Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 218, 22 July 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

1 MARKETS!

GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO, July 22.--Buying Bide of grains stirred up a little more today on large wheat sales. Too dry in Canada. More rust reports from Minnesota and South Dakota. Talk of reduced corn receipts and cash stuff one to two cents higher. The rust reports may be repeats, but some of them claim that the damage Is spread ing. New York reports two million wheat taken yesterday by Italy and claims about ten million taken in the past week. A few dry spots in the corn belt are reported, but corn and oats crop news mainly very good. "There Is more definite leaning to tho "break buying side. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank BuildIng. Phone 1720. CHICAGO. July 22. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board

Open High Low Close' Wheat. Pec. 257 259 254 259 Mar 261 265 261 263 Rye. Sept 192 192 189 191 Corn. Sept. 1524 154 150 154 Dec .139 140 137 139 Oats. Sept. 77 77 76 77 iDec. 75 76 Vi 75 76 Pork. Sept 28.00 28.65 Lard. (Sept. 19.25 19.55 Ribs. ISept. ..I... 16.75 17.05

CELEBRATOR OF

MAINE CENTENARY

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., July 22. Wheat (Prime cash, $2.84. Cloverseed Prime leash, $23.90; Oct., $22.90; Dec, $22.90. tAlslke Prime cash, $23.00; Oct,, i$23.35; Dec, $23.50. Timothy 1917, $5.40; 1918, $3.40; 1919, $5.50; March, l$5.77; Sept, $5.75; Oct., $5.60.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 22. Wheat No. 2 red, $2.82; No. 3 red, $2.80. Corn No. 2 mixed $1.55; No. 2 yellow, $1.55. Oats No. 2 white 94 98; No. 3 white, 9395. Rye No, 2 nominal, $2.26. Pork Nominal. Lard $19.05. Ribs $16.2517.25.

good heifers, $7.00 9.00; fair to good fat cows. $7.00 8.00: bologna cows.

bulls. $3.005.00; butcher bulls, $7.00 8.50; bologna bulls, $7.00 8.00; calves, $10.00 13.60. Sheep Market steady; sheep $3.00 6.50; lambs, $1013. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., July 22. Receipts Cattle 700; hogs 5,000; Bheep 3,000 Cattle Market slow; butchers' steers, good to choice, $1315.50; fair to good $1013; common to fair, $610; heifers, good to choice, $12.00 13.50; fair to good $812; common to fair $5 8; cows, good to choice, $9.5010.50; fair to good, $6.509 50; cutters, $56.60; canners $3.604 50; stock steers, $610.50; stock heifers, $5.508; stock cows $56.50; bulls, steady; bologna $7 9; fat bulls, $9 $10; milch cows steady, $35 135; calveB steady; extra $16.50 17; fair to good $1116.60; common and large, $6 10. Hogs Heavies, $1616.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $16.25, medium $16.25; stags $89.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $9 $12.50; light shippers $16; pigs, H0 pounds and less $1013. Sheep Strong; good to choice light $8.509.00; fair to good $4.00850; common to fair $23; bucks $25; lambs strong; good to choice $16.50

$17; seconds, $11 11; fair to good, $1316.50; skips, $810.

jjp& ii

Susan Neptune. Susan Neptune, mother of Gov. William Neptune of the Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians, camped in Portland in connection with Maine's centennial celebration, which recently came to an end. The old lady separated herself from the throng frequently to pull away in old time form on a new-style pipe.

(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 22. Hogs Receipts 1,500; market lower; heavies $16.5016.60; heavy Yorkers, $17.2517.40; light Yorkers, $16.5016 .75, pigs $15.5016. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600; market higher; top sheep $10.50; top lambs, $15.50. Calves Receipts 125; market higher; top, $18.00.

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., July 22. Wheat No. 2 red, $2.822.84; No. 3 red, $2.80 2.82; other grades as to quality, $2.602.79. Corn No 2 white. $1.661.68; No. 3 white, ll.64-1.66; No. 4 white, $1.62 1.64; No. 2 yellow, $1.511.52; Ko. 3 yellow, $L501.51; No. 4 yellow, $1.681.60; No. 2 mixed, $1.501.6L LIVE STOCK PRICES

(By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., July 22. Cattle Receipts 300; slow; steady; calves, receipts 325; active, 50 cents higher; $619. Hogs Receipts 2,400; 15 25 cents lower; heavy $16.5017; mixed $17.35 17.50; Yorkers, $17.4017.50; light ditto $1717.60; pigs $1616.50; roughs $1313.25; stags $810. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 400; steady, unchanged.

eanteloupes, 15c each; fresh peaches, 20c lb.; California cherries, 60c lb.;

fresh apricots, 23c lb.; fresh plums, 30c lb.; sour cherries, 35c quart; blackberries, 40c quart; transparent apples, 15c lb.; red raspberries, 25c pt.; 45c qt; black raspberries, 40c qt; dew berries, 40c quart; currants, 35c quart; honey dew melons, 50c each; Bartlett pears, 25c lb.; white grapes, 40c lb.x Produce, Buying. Country butter. 40c lb.; eggs, 40c dozen; old chickens, 27c lb.; fry chickens, 40c.

(By Associated PreBS) (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 22. HogsReceipts, 9,000; lower. Cattle Receipts, 100; unchanged. Calves Receipts, 600; higher. Sheep Receipts, 400; higher. Hogs Good mixed, 160 lbs. up, average, $16.00 16.25; assorted, 160 to 250 lbs., average, $16.25; uniform, 251 to 300 lbs. up, $15.7516.25; extra big hogs, $16.75 down; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs., $15.50 down; light pigs, $15.00 down; feeding pigs, $14.50 down; sows, according to quality, $11.0013.50; most good sows, $12.75 (ff 13.25; -poor to best stags, 80 lbs. dock, $10.00 13.50; sales In truck market, $15.50 16.60. Best heavy hogs, a year ago, $23.50; best light hogs, a year ago, $23.40; most of "sales a year ago, $23.40. Cattle Killing steers Extra good.

1.300 lbs. ud. tl6.0016.50; good to

choice, 1,250 pounds up, $15.2516.00; common to medium. 1250 lbs. up,

$14. 25 15. 25; good to choice, 1,100 to

1.200. $14.7515.50: common to me

dium, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs., $14.0014.75; cood to choice. 1,000 to 1100 lbs..

$14.0014.75; good to best, under under 1,000 lbs., $9.50 11.50; good to

best yearlings, $14.0016.O0

Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. up. $12.00 13.00; common to medium, 800 lbs. up, $10.00011.50; common to

medium, under 800 lbs., $9.0011.00;

pood to best, under 800 lbs., $11.50

14.00; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $10.00 12.00; good to choice, under

1000 lbs.. $11.7513.75.

Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. up,

$10.5012.00; common to medium.

1.060 lbs. ud. $8.50(310.00; good to

choice, under 1,050 lbs.. $9.0010.50;

common to medium, under 1,050 lbs., $7.50(S8.50; poor to good cutters. $5.50

(f7.50: poor to good canners, 54.003

r.oo.

Bulla Good to best. 1300 lbs. up

I8.009.00; good to choice under 1.300 lbs.. $8.509.25; good bolognas, $6.00

67.60

Calves Good to choice veals under

200 lbs.. $16.0019.00; good bolognas, 1

$6.00; heavy calves. $S.00 10.00; com'

mon to medium calve3, $6.00 . 00.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 22. (U. S. Bureau of Markets Report.) Cattle Receipts 1,000; best yearling steers steady; heavy dull, grassy stock weaker; bulls, canners, best heifers steady; other she stock draggy; calves steady to strong; stackers firm. Hogs Receipts 29,000; fully 15 cents lower than yesterday's average; top $16.40; bulk light butchers $15.40 16.30; bulk packing sows $14.15 $14.40; pigs quiet; desirable kinds, $13.5014.50. Sheep Receipts 18.000; slow; western lambs steady to higher; native 15 to 25 cents down; top native,

$15.50; bulk $14$15; top ewes, $8;

bulk, $77.50.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.50 for No. 2; $2.45 for No. 3.

PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 22. Butter Market -Lower; creamery firsts, 44 55. Eggs Receipts 12,376; market high

er; lowest 4042; firsts 4344.

Live Poultry Market lower; fowls.

30; spring broilers 4046.

Potato Market Weak; receipts 56

care; Virginia $9 9. 75; Missouri and Kansas Early Ohlos $4.754.90.

(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., July 22. Butter

fat, steady. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, firsts, 41c; seconds, 37c. Poultry Steady; springers,

hens, 82c; turkeys, 35c.

45c; 45c;

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. -July 22. Open American Can 40 American Smelting 59 Anaconda 65 Baldwin Locomotive 118 Bethlehem Steel, B 88 Chesapeake & Ohio 64 General Motors 25 Goodrich Tires 69 Mexican Petroleum 190 Pennsylvania 39 Reading 91 Republic Iron & Steel 91 Sinclair Oil 30 Stromberg Carburetor... 87 Studebaker 71 Union Pacific 115 U. S. Rubber 92 U. S. Steel 91 Utah Copper 67 White Motors 61

117

192

30 89 70 115 92 91 67 61

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

(Furnished by Whelan) BUYINU Oats, 80c; rye, $1.75; straw, per ton, $9.00; corn, $1.65 per busheL

SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $78;. per

cwt., $4.00; Oil Meal, per ton, $80.00;

cwt, $4.25; Tankage 50 per cent, 5105

per ton. cwt., $5.35; Tankage 60 per cent. $118 per ton; cwt $6.00; Quaker

Dairy Feed, per ton, $60.00; per cwt.,

Funeral of Walter 0, Jones,

World War Veteran, Held At CenterviUe, Tuesday Military funeral services were held

Tuesday afternoon, for Walter O.

Jones, ex-service man of CentPrvlllc,

Ind., who died in overseas duty ou

Oct. 15, 1918. He enlisted on June

28. 1918 in Cambridge City as a me

chanic, and was sent to Indianapolis Training Detachment by the chamber of commerce of that city.

Members of the Paul Hunt post, 287,

American Legion, escorted the body

to Crown Hill cemetery where a brief military burial took place. Bert Rus-

sel, of the Harry Ray post, was the bugler. The Rev. F. C. McCormick,

of Milton, officiated. After a short Btay in Indianapolis following hl6 enlistment, Jones was transferred to Camp Hancock, Ga. There he was a member of the Sixth Casual company. First Regiment. Later he was moved to the Second Provisional regiment. While in Camp Hancock, and Just before his removal to Camp Upton, L I., from whence he was sent to France, his father, Cort Jones, and wife, Pearl Jones, visited him. It was the last time that they saw him alive, for on his trip across the water he became very HI. &d died within three hours after land hi g in France, Death wa3 caused by lobar pneumonia.

A Voplora Cattle Oond I 1 turQ

to choice steers, 800 lbs. up. $9 50 fourth 4

LIBERTY BONDS Liberty bonds today at 2:55 p. m., were: 3 $90.92 First 4 85.84 Second 4 84.90 First 4 86.16

'Second 4 85.08

89.28 85.30

GATES DECLINES OFFER TO TEACH MUSIC HERE Philip Gates, graduate of Richmond high school, now supervisor of music in the Pinna schools, turned down an

offer of the Richmond school board to coma here. Richmond offered a salary

of $2,500.

Gates played the French horn in the

Richmond hish Bchool orcneBira.

Since leaving Richmond he has rapidly

forged to the front as a supervisor of music In public schools. He organized a high school boy's band in Piqua which won fame all over tho state.

vlously accepted bid for coal, to with-' draw the advertisement for additional coal bids, and that the plant superintendent be Instructed to go on the open market for coal and keep the board informed on all propositions re

ceived.

Mr. Gilbert stated that, inasmuch as the board had ordered the advertising for coal bid without authority, he was prepared to pay his share of the cost of advertising. The ame sentiment was expressed by board members Pelt and Taylor. President Gilbert in addressing the board, declared that the financial con ditlon of the municipal plant, as indicated by the controller's report, was a

great surprise to him, and he presumed, was equally surprising to the other board members. Board Receives No Report. He called attention to the fact that it has been customary for the controller to keep the mayor advised on financial affairs, the mayor, in turn, to report such facts to the board. Mr. Gilbert then added that the board had been receiving no reports from the mayor on municipal finances. Controller Bescher, however, has been submitting regular financial reports to the mayor until the mayor left the city. "I think that we have been buying a lot of things that are not necessary, and this labor cost at the municipal plant has got to be reduced," Gilbert declared. He remarked that included

among the bills due against the municipal plant, was one received from a coal company which had been waiting for its money since May 28. "We have just got so much money to apply to these bills and we will

have to make It go as far as possible," i

the board president declared. "I think the oldest bills should be taken care of first. Roof In Bad Condition. When the board president instructed Superintendent Dillon to reduce the labor cost at the plant Dillon asked that he be instructed to stop all unnecessary work at the plant and reduce the working force to a minimum. Before the board adjourned, Dillon called attention to the fact that a wall and the roof of the boiler house of the plant were in a hazardous condition and asked the board to submit to council an ordinance appropriating $12,500 for a new wall and new roof. The board passed a resolution to that effect. President Gilbert entered a protest against a submitted bill of $74 for papering several rooms in tenant houses at Glen Miller park. Gilbert declared that this was no time for the city to spend money for wall paper. Park Superintendent Hollarn declared that he had to make the imnrovements to keen help at tho

park. He said two men recently quit the park service because of the condition of two tenant houses. "This city Is in a mighty bad shape.

financially," remarked the board president. Hollarn then reported that lack of funds prevented badly needed re

pairs to roads at the park.

While discussing the purchase of some supplies for the city building, Gilbert and Peltz engaged in a tilt. This work has been done by Peltz. "If you want to look after the buying go ahead and do so. I wash my hands of the whole thing," Peltz said to Gilbert. Causes Comment. Considerable comment was caused by the resignation of Mr. Gilbert. It is generally understood that Mr. Gilbert is considerably displeased over the way municipal affairs have been conducted of late. He informed friends that the city had no one to supervise its administration and he

called attention to he fact that before Mayor Zimmerman became incapacitated he showed a general lack of interest in the affairs of his office, seldom attending the board meetings. The action of the city council in delaying action on necessary improve

ments at the municipal plant, as proposed by the board of public works, is also believed to have entered into the

decision of the board president to tender his resignation. Believes Changes Necessary. As he left the city building Thurs

day morning Mr. Gilbert remarked to

a newspaper man that he believed the

only solution for an effective and effi

cient administration of municipal affairs was to have the legislature pass

a law permitting cities to establish

some form of the commission system of government "If this question comes

up before the legislature I will be will

Ing to devote considerable of my time in attending sessions as an advocate

of the commission plan of city gov eminent," he added.

35 HAPPY ORPHANS GUESTS OFnST. PAUL'S

Thirty-five happy children arrived In Richmond at 5 p. m., Wednesday, for a vacation of ten days to two weeks, as guests of members of the St. Paul's Lutheran church. They were accompanied from the Oestjerlin Orphans'

Home, Springfield, Ohio, by Mr. and Mrs. Fry. Not for one moment are they to be allowed to consider themselves as other than members of families, said the Rev. J. P. Miller. They will go to Sunday school next Sunday with their hosts and hostesses. Thursday afternoon the Sunday school of St. Paul's will hold its annual picnic in Glen Miller park. Here the children will receive one of the best treats of their visit. Upon arriving in Richmond Wednesday, the children and those that had come to meet them, enjoyed a most agreeable surprise when H. W. Hullinger, of Chicago, a traveling sales man, opened his heart and pursestrings and treated every child to refreshments in a confectionery.

people, whenever the deliberate and intelligent public sentiment commands, but perversion and evasion mark the paths to the failure of government itself."

Snaps More Expensive Bat Taken by Dozens The original cost and the upkeep of snapshots and cameras are higher this

summer than last. There is not much change in the price of printing and developing films. But a 20 per cent increase was tacked on the films this year. The 20 film roll sells for 25 cents now. The 40 cents film pack has advanced to 50 cents. Cameras have taken a 20 per cent upward hop. Developing paper has soared the highest, however, now costing 40 per cent more than last yar.

Nevertheless, a Main street dealer

says sale of cameras and supplies is greater than last year, and more snapshots are being taken.

me Asiatic town or Maiwatcni, on

the borders of Russia, is peopled by men only. Women are forbidden en

trance there.

RICHMOND MAY FACE

GRAVE GAS SHORTAGE

Richmond this winter may face ' more serious gas shortage than mrtri before, if the United States supreme ( court should bold constitutional (he. Steptoe law, which provides the state of West Virginia shall first obtain.; natural gas adequate to take care of: consumers in that state, and then the; remainder be allowed to come into Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. , The validity of the law is now being heard in Columbus before United; States Commissioner Levi Cook. T. J. Jones, manager of distribution for the Logan Natural Gas and Fuel company, Columbus, testifying 'at the hearing yesterday, declared that should the law be held valid, cities outside of West Virginia will suffer more from gas shortage than ever before.

Hounslow aerodrome In England has a lighthouse for airmen which sends into the sky a vertical beam of light of 70,000 candlepower.

British Quaker Tells Of Starvation in Russia Terrible conditions prevalent In Rus

sia are depicted In a report received , by Clarence E. Pickett, secretary of the Young Friends Conference, describing the trip of Hinman Baker, English Friend, to Moscow. In Petrograd and Moscow lack of fuel kept the temperature of most of the houses near the freezing point

through the long Russian winter. The

population herd day and night in the Fame clothes, including overcoats. This made a high death rate from typhus. The breakdown of transportation has cut off Petrograd and Moscow from food supplies. The population is insufficiently rationed on black bread, cabbage soup and a cerial. In brief the report saidr "There is almost no industry owing to the shortage of fuel and raw material. Under the communal law all surplus stock, crops, and goods must be rendered to the state, which gives in exchange nominal sums of worthless paper

money. The peasantry are opposed to this, and so long as the government cannot exchange for their produce clothing, machinery and a thousand other things they need, the majority of Russia will be opposed to Bolshevism."

NATIONALISM (Continued fnom Page One)

eminence and

in-

ent American

fluence." To Preserve Republic. "We do not mean to hold aloft.

do not mean to shun a single responsi

bility of this republic. We were resolved then even as we are today, and will be tomorrow, to preserve this free and independent republic Let those now responsible, or seeking responsibilty, propose the surrender, whether with interpretations, apologies, or reluctant reservations, from which our rights are to be omitted. We welcome the referendum to the American people on preservation of America. "With a Senate advising as the Constitution contemplates, I would hopefully approach the nations of Europe and of the earth, proposing that under

standing which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of nations to a new leadership, to commit the moral forces of the world, -America included, to peace and inter- j national justice, still leaving America ' free. Independent and self-reliant, but offering friendship to all the world." : Pay for Railroaders. j Declaring railway employes ought to be the best paid In the world, the . candidate emphasized the res pons!-1 bility of such service and added: ! "The government might well stamp 1 railway employment with the sanctity of public service and guarantee to the railway employes that justice which voices the American conception of righteousness the one hand and assures continuing of service on the other." In his reference to prohibition and law enforcement he said: "People ever will differ about the wisdom of the enactment of a law i there is divided opinion regarding the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative but i there can be no difference of opinion 1 about honest law enforcement. Modification or repeal is the right of a free

PAINTS AND VARNISHES 28 PAINTS AND VARNISHES 28

10.50; common to fair fiteers, 800 lbs. up, $8.009.00. Good to choice steers under 800 lbs., $8.50 9.50; common to fair fteers, under 800 lbs.. $7.50$3.00; medium to good heifers, $7.00 8.00; medium to good cowa $6.007.25; milkers, good to choice, $100125; fair to medium, $7590; stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs.. $7.00 10.00; springers $8.0O10.O0. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice Fheep, $5.0O(g6.50; common to medium, ?2.004.00; good to choice yearlings, $7.008.00; common to medium yearlings. $5.506.50; bucks, per 100 lbs., $1.0005.00; best spring lambs, $8.00 $15.00; good to best spring lambs, $12.50(313.50.

Victory 3 95.78 Victory 4 95.74

DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 28, Home 81235. DAYTON. Ohio, July 22. Hogs Receipts five cars; market, steady; higher; choice heavies, 170 lbs. up, 416.50 ; butchers and packers, $16 50; l.eaw Yorkers. $15016: light Yorkers,

$14.0014.50; choice fat sows, $11.50 6X12.60: common to fair sows, $11.00

12.00: pigs. $12.00 13.00; stags.

$7.009.00. Calves S10.0015.00.

Cattle Market lower; fair to good

Fhlnners. S12.00ffT14.00; good to choice

butchers. Sll.0012.00; fair to med

ium butchers, $10.0011.00; good to choice heifers. $10.0012.00; fair to

LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $32; clover, $25. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 22 Hay No.

1 timothy, $34.00(334.50; No. 2 timothy

$33.0O33.50; No. 1 clover, $32.50(3) $33.00.

150,000 Members Wanted One hundred and fifty thousand members is the goal which the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations expects to attain by the membership campaign which will begin the middle of August and continue until the annual convention of the association in the fall. The campaign will be under

the direction of H. C. Reld. state organizer for the federation. The present membership is 75,000.

MINE MANAGER KILLED

RTEARNS. Kt.. July 22 C. D. Proc-1

ter, manager of the Dry Mac Coal company at Silersvflle, was waylaid by three miners and murdered early today. Proctor's widow and three children live In Louisville, where the body will be taken for burial.

BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale prloe for creamery butter Is 57 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 54 cents a pound.

FOR SALE BLACK ELASTIC ROOF PAINT In any quantity. Clendenin & Co., 257 Fort Wayne Ave.

Prospective Buick Owners READ THIS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The -demand for the 1920 model Buick in this locality has been so great that our Mr. Chenoweth was forced to make another trip to the factory to make a final appeal for more cars, and the result is he obtained only 9 MORE 1920 MODELS And of these 9, but five remain unsold, as the other four were purchased before this announcement was possible to appear in print. These 9 cars consist of one 7-passenger model, two roadsters and 6 Model 45, or the 5-passenger touring. This is positively the last shipment of Buick Cars we will receive on our 1920 contract and these will positively be the only available new Buicks for Wayne county for a period of better than 30 days. PLACE ORDER IMMEDIATELY TO AVOID PRICE INCREASE If you are contemplating the purchase of a new Buick do it now, as the price positively advances on or near Aug. 7th, and we absolutely cannot make deliveries at today's prices after the new prices go into effect. We are giving you this advance news on Buick models for 1921 and hope that you will take advantage of the situation. Now, don't delay; if you cannot see us in person, just phone and we will gladly arrange a meeting. Remember, prices advance on or about Aug. 7th.

CHENOWETH AUTO COMPANY

1107 Main Street

Phone 1925

SPECIALS AT THE STORES

SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25

FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets, 8 cents a bunch: two for

15c; leaf lettuce, 20c per pound; onions, 10c lb.; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes, 5c and 8c each; garlic, 75c lb.; new cabbage, 12c lb.; spinach, 20c lb.; sweet potatoes, 15c lb.; Texas onions, 8c lb.; spring onions, 5c bunch; white radishes, 5c bunch; cucumbers, 15c each; ripe tomatoes, 30c lb.; green beans, 15c lb.; turnips, 10c bunch; carrots, 10c bunch, egg plant. 30c lb.; green peas, 20c lb.; green beans, 10c lb; old potatoes, 10c lb.; new potatoes, 10c lb.; green corn, home grown, 5c ear; cauliflower, 30c lb; celery, 10c bunch, 3 for 25c. rrults. Bananas, 15c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.; grape fruit, 20c; oranges, 60c doz;

GILBERT AND

The controller pointed out that if all

this coal Bhould actually be delivered within the periods specified it would be impossible for the city to meet the ;

bills, a the total coet would be ap-j proximately $397,500. or $122,335 more than the plant's gross receipts in';

1919. President Gilbert supplemented the criticism of the controller with the statement that B. C. RobbJns. city attorney, had advised that the board had no legal authority for accepting a bid for coal to be delivered within one year, as this constituted a partial expenditure of funds not due until next year, and that the advertising for bids for coal to be delivered within six months was invalid because

there was no appropriation for the

amount involved. 'The board, on motion of Mr. Peltz, adopted a resolution to reject the pre-

Somi0LSini LINOLEUM

SPECIAL, SI. 00 PER YARD Guaranteed to wear as long a3 any E grade linoleum; has all felt base, tempered to 400 degrees; can roll up in winter the same as summer, cold weather will not check or break it. No comparison between this and said congoleum. Several different beautiful patterns to select from. SPECIAL PRICE, SLOO PER YARD Between you and high prices stands Feltmao's Fmito Stare Houise

35-37 South Sixth Street

A. T. RUBY, Mgr.

Phone 2459

0RKECTI0NI

last evening's paper the following were advertised :

Tricolette BLOUSES

16.00 valu

C I e a r a n

Sale S p

cial ...

5 $8.95

25 COATS

Formerly sold for $ 1 2.7 5, Clearance Sale special. .

$2.89

which was entirely wrong and should b

Tricolette BLOUSES

$6.00 values,

S I e a r a n c

Sale S p cial

2 $2.89

25 COATS

Formerly sold

for $29.75,

Clearanc Sale special.

. $8.95

These Prices are for Friday and Saturday

YOU ARE RIGHT IT PAYS TO SHOP AT

923

MAIN

I(G1MI'

THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES

923 MAIN

a n I hi ir

1 n