Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

MARKET

GRAIN PRICES RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Following Is the range of futures on the Chicago

Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat Dec, ....2.10 2.104 2.05 2.07 Mar. ....2.02V2 2.03 1 97 1.98 Ry Dec 1.70 1.71 169 1.70 Corn Dec 84Va .84 .81 .824 May 90 .90 .88 ',4 .88 Oats Dec 55 .65 Vs .53 .54 May 60 .60 .69 .59 Pork Jan 25.00 25.00 Lard ' Jan. ...16.S0 16.27 Ribs Jan. ...13.80 13.70

fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Wheat No. 2 red. $2.24: No. 2 hard $2.16. Corn No. 2 mixed, 87g89; No. 2 yellow. 8991. Oats No. 2 white 5455; No. 3 white, 5354. Pork Nominal. Lard $19.25. Ribs $13.5015. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Nov. 3. Cloverseed Prime cash, $l3.70f'13.S3; Jan., $14.15; Feb., $14.25; March, $14.15; Dec, $14.00; Nov., $13.85. ALsike Prime rash, $17.2517.50; March. $17.75; Nov.. $17.50; Dec. $17.50. Timothy Prime cash, $3.35ft 3.5-0; March, $3.20; Nov., $3.70; Dec, $3.70. (By Associated Press.) CINCINNATI, Nov. 3 Wheat No. 2 red, $2.312.32; No. 3 red, $2.27 $2.29; other grades as to quality, $2.002.23. Corn No. 2 white, 979Sc: No. 3 white, 96&97c; No. 4 white, 96c; No. 2 yellow, 97??9Sc; No. 3 yellow, 96 97c; No. 4 yellow, 94 96c; No. 2 mixed, 95 (a 96c. Oats 5960c. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3 Hogs Receipts, 6.000; higher. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; higher. Calves Receipts, 350; steady. Sheep Receipts, 70'); steady. Hogs Top price, heavies, $14.75; most sales, all weights, $14.50 14.75; mixed loads, 160 lbs. and up, $14.50 14.65; assorted, 170 to 210 lbs., $14.50 14.75: assorted, 200 to 225 lbs. $14.60 'a 14.75; fat hogs, weighing up to 140 j lbs., $14.50 down; fat back pigs, 145 to JbU pounas, aown; ngiu ius, down; sows, according to quality, $12.0014.00; most of good sows, $13.2513.75; sales on truck market, $14.25 14.50; best sales heavy hogs, a years ago, $15.00; best light hogs, a year ago, $14.75 14. S5; best sales of hogs, a year ago, $14.75. Cattle Killing steers, best long vearlings, $17.00; 1,300 lbs. up. $16.50 17.50; good to choice, 1,250 lbs. up, $14.50 16.00; common to medium, 1,20 lbs. up, $13.00 14.00; good to choice, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs., $13.00 3 4.50; common to medium. 1,000 to 1400 lbs., $10.50 12.50; good to choice, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs., $10.50 13.50; common to medium. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $10.00 11.00; good to best under 1,000, lhs 5V5O n.0O: poor to fair, under , 1.000 lbs.. $7.00 9.00; good to best vearlings, ?11.00't 14.00. Heifers Good to Dest, simi ius. up, $10 5013.50: common to medium, ! under '800 lb:'., $10.00 12.00: good to : best, under 800 lbs.. $8.00 9.0O: poor to fair, under 1,00 Olbs.. $10.00 12.00; good to choice, under 1.000 lbs., $11.7 13.75: common to medium under 600 lbs., $6.00 8.00. ..Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. up, f 6.00 8.50; common to medium, 1,050 iW i,n ts no n.5o- choice, under iirn lbs.. $6.50 7 50; poor to good cutters, under 1.050 lbs., S4.50fT6.00; poor to pood canners, $3.504.00. Bulls Good to best, 1.300 lbs. up, $7 00 8.00; mod to choice under 1,300 ,-n.i ?7 00w S.oo; fair to medium. under I.200 lbs.. $6.00' .00; common to good bo'oanas, .oo j b.un. Calves Good to choice veals under "00 lbs, $16 30 13.00; good bolognas,, medium veal-, under 200 lbs., $11.00' 15 00; good to choice heavy calves, R roV M'i; common to medium heavy caKc's, $5.00 S.00; common to 13.00 . Stockers and Feeder Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. up $8.5o D.r.O; common to fair steers, 800 lbs up. $6.50 S.i'O. Good to Choice Steers Under 800 lbs S8 f.c ' .7 8.50; common to fair steers under ' 800 lbs., $5.00 7.50; medium to good heifers. $5.50 6 50; medium to good cows. $4.50y 5.a0; good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., S50$9.5rt; common to fair steers, vndci 800 lbj.. $7.00$S.0D; stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs., $7.00(9.00. Native Sheep and Lambs Good to choice wether sheep. $5.50 0.00; good to choice ewe sheep, $".00 5.50; common to medium sheep, $3.00 4.50; selected ewes and wether lambs, $13 00 13.50; bucks, per 10 Olbs., $3.00 5.00; good to choice lambs. $12.50" 13.00;' common to medium lambs. $10.00 12.00. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 28 Home 81235 DAYTON, O., Nov. 3. Hogs Receipts four cars; market 50c higher; choice heavies. $14.00; butchers and packers. $14.00; heavy yorkers. $12 a0 fjvisOO: light yorkers. $11.50 12.00; choice fat sows, $11.00 12.00; , in fair sows. $10.00 11.00; com - P'BN $10.0011.00; stags. $6.00 8 00. Cattle Market steady; fair to good s-hippers, $10.00 $11.00; good to choice butchers, $9 00$10.00; fair to medium butchers. $8.00 $9.00; good to choice heifers. $9.00$10.00; 'air good fat cuws. $5.00$7.00; belogna cows, bulls. $4.00$5.00; butchers bulls $8.00$9-00; belogna bulls, p6Q) $7 50;' calves. $10.0015.00 sh(sPpMarket steady; lambs, $8.00 $11.00. (Bv Associated Press.) CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 3. Re eel pts Cattle. 800; Hogs, 3,000;. Sh.cp, 200. - , battle Market, strong. Butchers steers good to choice, $11.00 14.00; fair t good, $8.0011.00; common I

THE

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to fair, $5.00 8.00. Heifers. $5.50 12.00; good to choice,, $7.OO9.50; fair to good, $4.50(7.00. Heifers good to choice, $7.508.50; fair to good. $6 00 7.00. Cutters. $4.505.50; canners, 4.25; stock steers, $8.0010.00; stock heifers, $4.006.00; stoc cows, $4.00 (H 5.00. Bulls, strong; bologna, $6.00 c?7.75; fat bulls, $7.75'8.50. Milch cows, strong; $40.00 140. Calves, strong; extra, $16.0016.50; fair to good, $13.00 16.00; common and large, $5.00 12.00. Hogs Active; 50 cents higher; heavies, $15.00; good to choice pactera and butchers, $15.00; medium, $14.7515.Q0; stags, $10.00; common lo choice heavy fat sows, $9.0013.00; light shippers, $14.00 14.50; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $14.00 Sheep Good to choice lights,, $5.00 6.00; fair to good. $3.505.00; common to fair, $2.O03.O0; bucks, $2.00 5.00. Lambs Strong; good to choice, $13.5014.00; seconds, $10.EO11.50; fair to good, $12.0013.00; skips, $8.00 10.C0. (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3 Hogs receipts, 1,800, market higher; heavies. $15 $15.25; heavy yorkers, $15 $15.25; light yorkers, $1515.25; pigs. $15$15.25. Sheep and lambs receiptsmarket steady; top sheep, $8; lambs, $14.50; calves receipts, market steady; top $18. 500; top 270; (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 3. (United States Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts 13,000; steers and butcher she stock, slow to lower, some early sales low priced steers: desirable heifers on yearling orders and fat heavy cows, steady to shippers; few loads prime steers held at $18.00 and higher; bulk natives, $10.50 18.50; butcher cows, $6.25(5 9.75; canners, $4.004.25; bulls! strong: cows firm; best vealers, ! $14.25 14.50; stockers and feeders ' slow. Hogs Receipts. 8,000; generally 25 50c higher; better grades up most; top, $14.25; bulk, $13.5014.20; pigs, I 25 50c higher; bulk desirable, 100 to 125-lb. pigs, $14.0014.50. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; fat lambs, fully 25c lower; medium grades, 50c lower; top native lambs, $13.50; bulk natives, $12.2513.25; fat sheep, 15 25c lower; choice handy weight yearling wethers, $11.75: top native ewes, $7; bulk natives, $66.75; feeders, steady; light, feeder lambs, $13.25. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press.) CINCINNATI, Nov. 3 ButterWhole milk creamery, extra, 65c. Eggs Higher; prime firsts 65c; firsts, 63c; seconds, 54c: springers, 37c; hens, 28c; turkeys, 39c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 3 Butter Market Firm; creamery firsts 40 61. Eggs Receipts 1,162 cases; market higher; lowest 55 57; firsts 63 64. Live Poultry Market lower: fowls, 21 29; springs 27; turkeys 25. Potatoes Strong; receipts 81 cars: Northern Whites sacked, $2.25 2.45 cwt.; bulk $2.35 2.50 cwt.; Early Ohios $2.252.35 cwt. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Final on Liberty bonds today were: 3 First 4 Second 4 prices $95.00 j 90.00 ' 8S.H0 I 90.26 i SS.4S, 96.00 1 First 4 Second 4 1 mm rourtn 'i SS.'SO 96 30 96.26 Victory 4 4 Victory NEW YORK STOCKS (Markets bv E. W. Wagner &. 212 Union Bank Bldg.) Co., NEW YORK, Nov. 3. American Can Am. Smelting Anaconda Close. . o2 . 59 . 51 'i .113-h .. 6!) , . 68 237s , . 164 , . 50 . A'.)0V3 . . 43 ; Baldwin Locomotive . j EetUehem Steel, b. j Chesapeake fc Ohio j Chino Copper General Motors .... 1 Goodrich Tires .... ' Mexican Petroleum Pennsylvania T- j; Ifil - neaaing i"i vh 7 Republic Iron and bteel Sinclair Oil Studebaker Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel - n 1 ' I y 4 . 5734 .1273; . 72 . 8778 Utah Copper 60 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $25; Clover, $22.00. (By Associated Press.) rxDIANAPOLIS. Nov. ?,. Hny Strong; No. 1 timothy. $27.502S: No. 2 timothy. $26.5027.00; No. 1 clover, $24.5025.50. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery bu'ter 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.; carrots, 8 cents lb., 2 lbs. for 15 cents; egg plant, 25 cents each; new potatoes 4 cents lb.; 50 cmts a pk. ; cauliflower, 25 cents lb.; celery. 10 cents a bunch: 1 jjrussel sprouts, 50 cents qt.; domes- , tie endiv-p SO rents lh n;irsnins 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 cents dozen; oranges, 60 cents dozen; honeydew melons, 50 cents each; Concord grapes, 60 cents a basket; Tokay grapes, 30 cents lb ; grapefruit, 10 cents lb.; citrons, 25 cents each; cocoanuts, 25 cents each; cranberries, 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.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour ' mills are paying $2.10 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING, Oats, 48c; rye, $1.40; straw, ton, $10.00; corn, 90c per bushel. per SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton, $63.00;. per cwt. $3.50; Oil meal, per ton, $75.00; cwt., $3.85; Tankage, 50 percent, $100 per ton; cwt., $5.00; Tankage, 60 percent, $110 per ton; cwt., $5.60; Dairy Feed, per ton, $48.00; per cwt., $2.50 (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3,-yButter Fresh prints, 5558c a lb.; packing Etock, 30 33c. Eggs 59fi60c a dozen. Poultry Large broilers, 30 cents; springs, 2224c; turkeys, 3237c; duck, 2022c; young geese, 1820c; squabs, per dozen, 11 lbs. to dozen, $6; roosters, 16c; fowls, 2224c; under 4 lbs., 18c; geese, 18c; springs, 2261) 24c. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. A masquerade party was given Thursday evening by Miss Mary Jackson and Guy Jackson, at their homo east of Richmond Grimes and music furnished the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Louise Alexander, Cecil Brown, Grace Miles, Blanche Alexander, Catherine Miles, Mary Cooper o Campbellstown, O., Helen First, Audrey Alex ander, Ardella Brown, Iris Alexander, Ardath White, Anna Clark, Marjoiie Kirtman, Blanche Russell. Ruth Ulmer, Helen Huffman, Nellie McEldowney, Edna Duke, Ardath Thompson, Elsie Hartman, arnet Middaugh, Inez Townsend, Mary, Esther, Thelma and Ruth Jackson, Roseland Hartman; Yorke Little, Martin Stule, Lowell Patti, Harry McEidowney, Albert Hartman, Paul Huffman, Paul Stanley, Earl Alexander, John Adams, Denver CoSeld, Roscoe Meyers, Veiling Morrison, Albert Cooyer, of Campbellstown, O., Edwin Hartman,, Earl Borton, James Taylor, Raymond Kehlenbrink, Clarence Alexander. Walter Coblen?., Oran Alexander, Theodare Hartman, Jerry Craig, Ralph Stanley Ralph Craig, Russell Pierson, Guy and Willard Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney and James Jackson. BOSTON, nd. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staton visited relatives in Virginia last week Mrs. Mora Williams and little son, of Crabtree, Ky., returned to their home Saturday, after a short visit with Worthie Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. William Looney are on an indefinite visit with relatives in Lexington, Ky Herschel Williams visited relatives at Cincinnati over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Overholser spent Sunday in Richmond, ... .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazee and children have returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Kansas City, Mo., and Rock Island, 111. ....Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bosworth, of Cincinnati, visited here Saturday Delbert Druley and Charles Batchfteld spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimball and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Piper Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scarce and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Lydia Poindexter, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lida Lyons, of Wichita, Kansas, Mr. Benjamin Ludlow of Waukeshau, Wis.. Major Lottspeech of Ashville, X. C, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, Miss Mary Beard, Z. H. Stanley, Earl and Jay Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn, of Ringgold, Ga.. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder and family of Glenwood, spent Saturday night, and Sunday with Mrs. Alice Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen. ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. r.nd Mrs. Tom Gray Mrs. George Smith nnd Mrs. Emma Davis visited the Firs:-. Christian church at Richmond Sunday, for both Sunday school and chach. They report a fine time. Seven hundred and eighty-three attended Sun day school Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn spent Monday afternoon in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and family visited with Frank Duff and family Sunday afternoon; also Mr. and Mrs. Sowers Mrs. Guy Manifold and two children and Mrs. Bon Manifold, spoilt Sunday with Mr :ind Mrs. Ed. Allen Mrs. Tom Gray visited with Mrs. Everette Tipton, Saturday evening.. . Mr. and Mrs. Russe! Grubbs spent. Saturday night and Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. John Grubbs, of Winchester.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Del Hagen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Tipton. Sunday afternoon Mr. Tipton took Mrs. Tipton to her mother's at New Burlington, where she will remain until she is better Mrs. Tom Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Burg and daughter spent. Monday afternoon in Richmond.. . .Mr. and Mrs.' Everette Howell spent Saturday night and Sunday in Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd returned lo their home Monday from a week's visit with Rev. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family, of Ohio Ethel cilery and Harry Kinsinger visited in Ohio, Sunday Mr. Scott, of Jlichmond, gave an interesting talk at the Friends church Sunday. ANTIOCH Mrs. Oily Jennings and daughters Ella, and Mrs. Arras Young and Mrs. Charles Webb were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb, Sunday. ....Mrs. Frank Ralston, of Herford, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Rinner, of West Elkron, were guests at the Weidner-Kems home, Thursday. ....Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas spent. Tuesday and Wednesday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Portterf Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and child were visitors of Mr. und Mrs. John Ludy, of Schuffletown. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass visited last week with relatives from Marion and Huntington Mrs. Frank Duke spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting and baby spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Geeting and family and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shields, of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were visiting Mr .and Mrs. Harry Woodard, of Dublin, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Lowman and daughter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers and family, of West Alexandria.. Mr. and Mrs. William Watchel, of Ingomar, Sunday

t : I Suburban . V

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

TWO "WINNERS"

fyM Wr

"Lady Smith Cherub," prize winning bull at Chicago show, and one of his admirers. When photographers wanted to photograph "Lady Smith Cherub," prize winning Guernsey bull, at the Chicago dairy show, the young miss in the picture with the animal insisted he was "just as gentle as can be." .But "Lady Smith's" keeper didn't agree, as the lead pole hooked to his ose will testify.

HARDING TO SPEND VACATION IN SMALL VILLAGE IN TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX., Nov. 3 Point Isabel, Texas, where Senator Warren G. Harding has chc'sen to spend a vacation, is a small fishing village and watering place of some 400 inhabitants, on the Gulf of Mexico, southeast of Brownsville, and is the Southern most mainland point of the U. S. A narrow guage railroad connects the little city with Brownsville. Off shore a little more than a mile is the southern extremity of Parde Island, a narrow strip of land which skirts the Texa-s coast from Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande, about 120 miles. Point Isabel is famous as sr. sportsman's paradise. Fishing is excellent while adjacent marshes now abound in geese and ducks. Point Isabel also is noted for its oysters, edible the year round. -Redecorate Clubhouse. Hotel accomodations are meager, but an old clubhouse, unused for several years, probably will be put in ordr for Senator Harding's reception. During the Mexican war a part of General Taylor's army was landed at Point Isabel, and marched overland to Brownsville, then Fort Browne. Since that time the little port has had its uns and downs. Until the building of the. Brownsville railroad into the valley, sixteen years ago. light draught steamers landed at Point Isabel and provided communications with the outside world. People of the valley section contiguous to Brownsville, urged developement of Point Label as a deep water port. The project recently was recognized by an appropriation which will insure a harbor for vessels drawing fifteen feet, and citizens of the valley country have just subscribed for a bond issue to standardize the little railroad which connects Point Isabel with Brownsville. Welcome Senator As if to prepare a welcome for Senator Harding, Point Isabel today voted solidly for him, being one of the few southern towns to show him that honor. Brownsville nearby, is the home of R. B. Creager,' who seconded Senator Harding's nomination, at the Chicago convention. Brownsville, too went for the Republican candidate by 99 votes. AMERICANS IN PARIS CELEBRATE ELECTION (By Assoetntcd Press) PARIS, Nov. 3 Members of the American colony in this city enjoyed an old-fashioned American election party, the first one ever held in Paris, last night. Several thousand, including Hugh C. Wallace, American ambassador, and other embassy officials gathered at the theatre where election returns were flashed upon the screen by Paris editions of American newspapers. The bulletins were received at about 4 o'clock this morning, extra editions were issued by newspapers, but all were cautious in their statements relative to the election. Cautious Statements Most Journals simply said: "Harding clearly leading" The conservatism of Paris newspapers was due to the sudden change on the occasion of the last election in the United States, when for several days it was conceded that Charles E. Hughes had won. Some journals reminded their readers that the woman vote might produce a similar result this time and that Senator Harding's election, while apparent on the face of returns, could not be definitely assured. The Americans who gathered to receive reports of the election blew horns and whistles, cheered and sang songs such as "There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight," all of which helped them to feel they were "back home." SOCIALISTS, PLEASED WITH PARTY'S VOTE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 3 Socialist headquarters today expressed satisfaction over the showing made by the party in its effort to elect Eugene V. Debs president, although he is serving a term in Atlanta prison for violation of the espionage act. They said reports indicated that not only had the vote been increased for the national ticket, but that in some precincts socialist candidates had run even with Republican and Democratic

1ND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3,

AT DAIRY SHOW candidates, while in New York they had elected four socialist members of the legislature, who had been ousted or resigned, and had added a woman member to that body. Otto Branstetter, national secretary, last night sent a telegram to Debs estimating that the total vote for socialist candidate for president would be nearly three million. The socialist, vote was heavy in Milwaukee, giving Victor Berger a lead for congress, from which he has been twice expelled. WILSON IS DEPRESSED; MAKES NO STATEMENT (By Associated Tress) WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. President Wilson was up early this morning and after breakfast spent some time on the south portico of the White House, enjoying a warming sun. White Hour-e officials said they did not expect the President to make, any ttatement today on the result of the election. Secretary Colby of the state department, declared hp was "disappointed and depressed. However," ho added, "I cannot, but feel a confidence that in some way and by some avenu", not at this minute disclosed, this country will act up to the highest con cent of duty." The Republican landslide in the solemn referendum on the league of nation has had no apparent affect on President Wilson's health. Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, said today after a visit to the president at noon. Dr. Grayson said he found Mr. Wilson unaffected by the results. He added that the president had spent a good night. PENNSYLVANIA GIVES HARDING BIG BOOST PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 Senator Harding carried Pennsylvania yesterday by probably the largest plurality ever given a candidate in this slate. The whole Republican state ticket was elected by large pluralities and the Democratic representation from Pennsylvania in congress was reduced. Returns indicate' that Senator Harding's vote will exceed that given to Theodore Roosevelt in 1904, h n the colonel carried the state by 505.519, and may reach 600,000. Figures received from 3.552 districts out of 7,210 early todav showed: Mr. Harding fiS9,130; Cox 263,1 87. Complete figures from Philadelphia showed a plurality for the Ohio senator of 214.521. The vote in th city was: Harding 302.165: Cox 87.641. Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist candidate for president, polled 17.527 votes in Philadelphia a gain of 12,811 over the Socialist presidential vote of four years ago. Senator Penrose in 2.033 districts out of 7.219 received 515.669 as against 19S. 403 for John A. Farrell. his Democratic opponent, for re-election to the United States senate. Chicago Socialists Claim Bi Increase Over 1916 fRy Associated Pres) CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Socialist party natioral headquarters here this morning ciaimed 2.000.000 vo'p.-: in the conntry, more than three times what the party got in 1916. and more'than twice its record vo'e in the Debs campaign of 1912. The Socialists also churned the election of Victor Berger to concress in Wisconsin, and the election of eieht assembly men and one state senator in New York City Latest returns from Berger's district, however, show hlni .running more than 1.000 hehind his Republican opponent. Returns Held Up By South Dakota Storm SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 3 -Communication with northern and western South Dakota was cut off this forenoon as a result, of Monday's storm and virtually no new election figures were available. Returns last night from less than 200 precincts received by wireless, courier and round about telegraph lines indicated that South Dakota had shared in the Republican landslide. London Miner's Executives Advise Return to Work LONDON. Nov. 3. The executive officers of the miners' federation have decided to declare the coal strike ended and advise the men to resume work. This action was resolved upon at a conference of the executives today, although the ballot of the miners showed a majority of more than 8.000 against accepting the government's settlement proposals.

1920.

SWEEPING VICTORY (Continued from Page One) Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican, pnd with Senator Harding even fartheahead of the ticket, adoption of the alien land law amendment relating to Japanese land tenure, had' a wide majority. Ignore Prohibition. Prohibition was a subject not reflected on the face of the returns, but Representative Volstead, of Min nesota, author of the prohibition en forcement law, was in a close race. Republican . governors in Connecticut, Illinois, where former Senator Lewis was defeated by Lon Small Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan and New Hampshire, were successful. And in Tennessee, Governor Roberts, upon unofficial returns, was behind Alf Taylor, Republican, but the Democrats are claiming Roberts' election. Some Returns Decisive. With but final or official returns, decisive pluralities and leads indicated certainty of the following for Harding: California, 13 votes; Colorado, 6; Connecticut.' 7; Delaware. 3; Illinois'. ', 29; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Massachusetts. 18; Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 12; Nebraska, S; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 14; New York, 45; Ohio, 24; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode Island, 5; Utah, 4; Vermont, 4; Washington, 7; West Virginia, 8; Wisconsin, 13; Wyoming, 3. Total 329. Governor Cox had safely the following: Alabama, 12 votes; Arkansas, 9; Florida, 6; Georgia, 14; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, 10; Mississippi, 10; North Carolina. 12; South Carolina. 9; Texas, 20; Virginia. 12; Total. 127. Doubtful States Lacking sufficient returns and doubtful were the following: Arizona. 3 votes; Idaho. 4; Maryland. 8; Mis souri, 18; Montana, 4; Nevada, 3; New j Mexico, 3; North Dakota, 5; Okla homa. 10; Tennessee 12; South Dakota 5; Total, 75. Harding 329; Cox 127; doubtful, 75. Total, 531. The Republican ticket, presidential and senatorial, was leading Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Missouri, Montana and South Dakota. In Oklahoma the race was said to be the closest in history with the Democrats ahead. Official figures from Tennessee gave Governor Cox a lead of 11,000, with but onefifth of the returns in. In Maryland, Senator Harding had a slight lead, but Senator Smith, Democrat, was running 1 ahead of the Democratic ticket, with an advantage over his Republican competitor. i ne contest in Missouri also was close, with the Republican presidential and senatorial tickets leading. Former Speaker Clark was in a race but with about a thousand votes to the good. CALIFORNIA SWINGS INTO HARDING'S FOLD (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. An apparently sate majority for Senator Harding, the outcome of the senatorial contest still doubtful and the antiAlien land amendment seemingly adopted were indicated in California returns compiled early today. For president 1,732 precincts out of 6,154 gave Senator Harding a lead of 141.451 votes over Governor Cox. The California anti-Alien land amendment which has been the subject of diplomatic exchanges between the I'nited States and Japan, had a lead of slightly more than two and one-half to one. RENO. Nev., Nov. 3. Incomplete scattering returns representing ap - proximately one-ihird the total vote of! the state indicated today tlut Nevada j had swung into the Republican col-j umn. These returns gave: Harding. 6,;95; Cox, 4,049. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 3. With more than one-quarter of the precincts heard from. Senator Harding, Frank II. Gooding, and D. W. Dai is. Republican nominees for president, senator and governor respectively, were tar in the lad early today. Figures from 248 of the state's 825 precincts gave Harding 28,110; Cox, 14,826. RANDOLPH RETURNS SHOW G, 0. P. LEAD WINCHESTER. Nov. 3. Complete returns from Randolph county give Harding, Republican presidential candidate, a commanding majority. The county ticket had not been completed at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. The national and state ticket gives: Harding, S.773; Cox, 4.198. For governor: McCray (R), 8.649; McCulloch (D. 4.182. For senator: Watson (R, 8,636: Taggart (D). 4,175. For representative: Vestal (Rl. 8.S91; Gnddock (D). 3.904. It is estimated that the county will go Republican from 3,000 to 5.000. U. S. Election Interests Mexico; Many Watch Recall i Ry Associated Pr-ss MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3 More interest was created in the Mexican capital by the American elections than by the elections held in Mexico last September, when Gen. Alvaro Obregon was chosen president. There was a reception at the' American clue and all the foreign clubs held open house e. t For the first time in the eity's history the newspapers employed open air screens to flash the progress of the balloting. Streets adjacent to the screens were blocked with spectators despite the threatening weather. State Republican Ticket Is Elected in Michigan ( Ry . Associated Press) DETROIT. Nov. 3. A clean sweep for all Republican candidates for state offices, the thirteen seats in the lower house at Washington, all R?publican candidates for the state legislature and an overwhelming majority for the Republican national ticket, was indicated by returns from yesterday's election tabulated at 7 o'clock today. With approximately half of the state reporting. Senator Harding had a lead of 223.000 over Cox. and AttorneyGeneral Groesbeck, Republican for governor, was leading the Democratic candidate, Woodbridge N. Ferris, by 162.000. No county in the state had so far shown a Democratic plurality.

WHOM WILL HARDING INVITE INTO CABINET? MEN ARE SUGGESTED

CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 3. The election of Senator Harding to the presidency naturally brings to the fore speculation on the cabinet selections he will make before he Is inaugurated on March 4 next. Whether the president-elect has arrived at any decision respecting any cabinet appointment or has asked any one to accept a place in hi.s official Tamily is not known. This Is a ma ter which the candidate repeatedly said he would not consider seriously in advance of the election. When General Wood visited Marion shortly after the Republican convention and pledged all possible assistance to the man who liad defeated him for the nomination, it was re ported Senator Harding had asked the general to be his secretary of war in the event of Republican success at the polls. Neither the senator nor the general would affirm or deny the report. The suggestion of the appointment of General Wood to the war portfolio elicited widespread approval among Republicans. The State Portfolio There has been a good deal of speculation on the possible selections for secretary of state. Those most frequently mentioned are Elihu Root and Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, both of whom have served as secretary of state, and Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who, as chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, directed tie framing of the Lodge reservations to the Wilson league of nations covenant. Former Senator Root i3 widely regarded as the "master mind" of the Republican party and there is no doubt he is one of the foremost statesmen of the world. He was the author of the Republican platform plank on the treaty and the league of nations, later somewhat revised, and he was the American representative in the conference of world jurists who framed the plan for an international court of justice, an institution which many Republicans advocate as a substitute for the Wilson league. Root Maay Take Post. It has been suggested as not unlikely that Mr. Root would be appointed secretary of state, even if he were to occupy the post only long enough because of his advanced age, to go to Europe and negotiate with the other ! nations such an agreement as Sena tor Harding has suggested. His ap pointment, however, would arcuse considerable opposition among progressives and among irreconcilable foes of the league of nations idea and he might decline to serve, even if invited, on account of his age. Senator Knox is said to have no de sire to resume the portfolio of foreign affairs, preferring to remain in the senate. Senator Lodge, many believe would accept the post, which would provide an appropriate finale to his public life. The Massachusetts sen:, tor, however, also is advanced in ace and might not feel equal to the onerous tatk. Sutherland in Cabinet? Former Senator Sutherland of U,a,i. is another man who many believe will be found in the Harding cabinet. Uhas been at Marion throughout t'n campaign advising the candidate or matters relating to the league of nations and other issues. He is known as an authority on international law as well as a lawyer of conspicuous ability. Speculation J'.ns connected him with possible appointment as secretary of state or as attorney-gen- ' , Forrnor Senator John T. Weeks, of Ma?sachusetts. has been mentioned as a likely secretary of the navy. M. Weeks Is a graduate of the Annapolis naval academy and an authority or naval affairs. Job for Governor Lowden? Republican politicians, who reca't how Governor Lowden withdrew hiname from consideration by the rat ional convention and threw his strength to Harding, thus accomplish ing the nomination of the Ohio senator, are of the opirion that the Illinois governor can have a place in the cabinet if he wants it. George M. Reynolds, tho Chicago banker, has been mentioned as a pes nble choice for secretary of the treas ury. DEFICIT OF MILLIONS IN RAIL OPERATION WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 Private operations of the railroads for the first six months after the end of federal control will cost the federal government a total of $656,000,000, according to figures made public today by the interstate commerce commission. The railroads sustained a net deficit of $206,000,000 during the six months period, and besides this sum the trenury must pay them 5450,000.000. the amount of the guarantee provided In the transportation act. Part of the deficit is charged to increased pay granted to the railroad workers by the railroad labor board. When the period of federal guarantee of earnings to the roads ended on Sept. 1 the increased passenger and freight rates granted by the Interstate commerce commission wer in effect. They are designed to increase 1he gross revenue of the carriers by 11,500.000.000 annually. William W. Uollopeter, 79, Ciril War Veteran, Dies William W. Hollopeter, 79 years old. died at hi3 home. 24 North Thirteenth street, at 11 a. m., Wednesday, after a five days' illness. Mr. Hollopeter had lived in Richmond the greater part of his life, having worked with the J, M. Hutton company for 45 years. He retired from active work about four years ago. He was a Civil war veteran, having served in Company F. 69th Indiana Infantry. Mr. Hollopeter was sergeant of his company. He was a member of Sol Meredith Post. G. A. R. Hi cheerful disposition had won him many friends in the community. Five sons. Roy, Paul, John, Clar ence and Horace, and one daughter, Mrs. E. Kally, survive. Funeral services will be conducted - from his home Friday, at 2 p. m. t Friends may call at any time. t

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