Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 303, 2 November 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

MARKETS

NO MARKETS TODAY Owing to the election the Palladium did not receive reports on speculative raarlrnta TnpsHav LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2. HogsReceipts. 3.500; higher. Cattle Receipts, 300; steady to higher. Calves Receipts. 200; steady. Sheep Receipts, 300; higher. Hogs Top price, heavies. $14.50; most sales, all weights. $14.00; mixed loads. 160 lbs. and up. $14.00; assorted, 170 to 210 lbs.. $13.5013.65; assorted, 200 to 225 lbs., $14.00; fat hogs, weighing up to 140 lbs., $14.00 down; fat back pigs. 145 to 160 lbs., $14.00 down; light pigs, $13.75 down; sows, according to quality. $11.0013.00; most of rood sows. $12.50 12.75; sales on truck market, $14.0014.25; best sales heavy hogs, a year ago, $14.85; best light hogs, a year ago, $14.75; best sales o hogs, a year ago, $14.75. Cattle Killing steers, best long .. mi-rnn. i onn the n S1fnfl yearlings, iu, .-v '""-"'i. j ...-o-. -r- . . , 9cf, il, S!" 5ribdium: jn.mxe'io.ou. T 1 '50 IDS. up, lw.ov.M' ' i choice! 1.000 to 1,200 lbs.. $12.50 14 00; common to medium, 1,000 to 1 400 lbs.. $10.00 & 12.00; good to choice. 1.000 to 1,100 lbs.. $10 00 12 00; common to medium. 1.000 to 1 100 lbs.. $9fi10.50; pood to best. nndr 1 000 lbs., $10.0013.00; poor "" fair, under 1.000 lbs.. $6.008.00; good to best yearlings, $11.00014.00. Heifers Good to best. 800 lbs. up. $S 50 ft 10.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $G.50S.OO; good to best, under 800 . lbs -GO&llJ poor to fair, under 1.000 lbs., $10 00 12 00; good to choice, under 1.000 lbs $11.75(($13.75; common to medum under 600 lbs., $6.00 $8.00. Cows Good to best. 1.050 lbs. up. $6 007.50; common to medium, 1 050 lbs., up. $6.00 7.00; choice, under 1.050 lbs.. $6.507.50; poor to Sod cutters, under -1.050 lbs.. $4.00 5 00; poor to good careers. $3.00 $360 Bui Is Good to best. 1300 lbs up. $6 50O7.50; good to choice under 1.300 pounds, $6.507.00; fair to medium, under 1.300 lbs.. $5.606.00; common to good bolognas. $4.005.50. Calves Cood to choice veals under 00 lbs. $16.5018.00; good bolognas, medium veals, under 200 lbs., $1100 15 00- good to choice heavy calves, $8 50 ' 9.10; common to medium heavy calves, $5.00 8.00; common to 13.00. . Stockers and Feeder Cattle Gooi to choice steers, 800 lbs. up $8.50 9 50; common to fair steers, 800 lbs up. $6.50 8.00. Good to Choice Steers Lnder SOU lb $8 008.50; common to fair steers under ' 800 lbs.. ,?3.007 50. me; Hinm to eooa neuerM, medium to good cows, -Wfu' i . v. i , , . ntii.a under 800 lb3.. o crnnto so- mmmon to fair steers, undei 800 lbs., $7.00i$8.00; stock j calves, 250 to 400 lbs., $7.0009.00. i Native Sheep and Lambs Good to . . . V. ehcen FiOffl 6.00 I ! CllOlce ci..-, ; I t imlcfi ewe sheep. $o.00(q-D.oU, common to medium sheep, $3.004.50; selected ewes and wether lambs ?12 0012.50; bucks, per 100 lbs.. $3.00 V5 00; goo dto choice lambs, $ll.oC4f 12.00; common to medium lambs, ilb.00ll.00. DAYTON MARKET j Corrected by McLean 4. Company Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 28 Home 81235 DYTON, O., Nov. 2. Hogs Receipts, three cars; market 25c higher: choice heavies. $13.50; butchers and packers. $13.50; heavy yorkers . $12.00 (a 12.50; light yorkers. $11.00 12.00. choice fat sows. $11.00 12.00; common to fair sows. $10.00011.00; pigs. S10.00ll.00; stags, $6.008.00. Cattle Market steady; fair to good shippers. $10,000 $11.00: good to choice butchers. $9.00 $10.00; fair to medium butchers. $8.00 $9.00; good to choice heifers. $9.00 0 $10.00; 'air good fat cows, $5.00$7.00; belogna cows, bulls. $4.00$5.00; butchers bulls. $8.00 a $9.00: belogna bulls, -sib $7.50; calves. $10.00013.00. Sheep Market steady; lambs, $800 0 $11.00. IBv Associated Pressl KAST BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts 300; steady; calves, l-eceiDts. 300. 50 cents lower; $b.00 0 ?n.5o. Hogs Receipts 2,400; 25 to 40 cents higher; heavies, mixed yorkers. light ditto and pigs. $14.50014.75; roughs, $12 50012.75; stags. $Sfil0. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,400; lambs 25 cents lower; lambs $8 0 $14.25; others unchanged. (Rv Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 2 United States Bureau of Markets Cattle Receipts, 10.000; beef and butchers classes strong to 25 cents hisher; top strors, $18.10; quality mostly plain, bulk, $10.50015.75; butcher cows mostly $6 09.75;" fat heifers active; canners steady; bulk $404.25; bulls strong to higher; bulk bolognas $606.75; calves 25 to 50 cents hisher; bulk vealers, $4.50; stockers and feeders, strong to 25 cents higher. Hogs Receipts 15,000; active; mostly 25 to 35 cents higher than yesterday's average; top $13.80; bulk 6f sales $13013.70; pigs mostly 25 to 40 cents higher; bulk desirable 100 to 125 lb. pigs, $13 75013.85. Sheep Receipts 9,000; generallysteady ; quality common, best native lambs $13.50; bulk native $12.50013.50; fat sheep slow, lower; native ewes. $7; bulk natives $6.2507; feeders, steady. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2. Hogs Re ceipts, 1,600; 2oc higher: neavy ana light Yorkers and pigs, $14.60014.75. Sheep and Lamos iteceipis. i,.,uu; top lambs, $14.50. Calves Receipts, 50; steady; top, $18.00. By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 2. Receipts Cattle, 800; Hogs, 8,300; Sheep. 400. Cattle Market, steady: buthers steers good to choice, $10.50013.50; fair to good, $7.50 10.50; common to fair, $5.0007.50; heifers, good to choice. $8.5012.00; fair to good. $6,500 8 50; common to fair, $4.0006.50; cows, good to choice $7.0008.50; fair to good, $3.5007; cutters, $4.5005.50; canners. $3.5004.25; stock teera. $5.00010.00; stock heifers. $4,000 6 00- stock cows. $4.0005.00; bulls, steady; bologna. $6.0007.55; fat bulls. $7.5508.83: milch cows, steady: $400 &L23- calves, steady; extra, $lo.00

THE

16.00; fair to good. $12.00 15.00; com mon and large. $5.00H.o. Hogs 50c higher; market steady; heavies. $14.50; good to choice packers and butchers. $14.15; medium, $14.15: stags, $8.0010.00; common to choice heavy fat sows. $9.0012.50; light shioners. $13.50(314.00: pigs, 110 pounds and less, $10.0013.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $5.006.00; fair to good. $3.50 5.00; common to fair, $2.003.00; bucks, $2.00.5.00; lambs, steady; good to choice. $13.50 14.00; seconds, $10.5011.50; fair to good, $12.00 13.50; common to fair. $S.0010.00. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. ButterFresh prints. 55 58c a lb.; packing stock, SCR 33c. Eggs 59 60c a dozen, s Poultry Large broilers, 30 cents; spriDgs, 22(&24c; turkeys, 3237c; duck, 2022c; young geese, 1820c; squabs, per dozen, 11 lbs. to dozen, $6; roosters, joe; iuwis, tii4i.--, uuur lbs., 18c; geese, 18c; springs. 22. roosters, 16c; fowls, 2224c; under 4 24c CBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 2 Butter Market unchanged. Eggs Receipts, 4,639 cases: market unchanged. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls, 29c; springs. 28c; turkeys, 35c. Potatoes Stronger; receipts, 81 cars; Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota round white. $2.152.30 cwt.; ditto, sacked, $2.102.25 cwt.; Minnesota and South Dakota sacked Kings, $2.002.15 cwt.: sacked Red River Ohios, $2.002.20 cwt. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $25; Clover, $22.00. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 62c a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond, bring 50c a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Leaf lettuce. 30 cents lb.; head lettuce, 40 cents lb.; onions, 5 cents lb.; Bermuda onions, 10 cents lb.; parsley. 15 cents- a bunch; green mangoes, 5 cents each; garlic, 75 cents lb.; new cabbage, 5 cents lb.; sweet potatoes, 10 cents lb.: cucumbers, 30 cents each; ripe tomatoes, 8 cents lb.; green beans, 25 cents lb.; turnips, 10 cents lb.; car rots. 8 cents lb., 2 lbs. for 15 cents: egg plant, 25 cents each; new potatoes 4 cents lb.; 50 cents a pk.; cauliflower, 25 cents lb.; celery, 10 cents a bunch; Brussel sprouts, 50 cents qt.; domes tic endive, 30 cents lb.; parsnips, 10 cents lb.. 3 lbs. for 25 cents; pumpkins, 15, 20 and 25 cents each; spinach, 20 cents lb. FRUITS Bananas, 18 cents lb.; lemons, 30 . j . en nt rt ran i,...-,,,,, mcit n cord grapeSj 60 cents a basket ; Tokay grape8t 30 cents lb.; grapefruit, 10 cents n,.; citrons, 25 cents each; coa- or . . v. . .-. V, o tuauuis, -o tfuib tutu, iihuuckico. 18 cents lb,; quinces, 2 lbs. for 25 cents; Japanese persimmons, 10 cents each; chestnuts, 60 cents lb.; black walnuts, 5 cents lb.; Keefer pear3, 5 cents lb. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter. 50c pound: eggs 65c a dozen; old and young chickens, 20c a pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.10 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (hurnished by Wrtelan) BUYINO Oals, 48c; rye, $1.40; straw, ton, $10.00; corn, 90c per bushel SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton, $65.00; per per cwt. $3.50; Oil meal, per ton, $75.00; cwt., $3.85; Tankage, 50 per cent, $103 per ton; cwt., $5.25; Tankage, 60 per cent, $115 pei- ton; cwt., $5.85; Dairy Feed, per con, $48.00; per cwt., $2.50 RECORD VOTE (Continued from Page One) the presidential outcome in today's i el(?clion James M. Collins, Democratic non partisan candidate is contesting governatorial honors with Oliver C. Shoup Republican incumbent. A record breaking vote was forecast. The registration in Denver was the heaviest in the history. Four candidates are in the field for United States Senator. In Wyoming, a heavy snow made a light vote probable, because of bad roads. New Mexico Bitter New Mexico goes to the polls after a bitter state campaign in which many prominent Republican papers supported the Democratic state ticket. Both parties claimed victory in Ari zona's election, 'as voting began. Gov. , Campbell, Republican is seeking reelection in one of the most active campaigns in Arizona's history. He Is opposed by Mitt Sims, secretary of state. Ralph Camerson, Republican is opposing Senator Marion A. Smith for election to the United States Senate. BOISE. IDAHO, Nov. 2 The amount of strength to be shown by the non-partisan league in today's election was the problem perplexing political experts, when the men and women of Idaho went to the polls this morning to choose presidential electors, an United States Senator, two representatives in congress, and full lists of state and county officers. The league has its own candidate for the governorship, and has endorsed the Democratic candidate for the Senate. In these two contests, the closest of today's races are expected. In interest, the Senatorial fight overshadows even the presidential contest, in Idaho circles. .SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 California with a total registration of 1,374, 184, votes for president. United States Senator and Congressmen and initiative and referendum measures. Included among these is the so-called alien land law, which seeks to prohibit the leasing of agricultural lands by aliens ineligible to citizenship. In the presidential election, the state, with a large Republican registration gave Wilson a small majority. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. The president-

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ial race shared interest with senatorial and gubernatorial contests as Missouri voters went to the polls today. Leaders of both Democratic and Republican parties expressed confidence at the outcome. Senator Selden P. Spencer, Republican, a candidate for re-election, is opposed by Breckinridge Long, formerly Third Assistant Secretary of State. John M. Atkinson, Democrat, and Arthur M. Hyde, Republican are the candidates for Governor. With a promise of fair weather, a heavy vote was expected. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 2. Light snow flurries greeted the voters in St. Paul today and similar conditions were reported in man7 sections of Minnesota. However, a heavy vote was anticipated. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Nov. 2. With the enfranhisement of women. Oklahoma wrvs expected to cast a vote" of 400,000 today. Interest centers in senatorial, congressional and state contests, there being no gubernatorial election this year. The-weather was clear and cool. Des MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 2. Early reports Indicated heavy voting: in Iowa generally. Interest was keen in the race between Senator A. B. Cummins, Republican, and Claude R. Portev, Democrat, for the senate. The weather was cool and cloudy with a light snow on the ground. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 2. The race for senator with an independent and a Democrat opposing Senator I. R. Lenroot, attracted chief interest in Wisconsin. Senator LaFollette threw his support to James Thompson, the independent. The weather was cloudy and cold. FARGO. N. D., Nov. 2 Great interest in contests between candidates indorsed by the Nonpartisan league and j mose supponea oy me maepenaeni j voters' association brought out what was expected to be one of the largest votes ever cast in North Dakota, and this despite snow on the ground and threatening. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 2 Election day started with fair weather in South Dakota. The sun promising to melt snow and ice, bring up the temperature and bring out a heavy vote. OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 2. Cold, but clear weather prevailed following yesterday's snowstorm. In northern and western Nebraska, however, where the storm reached blizzard proportions country roads were reported virtually impassable, indicating a reduced rural vote. WAYNE VOTE (Continued from Page One) Both Republican , and Democratic leaders predict that the heavy voting will be beneficial to their own party. The mystery of the woman vote will not be solved, however, until all the ballots have been counted. Owing to the great increase in the vote of the county it is probable that the entire county vote will not have been counted for at least 48 hours after the closing of the polls. REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One) Later two or three sworn in. managers were LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2. Cold, clear weather in the greater portion of Kentucky brought out a heavy vote in today's election. Louisville was exnected to cast the largest vote in its history, the registration having increased 80 per cent. Voting facilities I were taxed to capacity and election officials said they expected Louisville and Jefferson county would poll 115,000 votes, an unprecedented number. Women took an active part in lastminute campaigning, as they did throughout the entire vote-getting period. In addition to president and United States senator, there were contests in nine of the eleven congressional districts of the state. In the remaining two one Democrat and one Republican were conceded the vote. The Potato Peelers' Union is the latest in the field, with headquarters at Chicago. The union scale is $t a day and meals. MEXICAN GENERAL IS NOW IN EUROPE Gen. Pablo Gonzales. Gen. Pablo Gonzales, famous Mexican leader, left Mexico after the revolution, not being in accord with President Huerta. He is vi si tine the Mexican colonies of Eunpe for political purposes. This phoUrraph was snapped at the railroad station of Berne. Switzerland, vhile the general was on hir way to italy.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

Five Minutes with By JAMES MR. AND MRS. G ROVER CLEVELAND PRIVATE Grover Cleveland will be doubly re membered. If for no other reason, because nis name and nis name alone appears twice in the list of Presidents which so many school children have to memorize. He had no more than left the Presidency in defeat and settled down to the practice of law in New York City that it was seen that he was still almost as much the leader of the Democratic Party as when he was in the White House. Yet this ex-President had no machine, and no organization. He did rot even have friends in politics, that is to say, personal friends. Alway3 standing on his dignity with the politicians, he unbent only in .the companionship of intimates as far removed from the political field as Joseph Jefferson, the actor. n the four years of his retirement, he seldom saw party leaders. Yet so strong was the reaction against the Republicans and so loud the call for him in 1S92 that he returned in triumph to the White House. "G rover! Grover! four more years of Grover! Out they go, in we go, then we'll be In clover." So ran the favorite song of that campaign. But a second term never has been a field of clover for any President. It was filled with thistles for Cleveland. One of the periodical panics of the 19th century smote the country with a financial and industrial paralysis in 1S93, only two months after the Inauguration. As usual, the party in power caught, all the blame, and day after day a leading Republican newspaper shouted in gleeful headlines: "Another bank gone Democratic!" As the first means of restoring confidence, Cleveland called a special session of Congress for the purpose of having it repeal the Silver act of the Harrison administration. The next day he submitted himself to the surPeon's knife for the removal of a cancerus ulcer which had appeared in ne roor oi nis moutn. His grav physical condition was concealed from the panicky mind of the public, and the operation was performed in the closest secrecy aboard a yacht as it steamed slowly up the East River, off New York. Not until many years had passed was it known that when Congress assembled he faced it with a rubber jaw. Under the pressure of the President, the Silver act was repealed, but only after a bitter struggle which left the Democratic party hopelessly split. The passage of a tariff bill divided the party still mere. It was such a lobbymade, log-rolling measure that. Cleveland refused to sign it. but let it be come law without his signature. After that sorry exhibition of themselve the Democrats went down in a wellmerited defeat in - the Congressional elections of 1894. To complete the general demoralization, the railroads were tied up in the Middle West by a big strike under the leadership of Eugene V. Debs. With the aid of injunctions and troops, Cleveland Kept tne roaas open, out. ins unprecedented use of the Federal power served to deepen the popular reeling inai ne was more concerned tor me interests or property man ror the interests of Hie working people, whose wages were continually going down. In the deptli of our domestic troubles the Pres-ident sent his famou? Venezulian message to Congress. In it he announced that he British Government had rejected all our appeals for the arbitration of a land dispute which it was pressing in South America, and he boldly proposed that we ourselvts should decide the question and then proceed to enforce our decision. Stocks tumbled headlong in London and New York, and there was much wild talk on loth sides of the Atlantic. But the President confidently reassured his troubled private secretary, "Thurber, this does not mean war, it means arbitration." And that was the outcome of all the hubbub. Cleve land's outburst of plain speaking had the effect of awakening the English people, as never before, to the value of American friendship, and it opened a new era in the relations of the two Governments. Cleveland's hardest, longest battle In his second administration was for the gold stardard. Almost alone lie upheld it through four years, abandoned by most of the Democrats ami unaided by the gold Republicans in Congress, who were afraid of "hurting the party" with the silver people. Throughout those years of doubt and panic, the business world morbidly watched the fall of the gold reserve. The treasury was overflowing with silver all the while, and if the Government should be reduced to the necessity of using it to redeem the paper money and bonds and to pay its bills, as it had a lawful right to do, the currency and all credits would at once crash down on to a silver basis. The Nation's money being then I a

AgaaBl-. f. mi'ir-ftii i iiniftrYitifrr'faf&mlfijr

END- TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920.

Our Presidents MORGAN AFTER THEIR RETIREMENT TO LIFE 1893 March 4, Grover Cleveland inaugurated a second time, aged 55. May, a great panic began. July 1, Cleveland went under surgical operation for cancer. Aug. 7, Congress met. Oct. 30, The Silver act repealed. 1894 July 4, Cleveland sent troops to Chicago to Intervene In railroad 6trike. Aug. 27, The Wilson-Gorman Tariff became law 'without President's signature. 1895 Feb. 7, Cleveland made arrangement with J. P. Morgan and others for protection of gold reserve. Dec. 17, sent in his Venezuela message. 1896 March 12, England agreed to arbitrate Venezuelian claims. 1908 June 24, Cleveland died at Princeton, N. J., aged 71. the absolute control of private interests, Morgan, Belmont and the Rothschilds finally were called in to be the protectors of the reserve. The huge profit they wrung out of the Government in its desperation shocked the country, bringing censure and even suspicion upon the President, who trusted rather overmuch in the disinterested patriotism of those kings of finance. However that may be, for four year Cleveland's strong, resolute arms held the country from sliding down upon a silver basis. But for his lone, stubborn fight, the gold standard must have been lost before the campaign of 1896, when he gave the Republicans the issue on which they elected McKinley. But he was too stout a partisan to enjoy sqr-h a left-hand indorsement and his estrangement from the Democrats remained a heavy disappointment. Although he left the White House a man without a party, men of all parties were compelled to respect him, not perhaps as a great but as a fearless President, as one of the strongest characters, one of the most masterful personalities that we have had in the Presidency. No one will question the truth of his remark, while he was in a painful struggle with the last enemy of. all "I have tried so hard to do right." NATION WILL (Continued from Page One) date for re-election, is opposed by Lieutenant-Governor Harrv C. Walker, j Forty-three representatives in congress are to be chosen. Majors will be chosen in eleven cities. There also are before the voters a proposition to issue $45,000,000 for soldiers' bonuses and a constitutional amendment to provide for borrowing in anticipation of taxes and revenues and for issuing serial instead of longterm bonds. i new YORK. Nov. 2. Farlv indica j tions were that a, heavy vote would be oast in the five boroughs of Greater : New York today. When the polls were opened this morning short lines of voters, including women, were outside the numerous polling booths in all parts of the city. After the early arrivals had voted, housewives and a large number of women office employes began to fall into line. Indications that interest in the election was more than usually acute was shown in the heavy ballot cast in the 44th election district, a sector favored by actors and theatrical workers, who ordinarily are late sleepers. Throughout the West Side region an unusually heavy vote was recorded, there being as high as 66 ballots cast during the first hour of voting. In the fashionable Washington Heights section, and in the West Harlem section the balloting also was exceptionally heavy, and waiting lines were recorded at booths on the East Side Soldiers and ex-service men in" uni - form were In evidence at almost fll polling places working among the voters to influence them to vote for the state bonus amendment. TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 2 New Jersey voters, undeterred by forecasts of inclement weather, turned out in force with the opening of the polls at 6 o'clock this morning. ' While interest was focused in the presidential vote, as no state ticket is being chosen, contests in the 12 congressional districts almost rival the main question, owing to wet and dry issues involved in several cases. Women are voting for the first time and election facilities in many districts are taxed to the utmost. The polls close at 7 p. m. Tuesday. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2 Overcast skies, threatening rain was the forecast for election day in Pennsylvania

and the indications early In the day pointed to anything but favorable weather. At sunrise here it was cloudy and unseasonably warm. Upstate points reported similar condi tions Party leaders and workers were early astir and exerted every effoid to get out the full voting strength of their organization. An apparent lack of interest made this a difficult task. It was one of the quietest political campaigns in Pennsylvania for years, neither Republicans nor Democrats showing any extraordinary activity. The polls opened at 7 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. WILMINTON. Del.. Nov. 2. Election day in Delaware opened cloudy and warm. Both Democratic and Republican leaders claimed the state and made extraordinary efforts to get out the full vote. Because of the uncertainty of the woman vote some impartial observers classed the state ,a3 doubtful. BOSTON, Nov. 2 An overcast sky that carried a threat of rain tc follow greeted the Massachusetts- oters who went to the polls early today to cast their ballots for presidential electors, congressmen and state officers. Predictions were made that 80C.000 ballots would be marked in the state. The polls were opened in Boston at 6 a. m. First reports from communi

ties in Greater Boston were that large; numbers of women early availed them J selves of the opportunity to vote. De partment stores and numerous other retail establishments in Boston remained closed until 10 a. m. to give employes, particularly women, sufficient time to vote. The polls will be closed at 5 p. m. in Boston and in other places at various hours between 4 and 8 p. m. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 2 The voters of Maine balloted today for presidential electors only, state officers and congressmen having been elected in September. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 2 The weather was threatening today when New Hampshire voters went to the polls. Interest centered largely In the senatorial contest between the Republican and Democratic candidates. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Not. 2 Interest In the election result in Rhode Island centered largely In the con gressional and state tickets. Rain was forecast but political experts looked for a heavy vote. MONTPELIER. Vt., Nov. 2 Ver mont which has been consistently Re publican, was expected to poll Its usual vote today. Snow was predicted in the hill towns. BALTIMORE. Nov. 2 First reports from precincts In all parts of Baltimore indicated a heavy vote in this city at today's election for presidential electors, a United States senator and 6 members of the house of representatives. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nor. 2. Skies were overcast and the wind chilly throughout Connecticut this morning, but the -electors, men and women, began early to go to the polling places. The early opening, 5:30 a. m., was none too early in the cities for those who had to be at business early. Reports after three hours were that a great vote was being cast everywhere. HARDING AND (Continued from Page One) take advice. His name never had been heard before by the candidate or his advisera here. Precinct C of the fourth ward of Marion was the senator's voting place today. It returned a Democratic ma jority at the last election, but the lo cal Republican managers predicted that it would go for Harding by a big margin today. After he had voted. Senator Harding remained near the voting place for a half hour chatting with his neighbors as they crowded around to express a hope that he would be victorious in the day's balloting. Many also extended birthday greetings, for Senator Harding was born 55 years ago today. DAYTON. O., Nov. 2. Governor Cox, the Democratic presidential candidate, back from Toledo, where he made his last speech of the campaign last night, was ready today to cast his vote as he said, for the league of nations His special train arrived here early in the morning, but the Governor was asleep. Soon afterward he arose, and leaving the railroad yards expected to stop on his way home at a cross-roads ftore to cast his ballot. Mrs. Cox, who accompanied her husband to Toledo, also expected to go to the polls with him. The last words of the Democratic card'date's long campaign, last night at Toledo were: "Peace on earth, good will toward men." Pleads For Peace. These words, sung by the angels at Bethlehem 2.000 years ago. the Governor said, would come true as a result of America's entrance into the league. Thousands that assembled In two halls greeted his last message with applause and as it died away at the last meeting the Governor hurried to his train to bring h'm back home. After casting his vole, the Governor planned to go to his farm home to remain there until the election returns begr.n to come in at his downtown newspaper office. There he expected to spend most of the night, watching the computation of the count. Governor Cox. the Democratic presi1 denlial candidate, was an e?rly vot;r' i todav. bnt on arriving at the no'ls i found mors than 200 of his nHshbors had cast their ballots ahead of him Acompanicd by Mrs. Cox. the governor reached the polling place, a combination barber shqp, confectionery, tobacco store and print shop at 10 o'clock, but the line of waitiner voters delayed the deposit of their ballots uni? 10:17. Th polls were in Carrmontc. a suburb of Dayton, bout a mile from the Cox home. Trail's End. The vote cast by Mrs. Cox was not her first, she having lived In Illinois and voted at a state election a few years ago. CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 2. The Rev. Aaron Watklns, prohibition candidate for president, was accompanied to the polls here today by his wife. Mrs. Watklns. after voting for her husband, said it wax the thrill of a lifetime to vote for him.

RETURNS ON CUBAN ELECTION SLOW; MAY RECEIVE U.S. FIRST By Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 2. Work of canvassing the vote of yesterday's presidential election moved very slowly last night and it seems probable that If the rate of counting the ballots maintained last night Is continued, the result of the presidential election in the United States today may be known here before Cubans learn the name of their next president. Returns from only 111 of the 3.002' precincts in Cuba had been received by the Central electoral board up till the time it closed shortly before mid night. At that time Dr. Alfredo Zayas. coalition candidate, was leading Geu Jose Miguel Gomez, standard bearer of the Liberal party, by 682 vote The tabulation as announced by the elc toral board gave Zayas 11,034 aijd Gomez 10,352. Various reasons were given by leaders of the rival factions for the delay in transmitting the official result of the national election. Some of the Liberals charged that the count was being held up by the government but this was denied by officials, who declared that the government Itself had received and made public returns

m larger number of precincts than had been reported to the board. No Serious Outbreaks. There was a feeling of intense relief when dispatches from all parts of the island indicated that the day had passed without serious outbreaks. The number of persons killed around the polling places was no gTeater than expected. Drayas -was a bit more optimistic t - Jii General Gobez. for he claimed a sweepincifetory. while Gomez declared thvrwhBI&fcflu was too meagre as a basi&JjMRpredictions. The general's foIlow"ip however, went to bed after v ligtitfctrf great hilarity In Ha- , vans, satisfied that he had won. Friends Executive Committee Will Mett Here Thursday A meetlngf the executive committee of the Friends Home Mission Board will be held In the central offices Thursday, according to an announcement made Tuesday. It is planned to decide upon plans for the coming fiscal year, which starts April 1. The financial budget will also be considered. Persons from out of town who will attend the meeting Include: Ellison R. - Purdy, Minneapolis. Minn.; Enos Harvey, Noblesvllle, Ind.; Albert Sheppard, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.; Charles O. Whitely and Edgar H. Stranahan, both of Oskaloosa, la.; John R. Carey. Baltimore. Md., and Carolina M. Wood, ML Kisco, N. Y. 33 58 NEW DRESS FOR THE LITTLE MISS Pattern 3358 is here portrayed. It is cut in 5 sizes: 2, 3. 4. 5 and 6 years. A 4-year size will require 34 yards of 36-inch material. As here shown chambrey and checked gingham ar combined. One could have serge and plaid woolen, percale, or linen with embroidery or facings of white, taffeta or tricolette for this popular style. Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. I Briefs J LOST In Post Office at 11 a. m. Tuesday morning, small leather purse containing fifty dollar bill and diamond and black onyx necklace. Liberal reward if returned. No questions asked. Telephone 1590. A Rebuilt Car Is a Good Buy Whenever you get a rebuilt car at a fair price and on easy terms, you better make the buy. We are offering the best stock of Rebuilt Cars in eastern Indiana at right prices. See us at once. Chenoweth Auto Company 1107 Main St. Phone 1925