Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 194, 23 June 1920 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN

MARKET

GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO, June 23 Locals were too bearish early. Cash prices were lower but selling pressure from the locals very small. Sharp corn rally followed by reports of switchmen's strike in Iowa and St. Paul territory. In addition the New York Central embargo suggests 6ome delay in movement to Chicago. Reports from BloomIngton, 111., friendly to oats. Weekly crop reports mention cool for corn, but look fairly favorable to all grains. German bread crop poor. Rye is Strong. New York reports further demand for corn food and leading interests expect export buying. Corn receipts improving. The rally uncovers the presence of old selling dislike particularly on the breaks. We believe locals will buy on dips overnight, CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. Phone 172C. CHICAGO, June 23. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board

of Trade today: Open High Low Close Rye. Sept 184 18T 184 187 Corn. July 178 181 176i 181 Sept lt8 171 16G 171 Oats. July 102'i 1044 102 104 Sept 84 86 84 8o7s Pork. July 34.40 34. CO Lard. July 20.60 20.55 Ribs. July 18.25 18.15

T.y Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., June 23. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $25.50; Aug.,, Oct.. $25.50; Dec, $24.52 Vfe. Alsike: Prime cash, $26.65: Oct., $27.65; Dec, $26.65. Timothy: Prime cash. 1917. $5.50; 1918, $5.50; 1919, $5.70; March, $5.90; Sept., $6.00; Oct., $5.70; Dec, $5.70. CBy Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., June 23. WheatNo. 2 red, $2 . S3 2. S5; No. 3 red, $2.79 2.81; other grades as to quality, $2.6S(&2.78. Corn No. 2 white, $2.00; No. 3 white, $2.01 2.02; No. 4 white, $1.992.01. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.87 fa 1.87; No. 3 vellow, $1.86 1.86 ; No. 4 yellow, $1.84 1.86. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.SC1.86. Oats $1.20 1.23. Rye $2. 20 2.22. Hay $29.00 39.50. (13y Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 23. Wheat No. 1 red. $2.90; No. 4 hard, $2.7C. Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.83 1.84; No. 2 yellow, $1.S31.85. Oats No. 2 white $1.171.18; No. 3 white, $1.12 1.14. Pork Nominal; Ribs, $17.25 18.25; Lard, $20.30. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, June 23. HogsReceipts, 9,000; higher. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; active. Calves Receipts 700; steady. Sheep Receipts, 400; steady. Hogs Good assorted. 160 lbs. up. average, $16.30 16.70; assorted. 160 to 250 lbs., average. $16.40 16.50; selected, 250 to 325 lbs. up, $15.75 16.25; extra big hogs, $15.00 15.50; iat hogs, weighing down to $140 lbs., $15.7516.25; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs., $14.25 down! light pigs, $14.00 down; feeding figs, $13.50 down; sows, according to quality, $11.00 14.00; most good sows. 13.00 13.50; sales in truck market, $16.40 16.60. Best heavy hogs a qear ago, $21.50; best light hogs a year ago. $21.40; most sales a year ago, $21.35 21.40. Cattle Killing steers Extra good. 1,300 lbs. up, $16.5016.75; good to choice, 1,250 pounds up, $15.00 16.50; common to medium. 1250 lbs. up, $14.00 1500; good to choice, 1,100 to 1,200, $14.5016.00; common to medium. 1100 to 1200 lbs., $14.0015.50; good to choice, 1.000 to 1100 lbs., $13.50 14.60; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $12.0013.00; good to best, under 1,000 lbs.. $11.5014 00; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $9.50 $11.50; good to choice yearlings, $13.00 15.00. Heifers Good to best. 800 lbs. up, $12.00 13.50: common to medium, S0 lbs. up, $10.00 12.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs.. $9.00 11. 00; good to best, under 800 lbs., $11.50 14.00; poor to fair, under 1.000 !bs

inn(ifii,iin' pnnd in rhoifp nnriprlU. S. Rubber 93

1000 lbs., $11.7513.75. Cows Good to best, 1050 lbs. up, $10.00 11.25; common to medium. 1050 lbs. up, $ 8.50?9.50; good to choice, under 1,050 lbs.. $9.00 10.50; common to medium, under 1050 lbs., $7.508.50; poor to good cutters. $5.00 6.50; poor to good canners, $4.00 5.00. Bulls Good to best. 1300 lbs. up. $S.509.50; good to choice, under 1300 lbs., $9.00 10.25; fair to medium, un der 1300 lbs., $S.009.00: common to good bolognas, $7. 508. 75. Calves Good to choice veals undea 200 lbs., $14 15.00; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs, $10.00 13; pood to choice heavy calves, $10.00 11.00; common to medium heavy calves, $7.00(a9.00. Stockers and Feeders Cattle Good to choice steers. 800 lbs up, $10.00 11.00; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up, $9.00 10.00. Good to choice steers under 800 lbs., $9.50 10.50; common to fair steers, under S00 lbs,, S8.00 9.00; medium to good heifers, $7.00 9.00; medium to s;ood cows. $6.00 8.00; milkers, good to choice. $100 125; fair to medium. $7590; stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs., $7.001t 10.50; springers, $8.0010.00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice rheep, $5.50(5 6.00; common to medium, $3 5.00; good to choice yearlings, $8.008.50; common to medium, yearlings, $7 007.50; bucks, per 100 lbs., $4.005.00; best spring lambs, $8.0015.00; poor to best spring lambs, $S.O0 16.00. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company. Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 2S; Home 81235. DAYTON, O., June 23. Hogs Receipts, 8 cars; market 10 cents higher; choice heavies, 170 lbs. up, $16 00; butchers and packers, $16.00; heavy Yorkers, $15.50 15.75; light Yorkers, $1414.50; choice fat sows, $11.50 12- common to fair sows, $1011; pigs, $1213; stags, $7.509. Calves $814. Cattle Market, steady; fair to good Fhlppers, $1213; good to choice butchers, $1112; fair to medium

THE

butchers, $1011; good to choice heifers, $10 12; fair to good heifers, $& 9; choice fat cows, 910; fair to good fat cows, $7S; bologna cows, bulls$45; butcher bulls, $S10; bologna bulls, $78; calves, J1013.50. Sheep Market, steady; sheep, $4(g $7; lambs, $1214. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., June 23 Receipts Cattle, 600; hogs, 3.600; sheep, 6.Q00. Butchers steers, good to choice, $13.0016.25; fair to good, $10.00 $13.00; common to fair, $6.5010.00; heifers, good to choice, $12.0014.50; fair to good. $9.0012.00; common to

fair. $5.009.00; cows, good to choice, hhat he knows of oue dairyman who is $9.0010.50; fair to good, $6.509.00; row buying by weisht, and not on a cutters, $5.00.6.00; bulls, steady ;, 1:ttprf!lt hHsi Balance of the deal-

bologna, $7.008.00; bat bulls, $8.50 $10.00; milch cows, steady. $50 125; calves .strong; extra, $14.0014.50; fair to good, $10.0014.00 ; common and large, $6.009.00. Hogs Heavies, $16.50; good to choice packers and butchers. $16.50; medium, $16.50; stags, $8.009.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $9.00 12.50; light shippers, $15.50; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $9.0012.00. Sheep Weak; good to choice lights, $7.007.50; fair to good, $4.00 7.00; common to fair, $2.003.00 ; bucks, $2.005.00; lambs, strong; good to choice, $16.75(17.00; seconds. $12.00 13.50; fair to good, $14.5016.75; skips, $7.0010.00. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., June 23. HogsReceipts, 2.500; market, higher; heavies, $15.5516.00; heavy Yorkers. $16.9017.00; light Yorkers, $15.50 16; piss. $14.5015.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200; market, steady. Top sheep, $10.25; top lambs, $16.00. Calves Receipts, 200; market, steady. Top, $15.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., June 23 Cattle Receipts 800. Calves. 800, 50 cents higher, $6.00 15.50; few $16.00. Hogs Receipts 4,000; 25 50 cents higher; heavy. $16.7517.00; Yorkers, ; $17.25; light Yorkers. $16.0017.25; pigs. $15.5015.75; roughs. $13.00 $13.50; stags, $8.00 10.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 800; steady, unchanged. (By Associated Press) U. S. Bureau of Markets Report CHICAGO, III., June 23 Cattle Receipts, 8,000, strong; bulk, $14lfi.60; medium to best cows and heifers, strong to 25 cents higher; others slow, steady. Hogs Receipts 22,000, steady to 15 cents higher; big packers did very little; top $16.20; light butchers $15.80 16.10; bulk 250 lbs. and over, $14.85 16.30; pigs, generally steady. Sheep Receipts 11,000; choice native lambs $17; bulk $16 17; choice yearlings, $14.75; aged wethers $9.25: choice ewes, $7.75, with bulk at $6.00 7.75. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 23. Butter Market Firm; creamery firsts. 4356. Eggs Receipts 29.694 cases; market unchanged. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls 31. Potato Market Dull: receipts 55 cars; Southern Triumphs, $7 7.50: Eastern Cobblers, barrels $12.50 13. (By Assoi-iated Press) CINCINNATI, O., June 23. Butter Fat Steady. Eggs Market steady: prime firsts, 40: firsts, 39; seconds, 32. Poultry Steady; springers 60; hens 28; turkeys, 35. NEW YORK STOCKS (Markets by E. W. Wagner & Co., Union Bank Building! NEW YORK, June 23 Open. Close American Can . 40 . 59 U . . 00 . .1168 . . S91 . 51 390S7 56J.. 117i 1 Am. Smelting Anaconda Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel. B. Chesapeake & Ohio 80i 51 General Motors 22 Goodrich Tires 61 ?8 Mexican Petroleum 177 Pennsylvania 3S33 Reading 84 Republic Iron & Steel... 91 62 176 ! 3s5; 83 Sinclair Oil 31Ji j Stromberg Carburetor .. 71?8 Union Pacific 113 u. s. bteei White Motors 50 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) YORK, June 23 Prices NEW Liberty on bonds today were: 2 $92.08 First 4 Sr.. 90 Second 4 85.50 First 4 '4 86.20 Second 4 85.50 I Third 4i 89.26 l-ourtn 4 '4 o. lnory no.oi Victory 4 95.66 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $3S; clover, $32.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. June 23No 1 timothy, $38.00 3S. 50 ; timothy, $37. .00 37.50; No. 1 $36. 5 Of 1 37.00. -Hav No. 2 clover, BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale price for creamery butter is 5S cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 54 cents a pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets, 10c bunch; leaf lettuce, 25c lb. head lettuc- trimmed. 40c lb.; dry cnions, 10c lb.; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes, 5c and 8c each; garlic, 75c lb.; new cabbage, 10c lb.; spinach, 20c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; Spanish onions, 10c lb.; spring onions, 5c bunch; white radishes, 5c bunch; cucumbers, 15c each; ripe tomatoes, 30c lb.; hot house, 50c; asparagus, 5c bunch; green beans, 20c lb.; turnips, 10c bunch; carrots, 10c bunch, egg plant, 25c lb.; green peas, 20c lb.; wax beans, 25c lb.; old potatoes, 12c lb.; new potatoes, 15c lb.; green corn, 10c ear. Fruits. Bananas, 12 to 12c lb.; lemons, 40c dozen: walnuts, 10c Yd.; apples, ISc lb.; grape fruit, 18c, 2 for 35c; oranges, 60c to 75c doz.; strawberries, subject to daily market fluctuations; rhubarb, 5 cents per bunch; pears,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PRODUCERS OF MILK SAY THEY DON'T GET ENOUGH FOR PRODUCT By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Farmers supplying milk to Richmond distributors are said to be very generally dissatisfied. They say they are not getting enough money for their milk. One farmer said that the advance to consumers on June 1 was "not because the farmers are getting more money, in fact most of them are getting less' than before the price was lowered on May 1." This milk farmer, William Buckland, lives rvn rnnt. II Richmond. He states ers, so far as Mr. Buckland is aware, are all paying 90 cents per point, making four per cent milk worth $3.60 per hundred pounds. He said that his milk ran four per cent and often higher and that but two or three producers erjualled that record. "Many herds produce 3.6 to 3.S per cent milk, while othere fall still lower. On a butterfat basis these men are getting less money for milk than on the old plan," said he. Farmer Mails A Postal. One disgruntled farmer who has a bunch of dairy cows wrote that if we "Would interview the producers of Richmond's milk supply, you will get some real news of advanced milk prices or a milk strike." Harvey Shute, living southeast of town said: "Five years ago I got 16 cents a gallon for milk; my last milk check was 27 cents per gallon, on butterfat basis. My milk is better than the average and I get more money for it than some do. When you consider the tremendous difference in the cost of feed stuffs and hay, compared with 1915 prices, you can see that we are not getting enough money for our milk, even now in the grass season." Hay Up 400 Per Cent "I used to buy clover hay at $9 to $10.50, and get prime timothy for t12. 50 to $14 and alfalfa at about the same DrjCe, often lower. I have paid as high as $45 for good clover hay this season. Millfeeds are up more than 300 per cent, and are higher now than in mid-winter," said William Buckland, "and in view of its cost, to say nothing of the labor and overhead involved, milk is the cheapest food I know of." Sells Cream; Feeds Skim Milk "I figure that I can't afford to sell whole milk at present prices," said Roy E. Smelker of New Paris. "I think that 100 pounds of skimmed milk equals one-half bushel of corn as a feeding ration for pigs. 1 now sell cream and utilize skim milk in that way. At present price of corn this makes the milk worth about $1 per hundred pounds. It is a great ration for growing pigs, also for chickens. Both thrive on skimmed or sour milk." In the meanwhile at the meeting on May 26, after a stormy session, it was agreed "to try out the new scale for 60 days", after which the farmers were to meet to make other arrangements, if dissatisfied.- Many of the farmers are now in favor of getting together shortly, to try to have prices revised upwards. Park Tree is Earned Up A catalpa tree near the entrance of Glen Miller Park was destroyed by fire Wednesday, when the tar tank of the city street department caught, fire. The fire department was called and immediately extinguished the blaze. The tar was being used to repair the roads in the park. $500,000 JEWEL ROBBERY PROBE: 14 WITNESSES CALLED (By Associated Press) EAST HAMPTON, N. V., June 23

12' Fourteen witnesses were under subI poena to appear today at the resump

tion of the "John Doe" inquiry into the theft of $500,000 in jewels from Hie summer home of Enrico Caruso, the tenor. The list included all the servants of i the Caruso menage as well as rela tives ot .Mrs. Caruso, who were present in the house when the jewels disappeared. i NORTHERN BAPTISTS TALK 1 OVER RAISING $40,000,000 BUFFALO, N. Y., June 23 The 13th jiiiteiing ui me iurmern uapiisi con-

r-ty , veiiuuu upeneu nere louay, u. L. . snuil, 2j0f Sioux City presiding, j How to raise the remaining $40,000,'rtil of its $100,0110.000 now world raove- - : ment fund and how the fund is to be

cational, evangelistic, Americanization and mission work are questions that will occupy much of the convention time until adjournment, June 29. Mrs. Winter Head of Clabs DES MOINES, la.. June 23. Mrs. T. G. Winter, of Minneapolis, was chosen president of the general Federation of Women's Clubs at yesterday's election, it was announced officially at the biennial convention today. EMPRESS NOT BADLY ILL DOORN. Holland, June 23. The announcement is made that the condition of the former German empress is not immediately serious. 5c each; large eating apples, 5 cents 18c lb.; grape fruit, 18c. 2 for 35c; each; pineapples, 25c and 35c each; cocoanuts, 25c each: cantaloupes, ISc, 2 for 35c; fresh peaches, 20c lb.; California cherries, 60c lb.; fresh apricots, 40c lb.; fresh plums, 40c lb.; sour cherries, 30c qt. ; blackberries, 40c qt. Produce, Buying. Country butter, 40c lb.; eggs, 37c dozen; old chickens, 27c lb.; fry chickens, 50c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.70 for No. 2; $2.05 for No. 3. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, $1.00; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $9.00; corn, $1.75 per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $80: per cwt, $4.15; Oil Meal, per ton, $80.00; cwt., $4.25; Tankage 50 per cent, $105 per ton; cwt, $5.35; Tankage 60 per cent, $118 per ton; cwt., $6.00; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $60.00; per cwt., $3.15; salt, per bbl., $3.25; wheat bran, per ton, $60.00; cwt., $3.25; pure wheat middlings, per ton, $70.00; per cwt., 3.50.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Former Richmond Physician Figures in Haag Liquor Case Dr. John W. Norrell, colored, for merly of Richmond, and his brother, James R. Norrell. both of Indianapo-

lis, figured in the trial of Louis E. and ! morning and evening. At the M. E. Julius A. Haag, wealthy owners of ajcnurcn at 10:30 a. m.; U. B. church at string of Indianapolis drug stores. !7:30 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Fred

who have just been convicted of lations of the federal prohibition law and sentenced in federal court, Iudianapolis. In the testimony it was stated that on December 24. 1918. following the enactment of the state prohibition law, 70 prescriptions for whisky were issued by Dr. Norrell, the majority of, which were filled at one of the Haag ; drug stores. ENGINEER DELEGATES GATHERED SLOWLY; PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Delegates to the 16th annual convention of Indiana members of the National Association of Stationary Engineers registered very slowly at the convention headquarters at the Eagles hall on South Seventh street Wednesday. State officers expect 5o to attend. The convention is a combined af fair of the stationary engineers and the Central States Exhibitors' association. The latter is an organization of the representatives of the large industries manufacturing products used by stationary engineers. The association representatives had all arrived Wednesday National officers are: President, i John Calahan, Jersey City, N. J.; vicepresident, Alfred Johnson, Chicago, 111.; past president, Roderick McKay, Los Angeles, Cal.; secretary, F. W. Raven, Chicago, 111.; treasurer, Samuel B. Forse, Pittsburgh, Pa. State officers are: President, Ignatz Baldos, Indianapolis, Ind.; vice-president, W. G. Baechle. Evansville, Ind.; secretary, A. N. Barns, Terre Haute, Ind.; treasurer, E. G. Heeger, Evansville, Ind.; conductor, John Vossler, Richmond, Ind.; door keeper, F. L. Clifford, Kokomo, Ind. The reception committee consists of Walter Grimes, Walter Williams, Ora Vore, Walter Ingerman, Alonzo Walters, A. Hunt and M. Mull. The ladies' reception committee consists of Mrs. William E. Mutchner, Mrs. Lee Davis, Miss Emma Lantz, Mrs. Howard Gluys, Mrs. Charles Parish, Mrs. A. R. Murphy, and Mrs. Alonzo Walters. Officers of No. 13 are: John Graham, president; John Lantz, vicepresident; Howard Gluys, past president: John Vossler, corresponding secretary; Will Jeffery, recording secretary; Will Mutcher, financial secretary; W. Williams, conductor; Asa Adlesperger, doorkeeper. The convention committee consists of William Mutchner, Lee Davis. John Lantz, William Jeffery, Howard Gluys, John Graham, John Vossler. The program is: Wednesday. June 239:30 a. m., Reception to delegates. Registration and distribution of badges at Eagle's hall: 1:30 p. m Opening session at convention hall. Call to order by local president, John Graham. Prayer by Rev. H. S. James. Address of welcome bv Hon. W. W. Zimmerman. Resnonse bv V W. Raven. National secretary. Address by Charles W. Jordan. Response by Frederick L. Ray. Address by E. G. Heeger, treasurer. Introduction of State President, Ismatz Badus. Official opening of convention and appointing of committees. Official opening of Exhibit Hall ry W. P. Lyons, President Central States Exhibitors Association. 4:00 p. m.. Theatre parly for ladies. 7:00 to 10:00 p. m.. Music. Eagles' orchestra. Thursday. June 24 9:30 a. m., business meeting at hall: 10:30 a. m., talk by W. P. Pritchard of the Vacuum jOil Co., on lubrication; 10:30 a. m.. shopping tour for ladies; 1 p. m., photograph at courthouse: 2 p. m., auto ride and inspection of Starr Piano Co.: 7:30 p. m., theatre party for the ladies. Friday, June 25 9:30 a. m.. business session. Election and installation of officers. CANADA WILL TRADE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA NEW YORK, June 23. Preliminaries to establishment of trade relations between soviet Russia and Canada have been completed, according to an announcement by Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, soviet unrecognized "ambassador" here. A mission has just returned from Canada, Martens said, where during the last two weeks soviet representatives were received favorably by manufacturers, bankers and officials. A contract of $5,000,000 for rolling stock will be sisned within a few ) ATorflTio n i .A rAAi-rrr lint Vi , c government also hopes to buy agricultural machinery, tools and drugs. CORNELL GETS GIFT OF $500,000 FROM HECKSCHER (Hy Associated Press) TTCHACA, N. Y., June 23. A gift of $500,000 by August Heckscher, of New York City, or the endowment of research in Cornell University was announced by President Jacob Gould Schurman at the university's 52nd commencement today. "No gift" he said, "could be imagined more happily calculated to raise the tone and life of our universities to the level of their ideal as inspiring centers of intellectual activity." The university conferred 685 first degrees end sixty-five advanced degrees. NO STEPS HAVE BEEN TAKEN FOR SUNDAY BAND CONCERTS As yet no steps have been taken by the city to plan Sunday afternoon band concerts, according to Lee B. Nusbaum, director of the city band, who said Wednesday he had heard of no activities in the direction of concerts for the summer months. "We are holding regular rehearsals once a week," said Mr. Nusbaum. WABASH GOING AFTER 1921 AMERICAN LEGION SESSION WABASH, Ind., June 23. The local post of the American Legion is practically assured of the 1921 state meeting of the legion, following a meeting here at which the 214 votes from the Eleventh congressional district posts v- ere pledged to this city.

IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE

Suburban I v i

DUBLIN, Ind. Preaching services at the Friends church next Sunday

vio-!"aes snipped tneir nousenom gooas

last Thursday to Oxford. Pa. They will go this week to their new home on the farm they bought while In Ppnncvlvania u fpw wettlrcr ti en - Irs. Jennie Butler went to Lewisville last Tuesday evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Watson, and family, after several days' visit with relatives here. ... Mrs. B. F. Hatfield accom jpanied her son Harry and family to their home in Indianapolis Sunday evening for a few days' visit.... Mr. and Mrs. Orie Huddleston and Miss Hannah Schneeberger spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Orange, Ind The children's program given at the Friends church Sunday was well attended. .. .Mrs. Abijah Hammer returned home last Thursday evening ; after a few days' visit with her daugh ter and family at Newark, Ohio. Her granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Cranston, came home with her for a visit with relatives. .. .Mrs. John Copeland, I Miss Dorothy Walton and Miss Hilda Perry went as delegates from the Friends church here to the state Sunday school convention at Crawfordsville. . . .Mrs. Green and two children of Terre Haute came Saturday even ing for an indefinite stay here with friends Bide a wee club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. D. Hall. .. .Funeral services for Rev. W. A. Oler were held at the U. B. church Sunday afternoon. Dr. Clay of Huntington, Ind., officiated. A number of ministers from different charges were also present. Interment was made in the south cemetery Mrs. Russell Hiatt and son spent a few days last week in Fountain City with relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Reece, accompanied them home for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Morris and son spent th week-end with friends at Spiceland. . . .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henly are the proud parents of a daughter, Dorothy Louise, born June 17 Mr. George Champ and family of Toledo, Ohio, came Saturday and visited until Tuesday mornling with their relatives here Mr. Gordon Smith, of Indianapolis, came Monday for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Huddleston, and other relatives Miss Roline Elliott, of Muncie, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.... A number from the Friends church attended the Friends Sunday school convention at Mooreland. last week .... Harry Hatfield and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with Mr. Hatfield's parents.... Mrs. J. A. Hagaman was 80 years old last Thursday, June 17. Her friends and relatives sent greetings, flowers and various tokens of kindness.... Mrs. Myrtle Stant came Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives. .. .Mrs. E. R. Money and Mrs. Ruth Stewart shopped In Richmond one day last week. . . .Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter, Marie, visited from Tuesday until Thursday evening with B. T. Hayden and family, north of town... The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor convention that was held at the U. B. church last Wednesday and Thursday was well attended. Several good talks were given and good interest was taken in all sessions Mr. ana .urs. i.nanes .iiuer a"u unua. j here with relatives. Silas Marshall and family moved last week to the Fricker property on West Main street, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes. ....Misses Frances and Ruth Watson, of Lewisville. spent Tuesday afternoon here with their aunt. Mrs. Frances Whorton. Funeral Arrangements V ; Westendorf Funeral services for Clara Mary Westendorf, 15 years old. who died Monday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Westendorf, of South Fifth Street, will be conducted Friday at 9 a m. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Swayne Funeral services for Geo. B. Swayne, were conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the home of S. E. Swayne, 202 North Eleventh street. Burial was in Earlham. The Rev. George G. Burbanck officiated. i Until the war with Japan, in 1904. no newspaper in Russia had ever used a heading of more than a single line. - N WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY of Richmond Dividend No. 3 will be paid on the preferred shares of this society at the rate of 8 per cent per annum July 1, 1920, to stockholders of record June 22, 1920. A. A. SCHEIB, Treasurer. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS WILL BE CLOSED from June 23rd until Monday, July 12th, on account of vacation. Dr. F. L. Owens "Gifts that last." SOUTH BEND WATCHES

23, 1920

Scouts To Hike and Cook Scout Master Wilson of the Y. M. C. A. is to take the "Y" troop for a hike Thursday evening. A number of scouts will take the outdoor tests for second class scouts. These tests will include cooking, tracking, first aid. the use of the ax. knife and sisnaline The boys will cook their sunnpr nvpr a camp fire, and will be given scout crait instruction. A number of boys have passed the tenderfoot tests and some have passed the first half of the tecond class tests. Patrol emblems were selected recently. STATE REPUBLICANS MAY GO TO MARION Arrangements are being made by ! the Republican state committee to! charter a special car to take a partvl of Hoosiers to Marion, O., July 22 for' the official notification of Warren G. j Harding. Several Wayne county and' Sixth district men may be passengers. W. H. McOurdy, of Evansville, will j represent Indiana on the notification i committee comprised of repi esnta-1 tives from each state. E. F. Kitsel-j man, of Muncie, is the Indiana repre-l sentatlve who will go to Northamp-I ton, Mass., for the official notification! of Governor Coolidge of his nornina-i tion for vice-president on July 27.' The Hoosier notification representa-, tives were selected by the Indiana' delegates during the Chicago conven-j tion. I Frederick E. Sehortmeier. secretary of the Republican state commit-; tee, said that a large delegation will go to Marion for the notification event. E. J. Hancock, president of the Indiana Republican Editorial association, will go as the representative of the Hoosier editors. It is expected that E. M. Wasmuth. state chairman; Senator James E. Watson, i Warren T. McCray of Kentland. nominee for governor, and a number of state otficials will make the trip. j To Bid Coriander Farewell Lester W. Carlander. general secre-! tary of the Y. M. C. A., and his wife, : will be given a farewell dinner at the "Y" Saturday, at 6:15 p. m. Mr. Carlander will leave about the first of July to take up the work of secretary at the Fond du Lac, Wis., Y. M. C. A. "ROB BABY", SAYS U. S. An appeal to grown ups to "rob'' the baby's bank and exchange pennies for coins of larger denomination to relieve a penny famine is made by officials of the 1. S. Sub-treasury. Partly due to the various war taxes, the demand for pennies has increased tremendously. NEWSPAPER RAISES RATES DECATUR, Ind.. June 23 The Daily Democrat Tuesday increased its subscription price to 15 cents a week. Heretofore, the charge has been 10 cents. By mail the price was advanced from $3 to $4. The increased cost of print paper is given as the sole cause. The Newest in Belts THE MARATHON Washable Belt, CC with Buckle X.UU LICHTENFELS In the Westcott We Clothe the Entire Family THE WHEN 712 Main St. Fashi6n's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced. BATHING SUITS For Men, Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET I ? I ? t ? I ? I ? I ? I

SAY LADY, What's Your Husband Doing WHEN HE IS "Called away on business" "Sitting up with a sick friend" "Detained at the office" DO YOU Ever wonder? Have you ever suspected? SEE Douglas Mac-Lean and Doris May settle this. WASHINGTON, Starting Sunday

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A Preventative For Wire Cutworms in Your Cornfield PLANT SO JA BEANS HOLLY BROOKS and OHIO BROWNS S8.50 a Bushel For Limited Stock on Hand Make That Cornfield Pay Omer G. Whelan "THE FEED MAN"

31-33 So. 6th Street

MOCK CONVENTION TO BE HELD BY WOMEN

There will be a mock convention and election at the Westcott hotel Tuesday. June 29, at 2:30 p. m. It will be given by the League of Women Voters under the direction of Prof. Neff, who will give a talk explaining the proceedings, making it instructive as well as entertaining. Women will be given an opportunity to vote under a corps of election officials. "Women in Indiana will vote for president this fall and desire to do so Intelligently," said Mrs. W. W. Gaar Wednesday. "All women are invited to be present Tuesday afternoon." Miss Helen Taft. in a speech given recently at San Frajicisco, said: "Interest in the elections at the time they are held should be supplemented by constant study of vital issues, keeping track of the details of city, state and national politics to afford an intelligent preparation for the actual casting of a vote. "We have nothing to gain by criticizing the men; there will be time enough to do that when women get into the depth of politics and understand their workings? American women, unlike their English sisters, have not been greatly interested in politics and we still have much to learn. For that reason, if no other, women should make a decided stand for women representatives in every legislative body in the country, that they may have perfect political equality." THREE USED 37x4i2 TIRES And Tubes For Sale H. H. TUBESING 1134 Main Phone 1595 PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed the month of August. Dr. E. J. DYKEMAN. V1? ADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street Agents for P. N. Practical Front Corsets EVENTUALLY You are going to have something done to improve the condition of your teeth. WHY NOT NOW? Reason It out with yourself. 1. There will be less to do now than later. 2. The less I have to do the less time it will take to do it. and I wish to have it done as quickly as possible. 3. It will cost less now than if I wait until they are in worse condition. 4. Have worried about my teeth until I am nervous. If I get them fixed now. my worry and nervousness will be eliminated. MY MODEST CLAIM for your patronage is not that I can do it better than anyone else, but that I will do it the best I can: and I can most likely please you with the same kind of good substantial dentistry I have been doing for thousands of others for the past twelve years. HONEST WORK; HONEST PRICE J. A. THOMSON, Dentist Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 2930 ? I ? I ? I ? I ? I ? I ? et5 ? I ? I ?l ? I ? I ? I ? Phone 1679