the league of nations becoming a reality end taking a hand in the solution. VIENNA, April 10 Sat isfaction over dispatches telling of dissension between Great Britain and France relative to the action of the latter in sending troops into German cities east of the Rhine is not concealed by Vienna newspapers, which express the hope that France will be isolated. France is credited with designs which may provoke further bloodshed by the Neue Freie Prosse, which invites the entente to intervene "more than verbally to prevent fresh hostilities." Other newspapers speak of France as having received a diplomatic defeat." Census Statistics WASHINGTON, April 10. Laporte, Ind., 15.15S; increase, 4,633 or 44 per cent. Portland, Me., 69,196; Biddeford, Me., 18,008; Qulncy. Mass., 47.611. Increases: Portland, 10,625, or 18.1 percent over 1910; Biddeford, 929, or 5.4 percent; Quincy, 14,969 or 45.9 percent. Increases: Portland. 10,625, or 18.1 per cent over 1910; Biddeford, 929, or 5.4 per cent; Quincy, 14,969, or 45.9 per cent.

McMANUS fi-C'r ?S 0 i,, , (g) 1920 t turn. rtTU Vic. IMC . -

GLEASON PULLED A WRECK TOGETHER ONCE BUT HE HAS A WORSE WRECK THIS SEASON

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Kid Gleason, at left, is looking over his disrupted Bquad. Fred McMullin is shown fielding an easy one and Dick Kerr is getting his south wing tuned up. It is impossible to believe that the White Sox can repeat in the American league race this year. If it weren't that Kid Gleason is still their manager, the Sox would be accorded a tail-end position for 1920. But Gleason showed his skill by pulling one pennant winner out of a team wrecked by war nnd peeved athletes. He has a wor-? wreck this year, however.

Randolph County Dates Are Named for Commencement WINCHESTER, Ind. .April 10. Dates for the township schools' commencement exercises in Randolph county were announced Friday as follows: Monroe, April 20. at Parker; Green, April 21, at Green school; Nettle Creek, April 23, at Losantville; Washington, April 20, at Lynn; Wayne, April 27, at Wayne school; Ward, April 2S, at Saratoga; Jackson, April 29, at Jackson: Stoney Creek, April 30, at school; White River, May 1, at Lincoln; West River, May 3, at Iluntsville; Franklin, May 4, at Ridgeville; Greensfork, May 8, at Spartansburg; Farmland, April 23; Winchester .and Union City, dates not named. MORE CITIES (Continued from Page One) ions will be able to control without government interference. Some officials said they would not he surprised if the rapidly spreading s-trikes would result in a showdown between the union officials and the leaders of the sirikers. Officials declared that this was as good a time as any for the test of strength. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, who has been in New York, left there last night for Cleveland, headquarters of the Brotherhood of Trainmen. Federation officials would not discuss the strike nor the purpose of Mr. Gompers' trip, but it was understood that the labor chief was to confer with brotherhood officials 'on the g-nral situation. President Wilson is being kept advised of developments. He is still at work on the appointment of the railroad labor board, but white house officials said it was difficult to find the right men to represent the public, who would give up their business to the board's work. ELWOOD WILL (Continued from Page One) Eddy on "The World Situation." The public is invited. Saturday afternoon officers were elected for the Woman's Home Missionary society and the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. The speakers were Miss Carrie Barge national superintendent of the Young People's work, and Dr. Ida Kalin of Nachang, China. The Rev. E. L. Waldorf of Cleveland, gave the last of his series of addresses on "Effective Church Organization." Dr. Rice Speaks. Problems confronting America today were discussed by Dr. Merton Stacher Rice, of Detroit, before the North Indiana Methodist conference Friday evening in the Coliseum. The greatest burdens ever put upon any nation have been put upon America today and it would be more serious to fail now than it would have been to do so before the war, he said. It is a tremendous fact that we must vindicate the blood that saved us. We dare not be little men or little women, have little thoughts or live little lives.

.u uauou can uve wiimn usen any longer. That day has passed. Tho day of isolation in national history has gone. "Extravagance of today is not found among the rich," he said. "No country can be enriched by merely increasing prices of the commodities produced. "At the center of the great world problems of today is the financial problem. Business and financial valuation will remain in a dilapidated condition until we have something to sell. The financial situation depends upon whether or not Germany gets into the industrial field again. It depends upon the payment of her indemnity which is impossible unless she once more competes with us in the industrial field. Immigration Problem. Referring to the immigration problem, the speaker said that any man with convictions of the right kind is a safe man to come into the country. Immigration is a sign of prosperity. In the war we found a class of our people with us but not of us. The thing we shall do now is to wtld them with us.

The labor problem is the easiest' problem of the nation, declared Dr.! Rice. The relation between the employer and the employee must be fixed. We have got to get into the laboring problem a personal note which we seem to have lost entirely. Men will not bo loyal to things, they are only loyal to people. A second thing that American people must learn is that work is the greatest privilege in the world. Vote on Resolutions. Two resolutions were voted on at the conference of laymen Friday after noon. One which allows the board of bishops to pass on certain questions between the quadrennial conference was passed with a vote of 92-1. Another allowing equal representation of laymen in ths annual conference was defeated S9 to 4S. Arthur II. Sapp of Huntington spoke Friday afternoon on "Anniversary Methodist Memorial Home for the Aged." He was followed by E. L. Waldorf of Cleveland on "Some Effective Present Day Church Methods." At 4 o'clock Friday the conference and laymen's association held a Joint session in the coliseum. The delegates and reserve delegates from the two organizations to the general conference were introduced. A. C. Cline gave an address in behalf of the laymen and Bishop Nicholsons responded. Bishop Nicholson said. "This year is one of the' most crucial in the history of America, and the American public is in great peril of a return of selfishness and extravagance that would put to shame ,the thing for which we sent our men out to fight two years ago." Gives Special Program. Preceding the lecture of Dr. Rice, the high school orchestra, under the direction of Ralph C. Sloane gave a program which was heartily applauded by the guests. The coliseum was filled to its capacicty. The program for tonight and tomorrow follows: 7:30 p. m. Centenary Conseration service. Joint anniversaries of the boards of home and foreign missions, Dr. Fred B. Fisher, presiding. Illustrated address, Dr. W. Hollingshead, New York. Address. Frank Mason

North. Music. Address, Dr. Melvin

P. Burns. Sunday. 9:00 a. m. Conference love feast, in charge of Revs. R. L. Semans, C. H. Wilkinson, J. E. Williams and J. B. Cook, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Bishop Nicholson. 2:20 p. m. Memorial services, in charge of Rev. D. V. Williams, conference secretary. 4:00 p. m. Ordination of deacons, elders and deaconesses, in charge of Bishop Nicholson. C:30 p. m. At Coliseum, anniversary Epworth league. Address, Rev. Dan R. Brummitt, D. D. 7:30 p. m. Address, "The Present World's Situation: A Challenge to America." Sherwooa Eddy. British Warship Takes Gen, Denikine to Malta (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10 Gen oral Denikine. former commander of anti-Bolshevik forces in Southern Rus sia, left here today on a British war ship presumably bound for Malta, He has not been arrested as yet in con nection with the assassination of Gen eral Romanvosky, which occurred at the Russian embassy here on Mon day night. FEODOGIA, Crimea, April 5. General Denikine's farewell to officers remaining faithful to him was affecting Many kissed his hand, and Denikine burst into tears as he turned and waved goodbye when boarding a Brit ish destroyer which was to take him and General Romanovsky to Constan tinople. Bodies of U. S. Marines Await Shipment Home PARIS, April 10 Exhumation of the bodies of United States marines and sailors who died outside the battle zones in this country during the war has been commenced by the American naval department. There are now 200 flag-draped coffins at Brest awaiting shipment to the United States and the f'"-t shipment will be made late in April. There are about 600 American navy men in this category buried In France, mostly at. base ports and of these 400 will be sent to America. Relatives of the remainder have expressed a desire that their dead be left in France. More than 6.000 marines were killed or died in the battle zones, and these will be exhumed by army units when they begin to remove these dead next November. Master of Organ Will Appear at St. Mary's Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, solo organist of the Chicago and St. Louis World's Fairs, one of the few doctors of music in the United States, and a musician of national and international prominence, will give a pipe organ recital in St. Mary's church at 8 p. m., next Fridav. A review of one of his recitals in the Orlando News says: "By many his rendering of the Bach numbers with which he opened his program will be remembered as the most marvelous examples of skill and technique "ver heard. His pedal work is nothing less than prodigious. The audience was held spellbound for over an hour ana a hair ny tne magnetic iouch of the master at the keyboard. While this was Dr Baldwin's fourth season before an Orlando audience he seemed to have lost none of his power to please." Particulars of the program will be announced later. PEACE TREATY'LL BE SIGNED; IT'S WRITTEN IN STARS Dr. Frank T. Allen. Dr. Allen, director of the Astrological Research society, with headquarters in Washington, reports thai the peace treaty, with the league ol nations or its equivalent unimpaired, positively will be adopted by th U. S., according to the testimony oi the stars. He states his horoscope reveals these facts beyond question.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO, April 10. Grain markets a tight anair. sellers are nara iu create. A good break ia due Monday or Tuesday but markets wear the ap pearance of being well gripped by the bullish news of the week, creates small receipts and The strike a chance that hopes of really large grain receipts are gone as regards April and part of May. West and east may be delayed seven to ten days; more congestion. Corn and oats visible very small. If Monday to noon is a bull day we shall vote for a good reaction to follow. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, April 10. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:

Open High Low Close Rye. May 192 193 191 '.4 192 Corn. May 168 168 167 167 Sept 156 156 155 155 Oats. May 95 95 94Vfe 95 Sept 73 73 i 72,i 72 Pork. May 36.85 36.85 Lard. May 19.60 19-70 Ribs. May 18.30 13.30

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., April 10. Cloverseed: Prime cash and April, $29.50; Oct., $23.75; Nov. $22.75. Alsike: Prime cash. and April $31. Timothy: Prime cash, 1917 and 1918 $5.70; 1919, $5.75; April and May, $5.75; Sept., $6.10; Dec, $5.87. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 10. Wheat Not quoted. Corn No. 4 mixed, $1.65; No. 2 yellow, $1.72. Oats No. 2 white. $1.051.06; No. 3 white, $1.041.04. Pork Nominal; ribs, $17.50 18.25; lard, $19.10. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., April 10. Wheat No. 2 red, $2.822.83; No. 3 red, $2.77 !f? 2.79; other grades as to quality, $2.75. Corn No. 2 white, $1.80 1.81; No. 3 white, $1.70 1.80; No. 4 white, $1.75(3:1.77. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.761.77; No. 3 yellow, $1.74 1.75; No. 4 yellow, $i.721.73. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.751.76. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. HogsReceipts, 3,000, irregular. Cattle Receipts 300, quiet. Calves Receipts GOO, steady. Sheep Receipts, 50; steady. HOGS. Good mixed, 140 lbs. up, average, $16 5016.85; assorted, 140 to 225 lbs-., average, $16.50(17.00; assorted, 225 to 275 lbs., average, $16.0016.75; fat hogs, weighing down to 140 pounds, $16.50; fat back pigs. $16.0016.50; light pigs, $16.00 down; feeding pigs, $15.50 down: fows according to quality, $11.0013.00; bulk of sows, $12.73 (d 13.00; poor to good stags, 80 lbs. dock, $12.2512.75; sales in truck market. $15.5016.90. Best heavy, a year ago, $20.65; most sales, a year ago, $20.35 20.60. CATTLE Killing Steers Extra good. 1,300 lbs. and upward, $13.75 14.25; good to choice, 1250 lbs. and upward, $13.00 13.50; common to medium, 1250 lbs. 12.50 13.25; good to choice, 1100 to 1200 lbs., $12.2512.75; common to medium, 1100 to 1200 lbs., $11.5012; good to choice, 1000 to 1100 pounds, $11.25 11.75; common to medium, 1000 to 1100 lbs., $11.50; fair to good, under 1000 lbs., $10.00 11.00; good to choice yearlings, $11.50 13.00. Heifers Good to best, S00 lbs., and up, $11.2512.R0; common to medium, 800 lbs. up, 59. 50 11. 00; good to best, under 800 lbs., $11.00 13.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $8.00 10.50. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. upupward, $10.0011.50; common to medium, 1,060 lbs., $9.009.75; good to best, under 1,050 lbs., $9.5010.00; common to medium under 1,050 lb3., 8.509.25; canners and cutters, $5.00 8.00. Bulls Good to best, 1,300 lbs., upward, $9.5010.50; good to choice under 1,300 lbs., $9.0010.00; fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs., $8.509.00; common to good bolognas, $7.50 9. Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 pounds, $15.0016.00; common to choice heavy calves, $9.00 11.00; choice heavy calves, $9.90 11.00; common to medium heavy calves, $8.00 9.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up, $10.00 11.00; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. and up, $9.0010.00; good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., $9.50 10.00; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $8.009.00; 1 medium to good heifers, $7.00 8.00; medium to good REPRESENTATIVE KITCHIN SUFFERS SLIGHT STROKE WASHINGTON. April 10 Representative Kitchin of North Carolina. Democratic leader in the last Congress, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on the right side Friday soon after delivering a speech in the House opposing the Republican peace resolution.

cows, $6.007.00; good to choice milkers, $110.00135.0o; fair to medium milkers. $75.00100.00; springers. $7.509.50; stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs., $7.0010.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Good to choice sheep, $9.0010.00; western fed lambs, $17.0019.00; good to choice lambs, $17.00 18.00; common to medium lambs, $12.00 16.00; bucks, per 100 lbs.. $7.008.00. Shorn stock valued about $2 a 100 pounds lower than wool stock.

DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone. East 28; Home 81235 DAYTON, O., April 10. Hogs Receipts, 2 cars; steady; choice heavies, 240 lbs., upward, $15.50; packers and butchers, $16.75; light Yorkers, $16.0016.25; pigs, $14.00(8! 15.00; luvtvy Yorkers, $16.75; stags, $S.00 9.00; choice fat sows, $12.0o 13.00. Cattle Receipts, 7 cars; steady; fair to good shippers, $10.001.00; common to fair, $11.0012.00; good to choice butchers, $9SilO; fair to medium butchers, $S9; fair to good heifers, $79; choice fat cows, $8.00 9.00; fair to good fat cows. $6 7.50; bologna cows, $45: butcher bulls, $7.50 8.00.- bologna bulls, $7.008.00; calves, $10.00 15.00. Sheep Receipts, light; steady; sheep, $5.008.00; $12.0015.00. market, lambs, (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., April 10. Receipts Cattle. 250; Hogs, 4,000. Cattle Market, slow; Fair to good. $9.50 1-J.O0; common to fair, $7.009.50; Heifers Good to choice, $11.00 12.50; fair to good, $8.5011.00; common to fair, $6.50 8.50. Cows Good to choice, $9.50 1100; fair to good, S8009.50; cutters, $6.00 7.50; canners $4.505.50; stock steers, $7.50 11.00; stock heifers, $6.508.50; stock cows, $6.007.50. Bulls Steady; Bologna, $S.00 10.50; fat bulls, $10.50 11.57; milch cows, steady; $15T25; Calves Weak; fair to good, $10.60 15.00; common and large, $6.00 9.00. Hogs Weak; 50c$l lower; heavies, $15.0017.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $17.0017.50; stags, $8.00 8.75: common to choice heavy fat sows, $9.00 12.50; light shippers. $15.5016.00; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $10.00 14.00. Sheep Strong; good to choice lights, $11.0012.00; fair to good, $8.0011.00; common to fair, $4.00 7.00; bucks, $4.009.00. LambsStrong; good to choice, $19.00 20.00-; seconds, $15.00 17.00; fair to good, $18.0019.0O; common' to fair, .00 $11.0014.00; clipped lambs, 17.00. $ (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, April 10. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; steady to strong; calves, receipts, 400; 50 cents higher, $6.00 20.50. Hogs Receipts. 1.120; active. Pigs 50 cents higher; heavies, $16.5017.25; mixed Yorkers and light dido, $17.5018.00; pigs, $17.2517.50; loughs, $13.5014.0O; stags, $8.00 10.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 400; clipped lambs, $12.0020.00; ethers, unchanged. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. April 10 Hogs Receipts, 5,000; market, 10 to 50c lower; bulk, $14.0015.00; top, $15.25; heavies, $13-6514.60; medium, $14.25 15.25; lights, $14.5016.00; light lights, $13. 75 14. 75; heavy packing sows. smooth, $12.25 13.00; heavy packing' sows, rough, $12.00 12.50; pigs, $12.00 14.00. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; beef steers, medium and heavies, $13.75 15.00; medium and good, $11.5013.75; common, $10.0011.50; light weight, good and choice, $12.40 14.25; common and medium, $9.7512.40; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.6513.75. Cows. $7.50 12.15; canners and cutters, $4.25 7.50; calves. $13.0014.50; feeder steers, $9.0011.S5; stocker steers, $7.6511.25. Sheep Receipts, 5.000; market, nominal; lambs, 84 down, $18.00 20.75; culls and common, $14.75 17 75: ewes, medium, good an choice, $11.0015.00; culls and common. $6.00 10.75. (Bv Associated -Press) PITTSBURGH, April 9. Hos Receipts. 2.300; market lower; heavies, $16.0016.25; heavy Yorkers. $17.75 18.25; light Yorkers, $17.00 17.25; pigs, $16.5017.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800; market higher: top sheep, $14.00; top lambs, $19.00. Calves Receipts 330; market steady; top, $19.00.

PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 1 0. Butter Market, lower; receipts, 4763c. Eggs Receipts. 13.654 cases; market, lower; firsts, 4040c. Live Poultry Unchanged. Potatoes Firm; receipts, 28 cars; Northern White, sacked, $7.007.35; ditto, bulks, $7.357.50; Minnesota Russets, $7.50; Canada Red and White, mixed, $6.506.75. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. April 10. Eggs Prime firsts, firm; firsts, 37 39c; seconds, 36c. Poultry Springers, 55c; hens, 36c; turkeys, 40c. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 10. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 96.96 First 4 91.04 First 4 91.44 Second 4 88.80 Second 4 88.90 Third 4 92T10 Fourth 4 88.92 Victory 3 97.52 Victory 4 97.56

NEW YORK STOCKS (Markets by E. W. Wagner & 212 Un. Bank Bldg.) Co.. NEW YORK, April 10 Open American Can 49 Am. Smelting 69 Anaconda 63 Baldwin Locomotive . 145 Bethlehem Steel. B 99 Chino Copper 36 General Motors 277 Goodrich Tires 71 Mexican Petroleum 202' Pennsylvania 41 Reading 82 Vi Republic Iron & Steel ..113 Sinclair Oil 42Vz Stromberg Carburetor ..103 Studebaker 118 Union Pacific 119 U. S. Rubber 113 U. S. Steel 105 Utah Copper 71 his White Motors 66 Close 48 69 63 144 99 37 373 Tlte 201 'i 41 82 114 43 101 120 119 113 105V4 77 U 67 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady No. 1 timothy, $30,000 31.00; clover, $32.0033.00. BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale price for creamery"" butter fat is 67 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond, bring 6S cents a pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets, 15c bunch; leaf lettuce. 30c lb.: head lettuce, trimmed, 30c lb.; dry onions, 10c lb.; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes, 8c each; garlie, 75c lb.; cabbage, 10c lb.; celery, 10c to 20c bunch; spinach, 20c to 25c lbs.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; rutabagas, 5c lb.; Spanish onions, 15c lbs.; shallotts, 10c bunch; white radishes, 5c bunch; red radishes, 15c bunch; Brussels sprouts, 40c quart; cauliflower, 20c to 30c lb.; cucumbers, 35c each; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; rutaeach; Irish Potatoes, 7 1-2 to 8c lb.; green peas, 30c lb.; parsnips. 10c bunch; onion sets, white or yellow 15c lb.; ripe tomatoes, 25c lb. Eggs, 40c to 43c dozen; creamery butter, 75c to 78c lb.; country butter, 65c lb.; turkeys, 65c lb.; chickens, 65c. Fruits. Bananas, 12 to 12c lb.; lemons, 40c dozen; walnuts, 10c lb.; apples, 10c lb.; grape fruit, Ec to 10c each; oranges, 60c to 75c doz.; tangerines, 60c doz.; strawberries. $1.00 quart; rhu barb, 30c lb.; pears, 5c each; large eating apples, 5c and 10c each; pineapples, 50c each: cocoanut, 25c each. Produce, Buying. Country butter. 50c to 55c lb.; eggs, 35c dozen; old chickens, 30c lb.; frying chickens, 30c lb.; turkeys, 45c lb. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.48 for No. 1 Red wheat; $2.45 for No. 2; $2.41 for No. 3; No. 4, $2.3 V LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 95c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $8.00; new corn, $1.60 per busheL SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $80; per cwt., $4.15; Oil Meal, per ton, $85.00: cwt., $4.50; Tankage 60 per cent, $118 per ton; cwt.. $6.00; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $56.00; per cwt., $2.85: Salt, per bbl., $3.00. Wheat bran, per ton, $56.00; cwt.. $2.85; pure wheat middlings, per ton. $63.00; per cwt.. $3.25; standard middlings, per ton. $61 00: per ewt.. $3.15. Political Announcements Primary Election, May 4th, 1920 CIRCUIT JUDGE WILLIAM A. BOND Rjpublican Candidate for Judge of Wayne Circuit Court ARTHUR C. UNDEMUTH Republican Candidate for CONGRESSMAN RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Republican candidate for Congressman Sixth District Briefs 1 ! NOTICE EAGLES Funeral services for Brother Ed Muey will be held Saturday evening. April 10. Meet at hall at 7 : 15. Elmer Hawkins, W. P. August Johanning, Sec. KING'S LASSY Hats i tenn r $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Stor 912 Main

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