Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 199, 29 June 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

MARKETS

GRAIN PRICES CHICCAGO. June 29. Grain mar kets in a realizing mood. Weather over 60 per cent of the belt favorable. Good rains over the northwest, Iowa and parts of Illinois. Snow reports some wheat poor across northern Missouri. One-half of the belt may continue warm. Oats kicks are from repeat sections with Springfield, 111., the bull leader. December corn at near $1.60 looks too high. Corn crop news mainly good, only complaint concerns crop being seven to fourteen days late and corn crop is usually late anyway. On dips we advise buying September oats. Industries are probably absorbing cash corn against possible drop in receipts around July 6th. N CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, June 29. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Rye. Sept 187 187 1S5',4 187 Corn. July 177V4 1774 174 176 Sept. 172 172 170 171 Dec 157 158 156 157 Oats. JUiy 1U4 102 86 83 103 87 84 Sept. .. Dec. . . . 87 87 84 84 Pork. 33.65 33.60 Lard. 20.40 20.45 July July July Ribs 18.02 . . 18.02 (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., June 29 Cloverseed Prime cash $25.65; Oct. $25.95; Nov. $25. Alslke Prime cash $25; Oct. $25.75; Dec. $25.10. Timothy 1917 $5.50; 1918 $5.50; 1919 $5.70; March $6.90; Sept. $5.90; Oct. $5.65; Dec. $5.70. fBy Associated Press) CINCINNATI, June 29 Wheat No. 2 red $2.782.80; No. 3 red $2.73 2.75; other grades $2.602.72. CornNo. 2 white $1.93 1.94; No. 4 white $1.9101.93; No. 2 yellow $1.89191: tl.77ffJ)1.78: Sl.4401.76: No. 2 mixed $1.761.76. Oats $1.161.19. Rye $2.162.18. Hay $2837.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 29 Wheat No. 3 red $2.70. Corn No. 2 mixed $1.78. OatB No. 2 white $1.13 1.14. Rye No. 2 nominal $2.17. Barley $1.46 1.52. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, June 29. Hogs Receipts, 2,000; higher. Cattle Receipts, 700; steady. Calves Receipts, 200; strong; Sheep Receipts, 600; Hogs Good assorted. 160 lbs. up. average, $16.50; assorted, 160 to 250 lbs., average $16.50 16.75; selected, 250 to 325 lbs., up, $16.2516.50; fat hogs, weighing down to 140 lbs.. $15.75 16.25; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs.. $14.00 down; light pigs, $14.00 down; feeding pigs, $14.00 down; sows, according to quality, $11.0013.75; most good sows, $13.2513.75: sales in truck market, $16.5016.75. Best heavy hogs a year ago, $21.65; best lifht hogs a year ago, $21.65; most sales a year ago, $21.65 21.70. Cattle Killing steers Extra good, 1,300 lbs. up, $16.7517.00; good to choice, 1,250 pounds up, $15.7516.75; common to medium, 1250 lbs. up, $14.0015.00; good to choice, 1,100 to 1 200, $15.0016.50; common to medium. 1.100 to 1,200 lbs., $13.5015.00; good to choice, 1,000 to 1100 lbs.. $13 50 15.00; common to raeaium, 1 000 to 1,100 lbs. $8.5010.00; good to best, under 1,050 lbs.. $10.5011.75; nnar to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $8.50 $10.00; good to choice yearlings, $13.00 15.00. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. up. $12.00 13.50; common to medium 800 lbs. up. $10.0012.00; common to mftrtinm. under 800 lbs., $9.0011.00 eood to best, under 800 lbs., $11.50 14.00; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $10.0012.00; good to choice, under 1000 lbs.. $11.75(B13.75. Cows Good to best, 1050 lbs. up $10.001125; common to medium, 1050 lbs. up, $ 8.509.50; good to choice, under 1,050 lbs., $9.ouiu.5u; common to medium, under 1050 lbs., $7. 60 8.50; poor to good cutters, $5.00 6.50; poor to good canners, $4.uu!$ 5.00. Bulls Good to best, 1300 lbs. up, $8.509.50; good to choice, under 1300 lbs., $9.00 10.25; fair to medium, un der 1300 lbs., $S.009.00; common to cood bolognas, $7.508. .5. Calves Good to choice veals under 200 lbs., $15.60 (7? 16.75; common to me dium veals, under 200 lbs, $1114.00; sood to choice heavy calves. $10.00 11.00; common to medium heavy calves. $7.009.00. Stockers and Feeders Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs up, $10.00 H 11.00: common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up. $910. Good to choice steers under 800 bs.. $9.5010.50; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs,, $8.00 9.00; medium to good heifers, $7.009.00; medium to good cows, $6.00 8.00; milkers, good to choice, $100 125; fair to medium, $75 90; stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs.. $7.0010.50; springers, ?8.0010.00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice sheet). $6.006.17; common to me dium. $3 5.00: good to choice year lings, 8$.5010; common to medium vearllngs. $7. 8; bucks, per 100 lbs.. $4 5; best spring lambs. $8 15; poor to best spring lambs, $8.00 16.00 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 2S; Home 81235. DAYTON. O.. June 29. Hogs Re rlpts, seven cars; market, 25c higher; choice heavies, 170 lbs. up. $16.50: butchers and packers, $16.50; heavy Yorkers. $15.00 15.50; light Yorkers. S14.0015.00; choice fat sows. $11.50 $12 00; common to fair sows. $10.00 11.00; pigs. $12.0014.00; stags, $7.50 9.00. Calves $S.00 14.00. Cattle Market, steady: fair to good 'nippers, llSiTlS; good to choice butchers, $tl12; fair to medium butchers, $10 11; good to choice heifers, $1012;fair to good heifers, $S 0; choice fat cows, $9 10; fair to rood fit cows. $78: bologna cows, hnlls$43: butcher bulls, $S10; bo--gna bulls, 578; calves, $1013.50. heep Market, steady; sheep, $4

THE

$7; lambs, $1214. Sheep Market steady; sheep, $4 7; lambs, $1214. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., June 29. Re ceipts: Cattle, 500; hogs, 2,400; sheep, 6,500. Cattle Market steady; butcher steers, good to choice, $13.00 16.75; fair to good, $10.0013.00; common to; fair, $6.00 10.00; heifers, good to choice, $12.0014.50; fair to good, $9 12.00; common to fair, $5.009.00; cows, good to choice, $9.00 11.00; fair to good $6.509.00; cutters, $5.00 6.00; canners, $4.00 ( 4.75; stock steers, $7.00 11.00; stock heifers, $6.008.00; stock cows, $5.00(!6.50; bulls, steady: bologna, $7.008.50; fat bulls, $9.0010.00; .milch cows. $50 125. Calves Strong; extra $15.50 16.00; fair to good, $12.00 15.50; common and large, $7.00 10.00. Hogs Market strong to 50c higher; heavies, $16.7517.00; good to choice packers and butchers, $17.00; medium, $17.00; stags, $8.00 10.00; common to choice heavy fat sows, $9.0013.00; light shippers, $16; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $10.0012.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $6.50 7.00; fair to good, $4.006.50; common to fair, $2.00 3.00; bucks, $2.005.00; lambs, slow, 15c to $1 lower; good to choice, $16.50 17.00; seconds, $12.0013.00; fair to good $12.00 13.00; fair to good, $13.50 16.50; common skips, $8.0011.00. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, June 28. Hogs: receipts, 6,000; market higher; heavies, $16.25$16.50; heavy Yorkers,$ 17.50 $17.65; light Yorkers, $16.00 $16.50; pigs, $15.00$15.50. Sheep and lambs: receipts, 500; market steady; top sheep, $10.50; top lambs, $17.00. Calves: receipts, 200; market 6teady; top, $17.00. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 29. Cattle Receipts, 27 cars; steady; calves, receipts, 900 head, $617.50. HogsReceipts, 30 cars; active, strong; heavy, $16.50 16.75; mixed and Yorkers. $17.1517.25; light ditto, $15.50 16.50; pigs, $15.2515.50; rough, $13 13.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,200; yearlings, 50c lower; lambs, JU17; yearlings. $S13: weathers, $8.509; ewes, $38; mixed sheep, $3S.50. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. June 29 Butter fat steady; eggs steady; prime firsts 43c; firsts 41c; old firsts 39c; seconds 36c. Poultry steady; springers C5c; hens 32c; turkeys 35c. NEW YORK STOCKS. (Markets by E. W. Wagner & Co., 212 Un. Bank Bldg.) NEW YORK, June 29. Open. Close. 39 57 55 117 SS 51 24 61 179 3S 84 92 31 72 70 114 94 92 American Can 39 Am. Smelting .' . 57 Anaconda 55 Baldwin Locomotive 117 Bethlehem Steel, B 88 Chesapeake & Ohio 51 General Motors 24 Goodrich Tires 61 Mexican Petroleum 17714 Pennsylvania 38 Reading S4 34, Republic Iron & Steel .. 91 Sinclair Oil 31 Stromberg Carburetor .. 71 Studebaker 70 Union Pacific 113 U. S. Rubber 93 U. S. Steel 92 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 29 Prices on Liberty bonds todav were: 3 $90.98 First 4 85.60 Second 4 84.50 rim 4. so.bo

necona ".HIuHa -arara corved TV)f fiPMsinn was

Third 4 8844 Fourth 4 85.10 Victcory 3 95.54 Vicctory 4 95.50 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $3S; clover, $32.00, (Ry Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 29. HayNo. 1 timothy. $36.00 36.50; No. 2 timothv. $35.0035.50; No. 1 clover. $34.5035.00. BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale price for creamery butter is 58 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 54 cents a pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets 10c bunch; leaf lettuce, 20c lb. head lettuca- trimmed. 40c lb.; dry onions, 10c lb.; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes, 5c and 8c each; garlic, 75c lb.; new cabbage, 10c lb.; spinach, 20c lb.; sweet potatoes, lOo 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, 23c lb; old potatoes, 10c lb.; new potatoes, 10c lb.; green corn, 10c ear. Fruits. Bananas, 12 to 12c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.; walnuts. 10c lb.; apples, 18c lb.; ISc lb.; grape fruit, ISc, 2 for 35c; oranges, 60c to 75c doz.; strawberries, subject to daily market fluctuations; rhubarb, 5 cents per bunch; pears. 5c each; large eating apples. 5 cents 18c lb.; grape fruit. 2 for 25c; pineapples, 25c and 35c each; cocoanuts. 25c each; canteloupes, 2 for 25c; fresh peaches, 20c lb.; California cherries, 60c lb.; fresh apricots. 20c basKei; iresn piums, -c Dasnei; sour cherries. 20c qt.; blackbernes, 40c qt.; , Transparent apples 20c lb.; red rasp-, berries, 30c pt.; black raspberries.:

; c ucw . -urrd"LSlTroy....Thurmap Voge spent Sunday

S0c qt. Produce, Buying. Country butter, 40c lb.; eggs, 37c dozen; old chickens, 27c lb.; fry chickens, 50c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond floui- sillis are paying ries, 60c lb.; fresh apricots, 40c lb. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats. $1.00; rye. $1.50; straw, per ton, $9.00; corn, $1.70 per bushel.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SELLING lis 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. ARGUE ON CHARGES AGAINSTCOAL MEN SCRANTON, Pa., June 29. Arguments in the admission in evidence of charges of profiteering and monopolistic control, made against the hard coal operators were heard today by the anthracite mine commission named by President Wilson to adjust the differences between the operator and the mine workers. The charges are contained in a brief submitted yesterday by W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist of the United Mine Workers of America, only a part of which, however, was read into the records. Objection was made by representatives of the operators to the presentation of evidence tending to show profiteering and this part of the brief was not read, the commission announcing it would pass upon the operator's objection tomorrow. Suburban CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans were Indianapolis visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Newcastle and Mrs. Mary Warfel and children of Hagerstown visited Mrs. Laura Richey, Friday.... Miss Marie Crull, of near Hiser's Station, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Clyde McMullen. . . .Mrs. Charles Loeb has been ill.... Mrs. Charles Fink visiled in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close and son have moved into their recently purchased property on the corner of Foote and Church streets. Miss Mabel Morton came home from Richmond to spend Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brumfiel, of Greenfield, are here to spend the summer with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hull Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarver, of Centerville, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and grandson, of Milton, visited with the Misses Grace and Julia Kiess, Saturday evening Miss Martha Judkins is visiting relatives at Plain City, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler, of near Hagerstown, visited M. L. Young and family, Sunday Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright leave for Flint, MichTuesday, to attend the wedding of their son, Robert, to Miss Frances Louise Ballenger, Wednesday. GREENS FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton left Monday morning for Missouri, where they will visit Mr, Stanton's son Miss Madge Davis spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Pickett. Miss Esther Smith of Hagerstown, spent Sunday here. ANTIOCH. O Mrs. I. E. Emrick and Mr. and Mrs. Will Emerlck, all of Eaton, spent Sunday at the L. D. Emerick home Mrs. Mae Emerick visited Mrs. Emma Geeting Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Brown attended the Dunkard meeting at Wheatville, Sunday. She visited Mr. and Mr3 Alonzo Dillon, of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were among the number who helped to surprise Emma Brown, of Gratis, Saturday. . . .Mrs Ella Leach and son George and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley, Opal ani Arthur Longman were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenworthy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholtz of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W'ilbur Augspurger and son and Mrs. Maria Swope of Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephenson and baby, were delightfully entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and family. Ice cream, cake, strawberries and lemon Mr. Swope's birthday Mr and Mrs John Benhem were Sunday evening guests of the former's father Mr. and Mrs. William Lowman and daughter spent Sunday at Brookville with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fadler and family. William Lowman and daughter were Richmond business visitors one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Apgar spent Sunday with Miamisburg relatives. They spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Coffman, of Good Intent Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes all of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were Friday guests of Dublin friends Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Puffenberger and family Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and daughter. Helen and Mrs. C. A. Kerns, accompanied by Miss Anna Hahn, Mrs. George Larkin, Mrs. Lina Hahn and Mrs. J. L Johnson, of Eaton, attended the reorganization of the W C. T. U. at Gratis Antioch was well represented Saturday at Pomona aay. held at New Paris. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb, -Mr.) and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennam, nr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and Mrs. C. A. Kerns. WEST ALEXANDRIA, O. Mrs. J. W. Miller and Mrs. Ed Black are acting chaperons for a crowd of boys of the Reformed church at camp near Gratis. .. .Miss Martha Saylor returned Friday from a two weeks' visit with school friends in West Virginia. Misses Sara Alice Filbert and Bernice Scofield of Eaton will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams on Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schunke returned Saturday from a week's visit in Cin cinnati Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wili .. ctnrv anrt Knnriav -ith M and Emma Reddl9h f N Westville . . . . Miss Mary Hill fa k eud t of friends at in Dayton Fathers' day services were held at the Reformed church on Sunday morning Dale Burnett. who has been in Dayton during the past two weeks, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnett.... Mr. and Mrs. Steven Small entertained Sunday Miss Sara Wogoman and Mrs. Mary Bowser of Pyrmont Quite a charming wedding was solemnized Monday evening at 7:30 at the Reformed church, when Miss Lucile Loy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Loy, became Mrs. Edwin Kuck. Mr. Kuck is a resident of Wapakoneta and

SUN-TELEGRAM, KICHMOND, IND, TUESDAY, JUNE 29,

owner and manager of a seed store there. The couple left Monday night for a short wedding trip Mrs. Lucy Bowman spent Tuesday in West Elkton Misses Martha Sharkey, Mable Appleby and Hilda Fulton of Eaton, spent Tuesday afternoon with friends here.... . .Misses Marguerite Ulrich, Catherine Greene and Marguerite Wyrick left Tuesday for summer school at Miami, O Mrs. Arthur Lyday and daughters. Janice and Mildred, spent Tuesday with friends here.... Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis spent Wednesday in Dayton Miss Esther UnIger was a Dayton visitor Wednesday. Miss Alice Barrette of Dayton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams on Wednesday. .. .Misses Mary Hill and Esther Unger were guests of Mrs. Albert Terre of Eaton Wednesday afternoon when she entertained for Mrs. Ed Lilly (nee Pauline Mc-! Lean) who is spending -several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean .... Mrs. Martin Pillsbury and son of Trenton, N. J., came Thursday for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weinland. HARDING GETS BACK TO WORK AFTER REST (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 29. Senator Harding, the Republican presidential nominee, was at his oflice today after a week-end spent at the country estate of Senator Frelinghuysen at Raritan, N. J. He expected to confer tomorrow with Governor Calvin Coolidge, Republican nominee for the vicepresidency, regarding their speeches of acceptances. One of tlie features on his program is the making of an address on Americanism for a phonograph record to be used in the campaign. C. & 0. Watchman Says Was on Job Last Sunday M. O. Crawford, crossing watchman at the C. and O. railroad east of Doran Bridge on North D street, disputes a statement of police that he was negligent in duty Sunday morning when a city fire truck was nearly struck. Crawford says tfeat when he heard the fire bells ring, he took a red flag and went north on the railroad tracks to flag the expected C. and O. excursion train. While he was doing this, the fire chief's auto and one fire truck passed. Crawford did not hear or see any other fire truck and was walking back to the crossing to stop automobiles from crossing the track. The C. and O. passenger train rounded the bend at this time, and it was impossible, Crawford says, to stop it before it reached the crossing. He took his "Stop" sign to automo biles when the second fire truck ap peared. A passerby not noticing the watchman at his station, jumped out in front of the truck and frantically signalled it to stop. Crawford says he was also signalling it to stop, but as the train went by as the truck was sliding to a stop, the policeman probably did not see him. Child Dies After Eating Many Cathartic Tablets Toddling to a drawer where the family kept a quantity of cathartic tablets, little James Ligon, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ligon, living about one-quarter of a mile from Richmond, on the Middleboro pike, ate the medicine Monday morning .He died at the Reid hospital early Tuesday. The little fellow made his way to the drawer where the family kept the tablets. Almost immediately the child's mother became aware of the fact and at once endeavored to obtain a doctor. It was not until two hours j later that a physician was finally secured. The suffering child was taken to the hospital where he died at 2 a. m. Tuesday. The parents and one sister, Mrs. Lamonta Null, survive. Funeral services will be conduccted from the home, Thursday at 10 a. m. Mrs. A. H. Backus will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. No Let-up In Congested Freight, Say Officials T. A. Greenstreet, C. and O. freight agent in Richmond, said Tuesday that; freight conditions on the C. and O. ; are worse in Richmond than ever be- j fore experienced here. I The embargo to all points in the' New England district has caused the local office to refuse freight to the affected territory. Greenstreet says, however, that if he was able to supply the cars to manufacturers car load lots could be sent through. Officials of the Pennsy say the car shortage on their railroad is tighten-! ing up. The Pennsy is experiencing the same difficulty as the C. and O. in getting cars into the New England district. The Atlantic seaboard is slightly better. Interchurch Drive Loses Out (Bv Asporiatf-d Press) i N-EW YORK, June 29. The billion! dollar campaign of the Inter-Church ' World Movement has been abandoned it was announced, following a meeting of the executive committee. ARMY COLLEGE GRADUATES. WASHINGTON. June 29. Members of the first class to complete the course in the army general staff colloge since the war. received their diplomas from Secretary Baker today at the annual commencement exercises. Addresses were made by Mr. Baker and General Pershing. Center Tp. Farmers Meet The farmers of Center township met in regular session in the town hall of Centerville on Monday night. A num ber of topics were discussed. Made-to-Measure SUITS At Cut Prices. Sale now on See ROY W. DENNIS Exclusive Tailor with LICHTENFELS In the Westcott, 1010 Main St.

Consider the Bean

E. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor Beans are no longer a cheap food product, being light In weight and very nourishing they make a profitable food for shipping Ion distances. A few years ago the acreage in beans in this country was very small. Last year about 950,000 acres were planted to bean 8. The navy bean is planted late in the spring after the ground gets warm. It is easily grown and under favorable condition an average yield of from 10 to 15 bushels an acre can be expected in this state. The navy or pea bean, is the leading variety. It is also the most prolific, producing variety for our conditions! A sandy loam soil is best for growin? these beans. In many places the soil may be two fertile, causing a heavy growth of vine, rew moesoms and very little seed. Bottom land that is ri?h in hummus is not adapted to bean growing. Beans also require good air and perfect drainage. Newly turned soil may be planted to beans with good results. Impoverished land is better than rich land. Beans are an easy crop for boys to grow, and our Boy Scouts and high school students have planted many acres to beans out south near Morgan Park. Harrowing Is Necessary The land should be prepared early to conserve the moisture for summer. Harrow the seed bed several times if necessary to keep down the weeds and to work up a fine, well pulverized seed bed. From eighteen to twenty quarts of pea beans are required to plant an acre where one has a large organization of boys to do the planting and cultivating. Planting may be done much closer and a much greater yield to the acre will result. There is still time for planting navy beans. Ordinarily June 1 is the best time, but our very late spring makes it possible to plant at this time. Beans must be planted with care; not too shallow nor too deep. Plant them about one and one-half inches deep. A hand drill should be used, and ordinarily plant the rows about 31 inches apart for horse cultivating, with the seed two inches apart in the rows. For hand cultivation plant the rows 18 inches apart. Level cultivating is best. Beans are shallow rooted plants so be careful not to cultivate too deep. Do not cultivate beans while the leaves and vines are wet; it will start the fungus diseases. Harvest the crop as soon as the pods are fully developed. Main Street Bridge Man Gets $448 ,000 Job Isaac Smith, builder of the Main street bridge, has been awarded a contract for the construction of a concrete span, similar in design to the Richmond job, across the Scioto river at Columbus, Ohio, on a bid of $448,000. The span is 833 feet long, but not as wide and high as the Main street bridge, and will require 1.500 less yards of material. Bridge construction j in excess of $2,000,000 and exclusive , of the Smith contract, is underway in Columbus. The Main street bridge will not be opened for traffic for two or three weeks. The cost of the span is $210,000.

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1920.

WHITE HOUSE (Continued From Page One.) swung up in graceful folds to disclose the president's likeness and send the convention into a frenzy of cheering. The burst of feeling did not die with adjournment. Long after there was still a hint of it in the voices of the delegates. Same Movement Felt. The same subsiding undercurrents ran through the deliberations of the committees. It was there with the collapse of the move to prevent the election of Senator Glass, a movement that had the backing of Wm. J. Bryan. Senator Robinson's selection for permanent chairman was more of a foregone conclusion. No opposing candidate had been selected. The administrate forces now have a strong grip on the machinery which will write the confession of faith for the party's 1920 campaign. There will be battles in committee over many planks; but there was less prospect today than at any time since the convention leaders began to assemble, in the opinion of most political observers schooled in the ways of conventions of an open fight on the floor. Administration leaders appeared confident that differences could be ironed out in committee. Bryan's Plank Is Out Mr. Bryan has put forward the league of nations plank on which he vould have the convention stand. It declares for such reservations as are necessary to secure ratification and is in sharp conflict with the position taken before the convention yesterday by National Chairman Homer S. Cummings in his keynote speech. Mr. Cummings lashed at the attitude of Republican senators in the treaty fight, charging that they had sought nullification, not reservations. He declared that no reservation not aimed, at the life of the covenant would have been rejected by the administration and administration forces in the convention are expected to cling to that line. Whether Mr. Bryan, like a good trader, had asked more than he expected to get and is willing to take less is not clear. The administration leaders stimulated by the victories of yesterday reiterated their confidence that no minority report on the treaty plank could carry. Ireland Is Mentioned Other planks may cause committee discord, but there was a word of cheer for Irish sympathizers in Mr. Cummings' speech. The only Issue he did not deal with directly in his keynote address, was that over a party's statement on prohibition enforcement. In that issue may be wrapped up the fate of some aspirants for the presidential nomination. The battle has come to the surface in a caucus of the New York delegation, which I voted witohut roll call to urge modification of the enforcement law. The session left behind it echoes of "gag-rule" charges and assertions that

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if a floor battle were Insisted upon by the New Yorkers, the party's chances

" V Events bo far have shown no marked reaction overnight on discussion on; nomination booms. There seemed to be a general feeling that prospect of Mr. McAdoo's selection had increased, but there was no definite development upon which it could be based by those who took this view. With a member of the president's cabinet in the race in the person of Attorney General Palmer and a former cabinet member, Mr. McAdoo being urged just as vigorously, no candidate has yet been formally characteriied as the choice of the president. Administration forces, machine like in their unanimity of action on other matters, are at odds on candidates, each group supporting its own man. The reflex of their joint victories is therefore not easy to trace in the nomination fight. HELPED MAX AND WIFE Walter Farraud. 1093 Spring-field Ave.. IrvinKton. N. J.. writes: "My back ached continuously, as did my wife's." After taking- Foley Kidney Pills we were surprised with the quick results. 1 recomend Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has kidney or bladder trouble." They help rid the blood of impurities that cause rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main Sc. Advertisement. BATTERY NEED REPAIRING? We repair all makes of batteries Watson and Moore 1029 Main Phone 1014 "Gifts that last," WEDDING RINGS B. FULGHUM 1000 Main in CHEVROLETS One model Chevrolet, newly painted. Can be bought right. for quick sale $300 $250 S250 S-150 $500 $850

One Oakland Touring Car

One Overland Delivery Car. S200 REAL BARGAINS

One Absolutely New 1920 FORD Closed top touring model, with electric lights and starter, a bargain it sold at once.

Touring Car, In good running order Phone 5200