Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 271, 23 September 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

MARKET'S

GKAIjN prices Furnished by E. W. WAGNER &. CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Much of the news Indicates corn receipts will be .iberal all of September and country afraid of the 3,250 million crop. $orae talk of 95 cents for December -,orn on this break. The next news probably takes the form of objections Against Argentine corn Imports. Lack of outside buying is profound and September corn has lost Its friends. A rally Is due against the close but the bears expect three hundred cars or more tomorrow and 600 Monday. One Winnipeg house wires that Canana has 300 million wheat and predicts much lower prices. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Board

of Trade today: , - Open High Low Close Wheat Dec 2.35 2.37U 2.34 2.36 Mar 2.30 2.30 2.26 2.27U Rye Sept. ...2,09 2.09 2.02 2.04 Corn Sept. ...1.33 1.351,4 1.26 1.27 Dec 1.04 1.04 .98 -99 May ....1.05 1.05, .99 1.00 Oats Sept 57 .57 .54 .54 Dec 60 .60 .57 .57 May 64 .64 .61 .61 Pork Oct. ...24.75 24.60 Lard Jan. ...18.20 18.07 Ribs Oct. ...16.77 16.80

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 23 Wheat No. 2 red, $2.53; No. 1 hard, $2.482.53; No. 2 hard, $2.47. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.281.33; No 2 yellow, ?1.271.34. Oats No. 2 white, 5757; No. 3 white, 56 57. Pork Nominal; ribs. $16.8717.75; lard, $20.00. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, 'O., Sept. 23. Cloverseed Prime cash, $14.40; Jan., $15.55; Feb., $15.65; Dec. $15.55; March, $15.65; Oct., $15.55. Alsike Prime cash, $16.25; March, $16.75; Oct., $16.75; Dec, $16.75. Timothy Prime cash, 1918, $3.65; 1919, $3.65 March, $3.77; Sept. $3.90; Oct., $3.60; Dec, $3.50. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 23. Wheat No. 2 red, $2.5902.60; No. 3 red. $2.5702.58; other grades as to quality $2.4002.57. Corn No. 2 white, $1.2601.27; No. 3 white, $1.2401.26; No. 4 white, $1.22 01.24; No. 2 yellow, $1.25; No. 3 yellow $1.23 01.25; No. 4 yellow. $1.21 1.23; No. 2 mixed, $1.22 01.23. Oats 58061. Rye $1.8601.88. Hay $34039.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23, HogsReceipts, 7,000; lower. Cattle Receipts, 900; lower. Calves Receipts, 600; unchanged. Sheep Receipts, 700; steady. Hogs Good mixed, 160 lbs. up, aver, age. $17.15017.25; assorted, 160 to 250 lbs., average, $17.25017.35; uniform, 250 to 300 lbs., up, $17.15017.25; extra big hogs, $17.10 down; fat hogs, weighing down to 140 lbs., $17,000 17.25; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs., $17.00 down; feeding pigs, $15.50 down; sows, according to quality, $13.00015.25; most good sows, $14.75 015.00; sales on truck market, $17.25 017.75. Best heavy hogs, a year ago, $18.00; best light hogs, a year ago, $18.00; best sales a year ago, $17.75018.00 Cattle Killing steers, best long yearlings. $17.00; 1.300 lbs. up. $16.50 0$17.OO; good to choice, 1,250 lbs. up, $15.50016.50; common to medium, 1250 lbs. up, $14.00015.50; good to choice. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $14,500 $16.00; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,400 lbs.. $11.00013.00; good to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $13.00JS $14.00: common to medium, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs., $11.5O0$13.OO; good to best, under 1,000 lbs., $11.OO0$13: poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $S0?1O; good to best yearlings, $13.00016.00. Heifers Good to best. S0O lbs. up. $1O.5O0$13.OO; common to medium, under 800 lbs.. $0.0007.00; good .c best, under 800 lbs.. $9.50013.00;" poor to fair, under 1.000 lbs.. $10.00 012 00; good to choice, under 1,000 lbs.. $11.75013.75. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. up, $S. 00010.00; common to medium, 1,050 lbs. up., $7.007 7.50; choice, under 1.050 lbs.. $7.5009.00; poor to pood cutters. $5.00-6.50; poor to good canners, $4.0004.75. Bulls Good to best, 1300 lb3. up, $6. 5007. 50; good to choice under 1,300 pounds, $6.5007.00; fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs., $6.0006.50; common to good bolognas, $5.0006.00. Calves Good to choice veals under 200 lbs.,$16.00lS.00; good bolognass. $6.00; good to choice heavy calves, $S. 00010. 00; common to medium, heavy calves, $6.0007.00; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $10.00 $13.00. Stockers and Feeder Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. up, $S..r0 0 510.00; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up, $7.0008.00. Good to Choice Steers Under S00 lbs., $8.0009.00; common to fair steers, 800. lbs. up, $6.5007.50; medium to good heifers, $6.50 0 7.50; medium to good cows. $6.0006.50; good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., $8.500 $9.50; common to fair steers, undei 800 lbs., $7.000 $8.00; stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs., $7.00010.00. Native Sheep and Lambs Good to choice wether sheep, $6.0007; good to choice ewe sheep, $5.500.6.50; selected ewes and wether lambs, $11.50 012.00; bucks, per 100 lbs., $3.00 $12.00; common to medium, $8,000 $10.50.

DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 23. Home 81235. DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 23. HogsReceipts 4 cars; market, 25c lower. Choice heavies 170 pounds and up, $17.00; butchers and packers, $17.00; i ......

f HE

heavy Yorkers, $16.0016.50; light i Yorkers, $15.0016.00; choice fat sows, J12.5013.00; common to fair bows. $12.0012.50; pigs, $12.00 13.00; stags. $7.009.00. Cattle Market steady; fair to good shippers, $12.0014.00; good to choice butchers. $11.00(9:12.00; fair to medium butchers, $10.0011.00; good to choice heifers, $10.0012.00; fair to good heifers. $7.009.00; fair to good fat cows, $7.0008.00; bologna cows, bulls, $3.0005.00; butcher bulls. $7.00 8.50; bologna bulls, $7.00 & 8.00; calves, $15017. Sheep Market steady; lambs, $8.00 11.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 23 Receipts Cattle, 800; hogs, 2,500; sheep, 2,000. Cattle Market slow; butchers steers, good to choice, $11.50 14.00; fair to good, $8.0010.50; common to fair, $5.0008.00; heifers, good to choice, $9.0011.50; fair to good, $7.00 09.00; common to fair, $4.5007.00; cows, good to choice, $8.0009.50; fair to good, $6.0008.00; cutters, $4.50 $5.50; canners, $3.5004.50; stock steers, $6.00010.50; stock heifers, $5.5007.00; stock cows, $5.OO0$6.5O; bulls, strong; bologna, $6.5008.00; fat bulls, $8.0009.00; milch cows, steady, $400135; calves, steady; extra, $18.00 18.50; fair to good, $13.00018.00; convnon and large, $6.00012.00. Hogs Steadyj heavies, $17,000 $17.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $17.75; medium, $17.75; stags $8.00011.00; common to choice heavy fat sows, $10.00014.50; light shippers, $17.50017.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $10.00014.00. Sheep Strong; good to choice lights $6.0006.50; fair to good, $4.0006.00; common to fair, $i.503.00; bucks, $2.0005.00; lambs, 50c higher;' good to choice, $14.00014. 50; seconds, $9.00 011.50; fair to good, $11.50 0 14.00; skips, $6.0008.00. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23. HogsReceipts 1,500; lower; heavies $17.25 017.40; heavy Yorkers $18.00018.15; light Yorkers $17.25 17.50; pigs, $16.75017.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 350; steady; top sheep $8.50; top lambs, $14.50. Calves Receipts 50; steady; top, $19.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, N. Y , Sept. 23. Cattle Receipts, 550; slow; calves, 200, 50c higher. Hogs Receipts, 1,600; pigs, steady; others 10025c lower; heavies, $17.75 01S; mixed and Yorkers, $18.25; light Yorkers, $18 1S.25; pigs, $18; roughs $14.25014.50; stags, $9011. Sheep and Lambs 1,600; lambs, $17017.50; yearlings, $69.50; wethers, $7.50?i8; ewes, $3 7; mixed sheep, $707.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 23 Hogs Receipts 18,000; market 15 to 25c lower; bulk light and butchers, $16.40017.00; top, $17.40; bulk packing sows, $15,250 $15.50; pigs, 10 to 25c higher. Cattle Receipts 10,000; market is slow; early sales steady; top, $18.25; bulk, $17.00017.90; medium and good steers, $14.00015.50; common, slow; butcher cattle, heifers, weak and uneven; cows, $6.5009.50; bologna bulls, $6.0007.00; calves, veals, $17.00 $17.75; grass calves, $6.50011.00; western range beef steers, receipts 2,000. Sheep Receipts 16,000; market is slow, steady; good lambs, $12.50; fat ewes, medium, $5.30; feeder lambs, $13.25; feeders, firm. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23. ButterFresh prints, 55060c; packing stock, 33035c Eggs Jobbers' prices 55c doz. Poultry Large broilers, 35 cents; turkeys, 32037c; ducks, 18c; young geese, 23c; squabs, per dozen, 11 lbs to dozen, $6; roosters, 17c; fowls, 29 31c; under four pounds, 26 cents; geese, ISc. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. Butter fat Steady. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, 58c; firsts, 50c; seconds, 50c. Poultry Steady; springers, 35c; hens, 35c; turkeys, 45c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 23 Butter Market higher; creamery firsts, 440 57Vic. Eggs Receipts, 5,748 cases; market, lower; lowest, 4S0.",Oc; firsts, 530 54c. Live Poultry Lower; fowls, general tun, 30c; springs, 31c; turkeys. 45c. Potato market, weak; 45 cars; Minnesota, Michigan and NYisconsin round white, $1.657il. 75; Minnesoto and S. Dakota Earlv Ohios, $1.7." 01.90; Jersey Cobblers, $2,130 2.35. NEW YORK STOCKS. (Markets by E. V. Wagner & Co., 212 Un. Bank Bldg.) Open. Close. American Can 35 35 Am. Smelting Cl?i CI Anaconda 534 53 Baldwin Locomotive llli 110 Bethlehem Steel, B 72'.4 73 Chesapeake & Ohio 66 General Motors 20y2 19 Goodrich Tires . 52 Bli Mexican Petroleum 192 185 Pennsylvania 424 .... Reading 93 Republic Iron & Steel ... 81 S0 Sinclair Oil 33 32 V2 Stromberg Carburetor . . 70 70 Studebaker 61 59 Union Pacific 122T& 123 U. S. Rubber 85 83 IT. S. Steel 89 SS Utah Copper 63 White Motors 45 44 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) " NEW YORK, Septt. 23. Prices on Liberty bonds today were: ay. $90.26 First 4 86.S0 Second 4 85.S6 First 4 87.30 Second 4 86 24 Third 4 89.16 Fourth 4 86.18 Victory 3 95.64 Victory 4 95.66 LOCAc HAY MARKET. Steady; No. 1 timothy, $25; Clover, $22.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23. Hay-

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

WILL BE SPEAKERS AT HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING IN OMAHA Mrs. Anita Baldwin and Senator Peter G. Gerry. Mrs. Anita Baldwin of California, daughter of "Lucky" Baldwin, and Senator Peter G. G-rry of Rhode Island, arc announced as two of the leading speakers at the forty-ninth annual convention of the American Humane association, which will be held in Omaha, Neb., in October. Senator Gerry's father practically founded chi!d proVction in the United States, which in turn has been a model for the rest of the world. No. 1 timothy, $29.50030; No. 2 timothy, $28.50029; No. 1 clover, $28 28.50. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 59c a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring G5c a pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets. 8c bunch, 2 for 15c; loaf lettuce, 20c lb.; onions, 8c lb; paisley, 15c bunch; green mangoes 2 for .5c garlic 65c lb.; new cabbage, 5c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; cucumbers. 5c; ripe tomatoes, 5c lb.; green beans, 8c lb-. 2 lbs., 15c; turnips, 10c lb.; carrots, 8c lb.; 2 lbs., 15c; egg plant, 20c and 25c each; new potatoes, 5c lb.; 68c peck; green corn, home grown, 30c dozen; cauliflower, 30c lb.; celery, 10c bunch, 3 for 25c; Lima beans, 20c lb. FRUITS. Bananas, 20c pound; lemons, 30c a dozen; oranges, 75c dozen; canteloupes, 10c and 12c each; fresh peaches, 15 cents per lb.; fresh plums, 15c lb.; California plums, 30c lb,; Maiden Blush apples, 10c lb; honey dew melons, 50c each; Bartlett pears, 2 lbs. for 25c; white grapes, 40c lb.; Backemeyer Tiptop melons, 7c lb.; Nectarines, 30c lb ; Grapefruit, 20c each. PRODUCE BUYING Country Butter. 40c pound; eggs, 53c dozen; old chickens, 27c pound; fry chickens, 30c pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.35 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 55c; rye, $1.65; straw, per ton, $10.00; corn, $1 25 per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton. $70.00; per cwt., $3.75; Oil meal, per ton. $77 50, cwt, $4.00; Tankage 50 per cent. $105 per ton, cwt., $5.35; Tankage 60 per cent. $118 per ton; cwt.. $6 00; Dairy Feed, per ton, $63 00; per cwt... $3.25. SPIRIT OF (Continued from Page One The cars lined south Fifth street in a double and in some places triply row from Main to A streets, before the start of the parade. As the sections of the marchers and automobiles I up to section five passed the waiting i and impatient to be off line drawn up on South Fifth street, the motors of the cars were started, and thero waited until the last of section four had passed the corner. THOMAS MAHER DIES AT HOME IN THIS CITY Thomas Maher died Thursday at 6:30 a. m. at his home. 400 South Thirteenth street, after a long illness. He was 61 years old. He was well known here. For many years he was a stock buyer. He 13 survived by his wife, Anna B. Maher, two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Mungavin and Mrs. Margaret Shofer; two brothers, John and James Maher, of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hursting, of this city, and Mrs. Ellen Goodman, of Union City. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:00 a. m. at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. SAYS HUNGARY IS TRYING TO UNDERMINE SOCIALISM (By Associated Press) VIENNA, Sept. 22. A sensational secret report vouched for as authentic, is published by the Arbeiter Zeitung, showing that the Hungarian delegation is expending large sums for propaganda for the downfall of the socialist government, with the object of the fusion of Austria and Hungary. An official is quoted as asserting that the Austrian government fears that Hungary is seeking a pretext for military occupation in order to obtain needed arms.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

G, A. R. PREPARES TO ADJOURN; DELEGATES CONSIDER QUESTIONS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23 The social events and the big annual parade over, the delegates to the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the( Kepuoiic toaay turned 10 me uuhuvm of the organization. The first, of the business sessions opened this morning with the reading of reports of the various officers. Several important subjects were to be discussed and voted on during the day. Many veterans who came solely for the social side of the encampment started for home. Every outgoing train last night and today was crowded. Sixteen thousand veterans registered and it was estimated that there were thousands more who did not enter their names on the record as having attended. The encampment will close officially tomorrow. The most important questions, aside from the election of officers, to come before the delegates at the business sessions, were the proposal to increase the per capita tax from 3 cents per year to 10 cents and the proposed federation of veterans' organizations to promote patriotism and fight radicalism. It was announced today that the proposed patriotic federation would likely be thrown open to all patriotic socle-j ties and would be known as tne ieaerated patriotic societies of the United States of America. The accredited delegates this afternoon will be the guests of army officers at Fort Benjamin Harrison. A review of troops stationed at the fort, a band concert, an exhibition by army aviators and supper in regulation army style are on the program. The various, organizations auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic continued their business sessions today. Suburban CENTERV1LLE. Ind. The Camp Fire Girls will hold a street fair Saturday evening. Sept.. 25, on the Dunbar corner. They ''will have everything conceivable to sell from whistles to cake and chicken. There will be , several .booths and everyone is invited to attend this fair. Proceeds will be used to replenish the treasury Superintendent Cory and wife have a new "private pupil" in their family, who came to their home this week. The youngster has been christeneQ Charles Robert, and the superintendent will no doubt spend many hours tutoring him Mrs. Essie Appleton and children were in Centerville Wednesday visiting friends. Mrs. Appleton formerly resided here and is now a resident of Richmond Fourteen from this place attended the Methodist church picnic at Glen Miller park Tuesday Fred Hartley, wife and son John were Sunday guests of relatives in Lynn Don't forget that the first number of the lecture class given under the auspices of the senior class of high school will be given at the M. E. church Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer of Greenfield were here the first of the week visiting O. P. Moore and other relatives Misses Esther Langley, Merle Terry, Lena Capellar, Neva Kellum and Katheryn George entered Richmond business college Monday Russell Harris received a hard blow on the head while practicing basketball the other evening. He was taken to Richmond and the doctors were some time in restoring consciousness. However, his injury Is not considered serious. Ernest Davis is also a victim of a sprained ankle, the result of basketball practice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley I and daughter Esther, and Miss Mable Craig of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton dboney. Mrs. Melissa Hall of Indianapolis, Is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Bertsch and Mrs. Mendenhall. SAYS TAX IS WRONG; TALKS TO COTTON MANUFACTURERS MAPLE WOOD, N. H.. Sept. 23. The present system of federal taxation was declared to have created "an intolerable situation" and to be responsible for the continued high prices of many articles by speakers at the opening session of the semi-annual meeting of lhe National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Suggested substitutes Include an employer's privilege tax, outlined by Theodore H. Brice, editor of Commerce and Finance, of New York; and a gross sales tax, explained by William E. Corn well, of New York. The people of lhe country, Mr. Cornwell said, are becoming educated to lhe fact that the whole system of taxation in the United States is wrong, adding that the system "was founded on class and sectional bias." PRINCE OF WALES VISITS ISLES OF CENTRAL AMERICA PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Sept. 22. The prince of Wales, who has been visiting Georgetown, British Guiana, is expected to return here tomorrow morning and will spend the day and evening ashore. He will leave on Friday for St. George, the seat of the government of the Windward Islands colony and the principal city on the island of Grenada. Since his arrival here the prince has been very active. He lias visited the principal industrial cdbters and has played golf and tennis as relaxation from his exacting duties. NEGOTIATE FOR LIBERTY. (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 22. Negotiations for a treaty between the United States and Argentina which would govern reciprocal rights of commercial travelers in each country have encountered difficulties. Argentine it was learned today has refused to accept the favored nation clause asked by the United States. 300,000 NEW YORK BOYS REGISTER FOR TRAINING (By Associated Fressj NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Approximately 300,000 boys in New York state were required to register today under the provision of the state's military training law. The ages for registration are between 16 and 18 years. D'OLIER TAKES CHARGE. CLEVELAND, Sept. 22. Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion, today took charge of arrangements and activities in con nectlon with the second annual convention of legion here, Sept. ,27-29.

IND., THURSDAY, SETT. 23,

Miami Freshmen Are Warned by Dean To .Get Down to Business OXFORD, O., Sept. 23. Dr. A. E. Young, dean of the junior college, Miami University, called the freshmen together yesterday and save -them a heart to heart talk. Dr. Young fully! explained the honor system of the uni-! versity, also the system of student control. He advised the students not to look for any "hay" courses, 'for there were none in Miami. He told the first year people that they would have to study harder than they ever studied before in their lives if they expected to remain in Miami. Markham to Lay Stone. Rev. John F. McNary, of St. Mary's hospital. Cincinnati, will preach the sermon upon the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of St. Mary's Catholic church Sunday, Oct. 3, and Rev. Father Markham, of Cincinnati, will lay the stone. The latter is an Oxford boy. He was confirmed, served as altar boy and read his first mass in the old St. Mary's church here, which was burned to the ground three years ago. A special feature of the corner stone exercises will be a parade by the Knights of Columbus of Hamilton and Middletown. Offered A Presidency. Dr. Alfred H. Upham, professor of English In Miami university, has been offered the presidency of the University of Idaho, located at Moscow. Dr. Upham has Just returned from Mos cow, where he held a conference with the officials of the university. He has not as yet decided whether he will accept the offer. Medical Men Meet. The Butler County Medical society held its regular monthly meeting here yesterday afternoon. The members were the guests of Dr. R. Harvey Cook, physician-in-chief of the Oxford Retreat. Papers were read by Dr. J. H. Marsh, of Somervllle, and Dr. Hazlett A. Moore, of this village. President of Brazil and the Belgium Ruler Review Great Parade (By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO. Sept. 23 President Pessoa and King Albert, of Belgium, this afternoon reviewed one of the greatest military parades ever held in Brazil. With the King and president in the reviewing stand, were members of the diplomatic corps and various foreign missions, and representatives of all the federal and municipal officers. A great throng witnessed the parade, all public services having been given a holiday in honor of the event. King Albert accompanied by a mounted guard of honor, was loudly cheered as he galloped across the field to the reviewing stand. He wore a field khaki uniform which was conspicuous among the vari-colored uniforms in the stand. President and Mrs. Pessoa and Queen Elizabeth rode to the field in carriages. The forces In the parade numbered about 15,000 men, representing all branches of the service, and as the men marched along in the brilliant sunshine a flock of airplanes went through evolutions overhead. It is understood the king has accepted an invitation from President Laffay, a member of the French military mission to Brazil to take an airplane trip over Rio and suburban towns in the nearby mountains. Drop in Clothing Price Predicted by Authority (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Recent price reductions of from 20 to 25 per cent, announced by textile manufacturer will be reflected in the price of men's clothing next spring, Eli St rouse, president of the National Clothing Manufacturers' association, declared today at the association's convention. Mr. Strouse added that "men's clothing prices can not go down more quickly than the high cost of labor and materials," and that people must remember that "the cost of textiles is not the only factor entering into clothing prices." CRITICIZES PHASES OF ARGENTINE'S POLICY (By Associated Press) BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 23 Measures taken by the Argentine government looking to the expropriation of food products, including virtually the entire surplus of sugar in the process of manufacture, were criticized by James W. R. JlacLeay, British minister here in a speech here before the British chamber of commerce of this city. British capital has been invested In sugar and it is alleged the government intends to pay less than the cost of its production. "These measures," said Mr. MacLeay, "react unfavorably on the minds of foreign investors and disturb the atmosphere of confidence and security on which the investment of capital by one foreign country in another is based." DOCTORS MEET AT SOUTH BEND IN ANNUAL CONCLAVE (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Sept. 23. Four hundred members of the Indiana State Medical association arrived here today to attend annual convention of the association. A program of discussions will be presented by prominent physicians. Among the speakers who will be heard during the convention which will continue until Friday night, is Dr. Rufus I. Gole, of the Rockefeller Institute. Election of officers will be held Friday morning. ILLINOIS STEEL PLANT WILL MOVE TO INDIANA (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23. The Steel Fabrication Plant, of Chicago Heights and Karvey, 111., will be moved to Michigan City, Ind.. according to an announcement made here today by the R. L. Dollings Company, who invested $1,000,000 in the company, with the provision that it select a site in Indiana. The principal products are steel garages, warehouses and factory buildings which are delivered by the company unassembled and are s up by the company builders. RAILROAD'S REVENUE RISES (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23. The total revenue of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway for 1919 was $61,825,376. an Increase of $7,686,577 over 1918 according to the report of C. E. Schaff. receiver for the road, made public today. Operating expenses totaled $56,986,893, an increase of $9,657,862.

l'JZO.

Junior High Notes The Junior High Civic school met and organized Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. This body is the student council of the school and passes on student matters. The president of the council is the Principal, N. C. Heironimus; treasurer, Mr. Beck; recording secretary, Mary Jane Schillinger. The Finance committee Is composed of Richard Lancaster, Stella May Frame, Bernice Richards and Claus Anderson. The physical education committee, Claus Anderson, chairman; William Huber, James Lacey, Edwin Sieweke, Pauline Cox, Helen Jones, Pauline Massey. Helen Sieweke and Robert White, decides what games are to be played during the school year and when. It also Investigates and reports what equipment is needed for the athletic department. The social education committee is the link between the school and the public. It will recommend things for the Parents and Teachers' association to do for the school this winter. Bernice Richards is chairman of the committee, the other members being: Frances Burdsall. Mildred Fienning. Mary Meerhoff, John Farmer, Erma Helm, Frederick Phillips, James Sharp and Shirley Sims. The decoration committee has been directed to see that the pictures in the corridors and class rooms are in appropriate places. They will make any changes necessary. The committee lb composed of Stella Frame, chairman; Alice Daub, Eleanor Hart, Thelma Keller, Conwin Beach, Horton Cowles, Herbert Pierce, Kenneth Voss and Luvera Ziegler. The General exercise committee, besides having to look out for everything that the other committees do not do will have the problem of preventing congestion in the halls and on the stairs to solve. It will probably be necessary to place students on each floor to act as traffic policemen. Those who will have charge of this work are Richard Lancaster, chairman; Linnie Cook, Ronald Goodman, Leslie Hart, Dorothy Bosworth, Evelyn Huntington, Elizabeth Pettibone, Mary Wade and Harry Norton. (By Associated Press) MANHATTAN, Kas., Sept. 23.--Steps were taken here today at a meeting of officials of the Farm Bu reau federation of the middle westetrri states to handle all wool grown in the United States. By resolution, J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, was ask ed to appoint a committee to work out plans for a national selling agency. COLUMBIA PROFESSOR IS CALLED TO CHINA NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Dr. Amadeus W. Grabau. for 18 pears professor of palaeontology and stratigraphy at Columbia university has been called to a professorship in the University of Peking, it was announced today. He will sail next month. While in China he will conduct special governmental research work for three years.

i 1 I Farm Federation v

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TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE TWO 8TORE8

BITTERNESS OVER . ITALIAN DECISION

(By Associated Press) MILAN, Italy. Sept. 22. Opposition to the agreement reached at Rome between the representatives of employers and workmen in the metal trades has become quite bitter at meetings where the agreement has been discussed. Members of the workers' commission which signed the agreement, explain they simply carried out the decision of the plenary session of workmen, at which the tendency of the socialist party to give the present movement a political character with the view to overthrowing the present regime was defeated by a large majority. They insist that the logical consequence of this decision was the return' of industrial plants to their owners, since occupation was a means to the end, and not the end itself. Clerks employed at the Pirelli works here have formed a non-political association for the purpose of protesting their interests. Plans contemplated would make this association the nucleus for a general federation of clerks throughout the country. American Legion

- One of the most important questions to be discussed before the second annual convention of the American Legion, which opens at Columbus, Man- j day, is that of the legion's participation in politics, Franklin D. D'OHer, national commander, declared today. "The legion constitution states that the organization shall be absolutely non-political" Mr. D'OHer said, "and shall not be used for dissemination of partisan principles or for the promotion of candidacy of any person seeking public office or preferment. V Legion men everywhere believe that this provision is the fundamental principle of the legion's being. At the same time, they do not believe they must at all times be silent on certain matters just because they happen to be political. Where matters come up which involve the principles for which the Legion stands, the Legion will not hesitate to give its opinion in strong terms." Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant, said that the legion must participate in politics, to a certain extent and not take the political clause in its constitution too literally. "This principle should be carried out with judgment" he said. "The legion should not side with any political party or candidate, but it should take a stand on questions vital to the nation's welfare. If we fall to do this, we will be neglecting a public duty."

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