Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 240, 18 August 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

MARKETS

GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO, Aug. .18. Grain markets, nlow. Wheat a leader, but caBh wheat shows no particular snap. Thunder showers and rain In the southwest has checked corn. Oats receipts, large. Corn receipts very small, but the consumers refuse to bid up. Cash wheat, one to two higher; cash corn, unchanged. Moderate wheat receipts due to car scarcity and low station prices. Big . Iowa and southwestern corn yield keeps locals conservative Overnight unless wheat advances, corn looks a trading affair. Oats receipts right now are to large for tho market. Wheat belt Is too busy buying to fill old sales to enter new business. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. W. Wagner & Co., 212 Union Bank Building) CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago board of trade today.

Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. ...2.40 2.41 2.38 2.39 Mar. ...2.41 2.434 2.40 2.40 Rye Sept. ...1.89 1.89 1.86 1.86 Corn SepW ...1.49 1.49 1.44 1.45 Dec. ...1.25 1.25 122 1.23 May ....1.21 1.22 1.19 1.20 Oats Sept 69 .69 .68 .68 Dec 69 .69 .68 .68 Pork Sept. ..24.80 24.80 Lrd Sept ..18.77 18.60 Ribs Sept. ..15.17 15.07

(By Associated Press'' CHICAGO. Aug. 18 Wheat No. 2 red, $2.592.60; No. 2 hard, $2.57 $".59. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.58 1.59; No. 2 yellow, $1.611.61. Oats No. 2 white, 7273; No. 3 white. 69 72. Pork Nominal; ribs, $14.5015.00; j lard, $18.50. (By Associated Press') CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 18. Wheat No. 2 red, $2.60 2.61; No. 3 red. $2.57 2.59; other grades, $2.40 2.50. Corn No. 2 white. $1.66 1.67; No. 3 white, $1.651.66; No. 4 white. $1.641.65; , Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.681.69; No. 3 , yellow, $1.67 1.68; No. 4 yellow $1.66 ft 1.67. Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.6616. Oats 7172c. Rye $2.07 2.08. Hay $31.00 36.50. (B7 Associated Pres s) lUUtlA), w., Aug. lo "fi. -! Prime cash, $2.59; Dec. $2.49. Clover- j seed Prime cash, $18.63; March, $19.25; Oct., $18.75; Dec, $18.70. Alsike ' Prime cash. $is.7o; Marcn, $ is.su; Oct., $18.75; Dec, $18.95. TimothyPrime cash. 1917, $4.20; 1918, $4.30; 1919, $4.40; March, $1.30; Sept., $4.30; Oct., $4.05; Dec, $4.15. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. HogsReceipts, 9,500; steady. Cattle Receipts, 1,200; steady. Calves Receipts, 800; lower. Sheep Receipts, 1,000, lower. Hogs Good mixed, 160 lbs. up, ave rage, $15.4015.75; assorted, 160 to j 250 lbs. average, $15.4015. SO; uniform. 250 to 300 lbs. up. $i5.0015.40; ' extra big hogs, $14.50 down; fat hogs,!

weighing down to 140 lbs., $15.50 (By Assoclate(1 Press) If inn HntJ CiSrhPtgniV-UnJieiJ down'! CHICAGO, Aug. IS.-Buttei Market $15.00 down; light pigs, $14.50 down; j Tjnchan ged feeding pigs. $15.50 down; sows, ac-, Kggs-Receipts. 8.952 cases; marcording to quality $1200 14.00; most i ket h- h , 41V442c; good sows, $13.o14.2o; poor to best, i firstg 4647c 4 2 ' stags 80 pounds dock $10 00 13 75 ; ,;e p0u,try-Maiketf lower; fowls. sales in truck market, $lo. i0 16.7o 2S34c; springs. 35& v B5SLh,e.alg!' I!ar ! ! Potatos-Rece pts. 91 cars; market

6"- S J" most of sale, a year ago, $20.75. Cattle Killing steers Extra good, 10s. up, 9 lo.otKU-10. 1 o ; goou 10 choice, 1.250 lbs. up, $15.5016.25; common to medium, 1250 lbs. up, $14.25 15.25; good to choice. 1.100 to 1.200. $14.00 15.25; common to medium. 1,110 to 1,250 lbs., $13.2514.00; good to choice, 1,000 to 1100 lbs., common to medium, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs., $12.2513.25; good to best under 1,000 lbs., $11.00 13.50; poor to fair, under 1.000 lbs.. $8.00 11.00; good to best yearlings, $13.00(315.00. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. up, $11.00 13.50; common to medium, 800 lbs. up, $9.0010.50; common to medium, under S00 lbs.. $6.509.50; good to best, under S00 lbs.. $10.00 13.00; 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. ur., $10.00 11.00; common to medium, 1.(150 lbs. up, $S.50(d 9.50; good to choice, under 1,050 lbs., $S.509.50; common to medium, under 1,050 lbs., $7.008.50; poor to good cutters. $5.00 6.50; poor to good canners $4.00 $4.50. Bulls Good to best. 1300 lbs. up, $7.50 S. 25: good to choice, under 1,300 lbs.. $S.00 S.50; fair to medium, under I. 300 ibis., $6.50 7.50; common to good bolognas, $5.00 7.00. Calves Good to choice veals undei 200 lbs., $14.00 15.00; good bolognas, $6.00; good to choice heavy calves, $7.50 9.00; common to medium, heavy calves, $6.007.00; common to medium veals under 200 lbs., $S.00 II. 00. Storkers and Feeders Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. up, $9.00 10.00; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up. $7.508.50. Good to choice steers under 800 Jbs., $8.50 9.50; common to fair steers. 800 lbs. up. $S.009.00; medium to good heifers, $6.507.50; medium to good cows, $6.00 7.00: good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., $8.50 9.00; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $7.00 8.00: stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs.. $7.O010.O0. Native Sheep and lambs Good to choice wether sheep, $5.00S.00; good to choice ewe sheep, $4.50 5.00; selected ewes and wether lambs, $10.50 1100; bucks, per 100 lbs., $3.004J)0; good to choice lambs, $9.50 10.00; common to medium, $6.00 9.00. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton. O. Bell Phone, East 28, Home 81235. DAYTON. Ohio. August 18. Hogs Receipts, four cars; market, steady; choice heavies, 170 pounds and up, $15.75; butchers and packers. $15.75; heavy Yorkers, $15.2515.75; light Yorkers, $14.50 15.00; choice fat

sows. $12.0012.50; common to fair sows, $11.5012.50; pigs, $12.0014; stags, $8.00 10.00. Cattle Market lower; fair to good shippers, $12.0014.00; good to choice butchers, $11.0012.00; fair to medium butchers, J10.00ll.00; good to choice heifers. $10.0012.00; fair to good heifers. $7.0009.00; fair to good fat cows, $7.00(318.00; bologna cows, bulls, $3.00 5.00; butcher bulls, $7.00 8.60; bologna bulls. $7.00 8.00; calves, $10.0013.50. - Sheep Market steady; sheep $3 Off (By Aseocljited Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 18. Receipts Cattle, 400. Hogs, 3,500; Sseep, 3,500. Cattle Market, slow, and steady; Butchers steers, good to choice. $12.00 14.50; fair to good, $8.0012.00; common to fair $6.0O8.0O. Heifers good to choice, $1013; fair to good. $7.0010.00; common to fair, $5.00tf 7.00. Cows good to choice, $8.50

10.00; fair to good, $6.008.50; cutters. $4.506.00; canners, $3.004.75. Stock steers. $6.0010.00; stock heifers. $5.507.00; stock cows, $5.OO6.00. Bulls steady; bologna, $6 50 7.50; fat bulls, $89. Milch cows, steady ot $40 135. Calves Steady; extra, fl5.0015.50; fair to good, $10.0015; common and large, $5.00 9.00. Hogs Slow; 25 to 50 cents lower. Heavies, $15.0015.50; good to choice packers and butchers$15.50; medium, 115.50 15.75; stags. $8.00 9.25; com mon to choice heavy fat sows, $9.00 12.00; light shippers, $15.00 15.50; pigs. 110 pounds and less, $10.00 13.50. , Sheep Steady good to choice lights. $5.506.50; fair to good. $3.25 5.50; common to fair, $1.003.00; bucks, $2.00 $5.00. (By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 18. Cattle Receipts, 650. Calves, 200; steady, $6 17.50. Hogs Receipts, 3,210; slow, steady to 25 lower; heavy, $1616.25; mixed, $16.5016.75; Yorkers, $16.75 17; light ditto, $16.2516.75; pigs, $16 16.25; roughs, $12.75 13; stags, $8 10. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,000, steady; lambs, $613; yearlings, $6 9; wethers. $7.50S; ewes, $67; mixed sheep, $7 7.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. IS (U. S.' Bureau of Markets Report). Cattle Receipts, 7 000; market opened very beef and butcher cattle; es slow on nrlv sales riP!,jv ,,i,nio(1 Srr' hniir ?nnH ;ard ci10jce grades, $15.25?l 16.40; j gTassers draggy bulk. $9.50(fll4: cows, . f annerp steadv at ?4i2.50; bologna bulls. $5.507.50; calf grades dull, tending lower; stoekers, firm. Hogs i Receipts, 15,000 ; market, unevenly to 10(fr20 cents lnwpr Mhan vpsterriav! early top $16. buk light, $15.15 j 15.85 ; bulk packing sows, $14.20 14 40 pigs, lo25 lower. Sheep Re ceipts changed to 33,000; market, slow, mostly 25c lower; spots, 50 down; packers, top; native lambs, $12; bulk. $10.50 11.50: culls, mostly $7.50; very fat ewes. $7; good- Montana lambs, $12.25; best federal lambs, $12. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 18. Eggs. 45 46 cents a dozen. Butter Fresh prints. 57 58 cents. Poultry Large broilers, 3436cts.; turkeys, 3237c; ducks, 17(f?20c; young geese, 23c; squabs, per dozen, 11 lbs. to dozen, $6; roasters, $1217; fowls, 30(ff31c. u-oaUw Vlrmi, K1,. M-rfitM . v ......... , ,i iiim -uuiri 4t.io u.vnj barrel; Jersey coblers, sacked. $2.90 j ,g 3 o t irj j.uo cwt. Minnesota t;ariy omos. $2.50 2.75. CBy Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 18. Butter Fat Steady. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, 48c; firsts. 46c ordinary firsts, 44c: seconds. 37c. Poultry Easy; springers, 35c; hens, 32c; turkeys, 35c. NEW YORK STOCKS (Markets by E. W. Wagner & Co., 212 Un. Bank Bldg.) NEW YORK, Aug. 18 Open American Can 33 Am. Smelting 54 Vs Anaconda 51 Baldwin Locomotive 1034 Bethlehem Steel, B 72 Chesapeake and Ohio 5514 General Motors 20 Close 32 53 51 102 71 55 H 20 Mexican Petroleum 152V2 1524 Pennsylvania 40 40 86 80 26 65 59 Reading 86 Republic Iron and Steel .. SOVs Sinclair Oil 261,4 Stromberg Carburetor 66 Studebaker 60 Union Pacific 116 116 U. S. Rubber 83 8314, U. S. Steel 86 Utah Copper 59 White Motors 45 o 58 45 LIBERTY BONDS ' (By Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. IS Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 1-2 $90.02 First 4. bid 84.44 Second 4 84.20 First 4 1-4 84.62 Second 4 1-4 Third 4 1-4 Fourth 4 1-4 , Victory 3 3-4 . Victory 4 3-4 . 84.22 . 87.76 . 84.62 . 95.50 .$95.52 LOCAL HAY MARKET. Steady; No. 1 Timothy, $25.00; Clover, $25.00$22.00. (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 18 Hay No. 1 timothy, $29.00 30.00; No. 1 clover, $2S.5029.00. BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale price for creamery butter is 57 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 52 cents a pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets, 5c a bunch; leaf lettucey 20c pound; onions, 8c pound; parsley, 15e bunch; green mangoes, 5 cents each, three for 10 cents; garlic. COc pound; new cabbage, 5c pound; sweet potatoes, 15c pound; onions, Sc pound; spring onions, 5c bunch; cu

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

cumbers, 5 cents; ripe tomatoes, 10c pound; green beans, 10c pound, three for 25 cents; turnips, 10 cents bunch; carrots,- Scents bunch; egg plant, 25 cents each; green peas, 20c pound; new potatoes, 4 pounds for 25c, 89c peck, $3.60 per bushel; green corn, home grown, 35c dozen; cauliflower, 20c pound;- celery, 10c bunch, 3 for 25 cents. FRUITS. Bananas. 12c pound; lemons, 29c a dozen; oranges, 60c dozen; canteloupes, 10c and 12c each; fresh peaches, 18 cents per pound; fresh plums. 30 cents pound; blackberries, 35 cents a quart; Maiden Blush apples, two pounds for 25 cents; honey dew mel ons, 60 cents each; Bartlett pears 25 cents pound; white grapes, 40 cents pound. PRODUCE BUYING Country Butter. 40c pound; eggd, 44c dozen; old chickens, 27c pound; fry chickens, 35c pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.35 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 60c; rye, $1.40; straw, ton, $9.00; corn, $1.40 per bushel per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $78; per cwt., $4.00; Oil Meal, per ton, $S0.OO; 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., THREEWITS SELLS OUT; TOTALS ARE $2,085 ON SALE By WILLIAM R. SANBORN An old-fashioned' closing out farm sale was held on, the William Threewit place, 4 mites southwest of Centerville on Tuesday. Frank Threewit had been running the farm and it was his sale. It was an all-day sale, starting at 10 o'clock, and a nice lunch was served by the ladies of the Bryant Cemetery association to a large gathering of friends and neighbors who were present to pick up the offerings. All the farm implements, live stock, some hay and also a lot of household goods were included in the sale list. No outside prices were realised, but. in the main every buyer got Value received, and often more. It was not a large sale but there were some good toojs and implements on offer, which sold as follows: Buyers and Prices. C. R. Burris invested $18 in a feed grinder; M. Richardson paid $16.50 for a storm buggy; Van Bordail spent $102 on a good heavy farm wagon and Ben Foreman got a wagon bed for $53. A disc in good condition drew a $71.50 check from J. C. Gilbert, who later invested in a couple of cows. Paul Wright paid $95 for a two row plow; Willard Rodenburg got a big drill for $41, and Pierre Helm got a spreader for $96. Earl-Fort bid the corn planter up to $42.50; P. Stoops got the separator at $30.50, and J. C. Gilbert paid an even $50 for the kitchen range. Five head of horses, four of cows and ten of hogs embraced the live s tock. J. C. Gilbert bought two of the cows at $80 and $87; Ben Lashley got a cow for $60, while Clyde Kitterman picked up both cow and calf for $96. John Hilton paid $160 and $125 for two brown mares, and Dick Clevenger pot a gray for $130. John Dynes paid $52 for two tons of hay. Colonel Tom Conniff cried the sale, J. O. Burris was field clerk, and Robert Wiechmafi, of the Dickinson Trust company, was listed as settling clerk. The sale netted $2,085. GOX HAS SEVERAL TALKS IN INDIANA COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 18 A conference on national campaign plans with Senator Harrison of the National speakers' bureau, was the principal political affair today before Governor Cox, the Democratic presidential candidate. Relief of Governor Cox from direction of details of his speaking itinerary, such as train arrangements. schedule making and other affairs, was one of the subjects to be taken up between the candidate and Senator Harrison. It was expected that the national committee would designate some person to take full charge of the candidate's future tours. Schedules Another Address In addition to his address at South Bend tomorrow night at a banquet of the Inliana Democratic Editorial association, arrangements were completed today for Governor Cox to make an address during the afternoon. Another speaking engagement, is at Princeton, Ind., next Wednesday morning while enroute to Evansville, Ind. CHICAGO, Aug. 18 Representative Frank Doremus, of Detroit, arrived in Chicago today to take charge of the Democratic Western headquarters. W. R. Hollister, executive secretary of the National committee arrived in the morning from Washington. Governor Cox is expected to be in Chicago three hours tomorrow between trains leaving at 10 o'clock in the morning for South Bend, Ind. DAVIS IS COMING HOME. LONDON, Aug. 18. John W. Davis, American ambassador to Great Britain, left for America this morning. He was accompanied by his family. POLES LEARN (Continued from Page OneJ ahead without any concern for their lines or communication according to statements of refugees, gathered by the Warsaw Gazette. They have thus lost all touch with the bases of operation and refugees state they had not the slightest difficulty in leaving their villages, for there was nothing behind the relatively thin Bolshevik front line. They declared it was possible to travel many miles without seeing a single Bolshevik soldier. "A vigorous effort on the part of the Poles would be sufficient to inflict a decisive defeat upon the soviet armies" the newspaper declares. "That Is why the Bolshevik high command is so anxious to finish the struggle against Poland as quickly as possible.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

RUSSIAN Birdseye view of Tabriz; the palace of th-: Shah at Teheran, and John L. Caldwell, American minister to Persia. According to a recent cable dispatch to the state department at T'ashington from John L. Caldwell, American minister to Persia soviet Russian forces LOWER HOUSE (Continued from Page One) was led in turn by Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the latter of whom is now president. Amendment Bears Her Name The 19tl amendment, which bears her name, was drafted by Miss Anthony in 1875. and was first intro duced in congress in 1878 by Sena-1 tor A. A. Sargent, of California; and it is In the same language that the new principle of the national law reads: "Article section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote, shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex, "Section 2. .Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this article " The amendment holds the record of being before the country longer than any other successful amendment to the constitution. It was introduced as the 16th amendment and has been successively the 17th, 18th and 19th and has been before every session of congress since its initial appearance. During the first 35 years after its introduction into congress the amendment made practically no progress Meanwhile Miss Anthony made a test of the right of women to cast the ballot by going to the polls and votinst. though she refused to pay her fine, was never jailed. She became, how-' . - - ---t fiver thfi forerunner nf thp "militantc" ! who adopted the forceful tactics of the latter days of the campaign. State after state gradualy enfran-! chised its women citizens. Beginning with Wyoming in 1869. by 1919 sixteen states had given women the right to vote. Militants Appeared Late. Militancy in the fight for suffrage in America made its appearance with the formation of the National Woman's party in 1913, On the eve of Presi - dent Wilson's inauguration, 8,000 women, led by Alice Paul, now the chairman of the party, attempted to march from the capifol to the white house. WOULD YOU TAKE 13

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Here aje reproductions of the obverse and reverse sides of bo55.U1 f rUiWe cu"ency take" i: Ovulation in Russia today. nr,lft.T ILSl sc?cely worth, m.ore than th'. paper on which it is printed. Bolshevist propaganda is spread ever on thoir money, for a translation of the printed matter on it rt&ds; "Proletariat of all countries unite!" m '

INDu WEDNESDAY, AUG., 18,

REDS THREATEN DRIVE now threaten Teheran, the Persian capital. Tabriz, second city of Persia, is also in danger. The state department has granted Promptly with the passage of the amendment by the congress the suffrage forces turned their attention! to ratification bv the necessary two - thirds ot the states. More special sessions of the state legislatures were called to act upon the 19th than upon any other amendment. Wisconsin and Michigan on June 10 were the first states to ratify, quickly; followed on June 16 by New lork, 1 Kansas and Ohio. I Other states ratified in the followI ing order: Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Texas. Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Utah, California, Maine, North Dakota. South Dakota, Colorado, Rhode Island, Kentucky, Oregon, Indiana, Wyoming, Nevada, New Jersey, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and West Virginia. Women Oppose it, Too. From its beginning in this country, the suffrage movement met determined opposition from women as well as from men. The first organized opposition on the part of women. mani fested itself in 1873 when a committee of prominent women presented a i petition to congress "protesting against the extension of suffrage to women." Mrs. W. T. Sherman, wife of the CiviJ war hero, headed the committee, of which Miss Catherine Ward Beecher, sister of the famous divine, was a member. Various anti-suft'rage

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organizations came into being subse-1 operating Gn the Great Lakes and ouently. until the National association, the Atantic and Gulf coasts

'losed to woman sum-age was . 4 -v s- sA tn irif M l 1 c- a rt nni . A1 irmncu .o, Dodge ol New ork as its first president. This body, step by step, touRhtl . llf 1 I the adoption and ratification of the amendment. Full suffrage is enjoyed today by the women of 21 foreign countries, including the new states of Czecho-Slo-akia and Poland and the ancient nations ol" England. Germany and the Scandinavian countries. i j NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Leaders of j the woman's suffrage movement are ! rejoicing over the adoption of the suffrage amendment. The sentiments of many of them were expressed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage '1 THIS MONEY IN TRADE? ff. . .

1920.

ON PERSIA permission to remove the American legation from Teheran, and the American consulate front,' Tabriz. association, who said ! statement: in a prepared "Our mothers began it. So it cam ion to us, as. in a way, a sacred trust. 1 And a great part of our rejoicing today in the hour of victory is compounded of our feeling of loyalty to the past and our satisfaction that we have stood faithful to its trust. "It was 51 years ago that the women of the National Suffrage association began what was to be a fifty-year long campaign to get the congress of the United States to pass a federal suffrage amendment. Congress had been imnortuned for the amendment by the women even before that, but 1869 marked the organization of the "National " with the avowed purpose of securing suffrage by national legislation. "From that day until June 4, 1919, the maintenance of a congressional lnhhv in Washington tn work for fed eral stiff raze was Dart of the program of the National Suffrage association. It meant keeping up an unbroken chain of lobby work at Washington for over half a century. PROTEST HIGHER RATES FOR STEAMSHIP COMPANIES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Protests againsts the application of steamship companies for higher freight rates were entered today by shippers at a hearing before the shipping board A nnrnvima telv 60 Rteamshio linos : acr iha i,lv,-riiotir.n nf thP Rhinoine - - - toarlj have asked permission 10 111tneir rates about one third. . . The American continent is soon to have its first saint in Marguerite Bourgeoys, who was the founder of the Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, Canadas great teaching order. Suburban MILTON. Ind. On account of the Connersville fair the Embroidery club will not meet. The next meeting will be held Sept. 1 with Mrs. E. P. Jones. ...Roscoe Sizelove, Lee Florea and the Donicker boys are camping at Lake Barbee John Coyne and family, Ed Beeson and family, Mrs. Vene Beeson, Roscoe Doddridge and wife, Frank Florea and wife. Miss Vene Beeson, Mrs. Sallie Beeson, Paul Cald-j well and family, Carl Williams and wife, Robert Beeson and family, Mrs. Emma Beeson, Edgar Beeson and wife. Miss Tiny Moore and Pauline Kniese attended the Beeson reunion at Newcastle Sunday. There were 150 present. Charles Patterson, of Indianapolis, was elected president; Geo. Beeson, of Connersville, vice-president; Mrs. John Coyne, of Milton, secretary and treasurer., Ed. Beeson was chosen chairman from Wayne county. .. .The Tri Kappa girls, of Connersville, were in camp last week at "Idle Hour" cottage, near Hillhurst. ....Mrs. Elvira Roark, Sanford Wissler, Allie Wilson and mother were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Zeller Sunday. .. .Emerson Cause and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gause. left Monday for their home in Chicago. .. .Mrs. Julia Ball and daughter, Maude, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin Miss Cooper, of Con-! nersville, is making her home with, Mrs. Oliver Beeson, who is quite ill. . . j Mrs. Frank Jones is very much bet-j ter and able to walk about the house i a little Misses Edith and Fernj Hester and guests, the Misses Har-i ris, of Bloomington, Miss - Blanche ' Coyne. Mise Gusie Miller. Miss Ruth

MR. FARMER To help keep up the flow of milk for August, try WONDERFEED Just received a car of Hominy Feed and group d Barley OMER G. WHELAN "THE FEED MAN" 31 and 33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

McCormick, Delmar Doddridge, Han; Cause. Andrew Kerber, Albert Ferris Ferman McCormick and Ernest Jone had a camp supper north of Canf bridge Saturday evening Mr. ant Mrs. Harry Doty and son, Fred. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Doty and chlldrei had a picnic supper Friday evening a the Connersville public play ground ...Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry and Mr and Mrs. Clifford Braiden returns Saturday from a motor trip in Can ada As Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Par kins and William Hussey and familj were going to Glen Miller park Sun day afternoon, their machine wai struck by another machine goint south at the crossroads a mile east of town. No one waa injured, but th machine was badly damaged Mr and Mrs. Charles Hale and Dorothj

Doty spent Saturday In Uichmonc with Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Coffman... Rev. and Mrs. Hester, Misses Harris Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Dailey, Mr and Mrs. Allie Trine and family, Dr and Mrs. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Parkins, Mrs. Sam Hoshour and daughter Abbie. Mrs. Minerva Coons, Mrs. Henry McMahan and daughtei Dorothy, Mrs. Vene Beeson. Miss Florence ewman, Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lungston and family, Miss Mildred Klutz held a co-operative supper with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey following the meeting of the missionary society. The session was on China and was given by Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Hoshour axd Mrs. Huddleston. Mrs. Parkins had charge of the mystery box. A musical program was rendered by the Mteses Hester and Harris. .. IThe following program was given Sunday morning at the Christian church Bible school by the Ruth Circle and Loyal Daughters class: Orchestra, chorus, Victrola; temperance topic, reading, Mrs. Alfred Sam ple; prayer song, Victrola; prayer lesson; marcn ior classes to return to main room, orchestra; march of women voters; solo, Victrola; paper, "The Duty of Women In National Aftelrsr Mrs. Earl Crawford; talk. "Woman's Duty in Christian Service." Mrs. Harry Doty; dismissal, Mrs. Lida Warren. Fifty-two women wearing badges, "First Voters," marched down the aisles of the church. A vote of thanks was extended to Arthur Reese for the fine Victrola music. There were 170 present A number of gardens in the community have been visited at night by thieves and robbed of potatoes..... Next Sunday will be "Everybody's Day" at the Christian Sunday school. A committee from the adult classes will have charge of the program.... The follow1 ing program will be given at the grange meeting Saturday evening: Song, the grange; recitation, Russell Sarver; music, orchestra; paper, "Which is the Greater Detriment to a Man's Health: Poor Cooking or Tobacco?" Mary Caldwell; song, Helen Stone; suggestions about resolutions for the 6tate convention, Albert Ferris and George Wagner; round table discussion; music, orchestra Mrs. J. C. Beck was called to Indianapolis Wednesday because her son, John, who was visiUng his brother, Walter, fell and broke his left arm About 6 o'clock Wednesday morning two men driving south in a Ford sedan ran off the road near the bridge over Simon's creek and went over the embankment into the creek. One man jumped; the other landed with the I machine upside down in the water I Neither was seriously hurt The young men or ine ixyai sons class 01 the Christian Sunday school, with E -P. Jones, teacher, will go into camp' Friday evening on Nolan's Fork, near Horace Hurst's. Military Heel Oxfords at $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street ALL MASTER MASONS who can participate in the funeral services of Bro. John B. Elliott are requested to be at Masonic 1 empie. Thursday a. m. at 9 o'clock. Jos. F. Ratliff, W. M. All Summer Stock GREATLY REDUCED at the