Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 315, 16 November 1920 — Page 10

PAGE. TEN

MAR GRAIN PRICES ' ' ! Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO 212 Union National Bank r ;. LtlU-AljU, 11UV. 1U. SI bunch of Chicago cash men are J bullish , on wheat They figured ropean ae-j mand will lift every surplus pou"", 'u f v w " I ever, is bearish. Th6 N r ork re - W 'WiK? f6! quire minion 5 WUtai UflUIB lilt ill&ruuuc v . ri vps in Europe represents about six to seven million bushels per week and is not a remarkable total. Corn news neutral. Country is selling. Reports on southwestern farm holding is con f hcting. Whea receipts to date look ' hberal. Export heat -sale ne v s is j trtng kept

is of Chicago tWnVtrei3012;?0- Buthfrs ,Bt.eers,;,lSV" an upturn to $2.25 with- n Heners, good to choice ts ao I offense to lowering costs. h- common to .fa,. -.96 Cows,

wheat bulls might be a big wheat rise mignt iook out 01 place. The alien property news runs 500 to 800 million dollars and LaSalle street regards this news as somewhat peculiar and vague. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO, Nov. 16 Following is the range of futures on Chicago board' of trade today:

Wheat Open Htgh .Low Close Dec l.S6i 1S9'4 l.S4'i l.S7 Mar l.lSYs 1.7Vi 1.75 1.77 Rye Dec 1.62 164 1.644 1.62 Corn Dec 75 .75 .74 .74 May SO .81 .79 .79 Oats Dec 48 .49 .47 -4S Ijve Poultry Market unsettled; Pork Jan. ...25.00 24.90 Lard Jan. ...16.10 15.90 Ribs Jim. ...13.40 13.40

(Rv Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Nov. 16. Wheat No. 2 rd, $2.14S 2.16; No. 3 red, $2. 10ft 2.13; other grades as to quality, $1.90 (U 2.10. Corn New No. 3 white, 93c; 4 white, S6(g8Sc; No. 4 yeliow. (H S9 Oats, 53c. Rve,$1.66S 168. No 8 7c Py Assot latPii Press) TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 16. Clover seed Prime cash. $12. 10fi7 12.25; January, $12.60; February, $12.S5; March, $12.50; December, $12.35; , November $12.25. Alsike Prime cash, $16.25 16.50; March. $16.35; November, $lt.5) : December, $16.50. Timothy Prime cash 1918, $3.35; 1919. $3.45; March, $3.65; November, $3.55; December, $j.i)t. 'T!v Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. It;.--Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.85 Vi .Corn No. 2 mixed, 84-? ;', i R.":No. 2 yellow 8fi-. Oats No. white 52,-i'J; 53; No. 3 white, 50fc52. Fork, normal; ribs, $13.50 $15.50; lard, $20.27. LIVE STOCK PRICES f r$y Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 16. Hogs--Receipts, 12.000; lower. Cattle' Receipts. 800; lower. Calves Re-: eeipts, 500, higher. Sheep Receipts,; S00. steady. j Hogs Top price heavies. $13.25: t most sales, all weights. $12.75; mixed loads. 165 lbs. tip. $ 1 2.60 (Jil 2.75: as-; sorted, 170 to 210 lbs., $12.C5?i 12.85 ; assorted, 200 to 225 lbs., $1 2.75ft; 13.25; j fat hogs, weighing up to 140 lbs.. I $13.25 down; fat back pigs, 145 to 160 j lbs., $12.75 down; good pigs, $12.75 j down: sows, accordine to quality. ! $10.50? 12; best sales of heavy hog.-; a! y-ar ago, $14.25; ber-t sale of light begs, a year ago. $14.50; best sale on hogs a year ago. $11.25. Cattle Killing steers, pest ions i vearlings. $17.00; 1.300 lbs. up. ?16.E0; extra eood. 1.300 lbs. un, $16?? 16.50; good to choice, 1.250 lb. up, $13.00! 14.50: common to medium. 1,250 lb. ! un. $11.00frl2.30; good to choice, 1.000 to 1,200 lbs., $11. SOft 13.00; common ; to medium. 1,000 to 1,400 lbs.. $10.50

$11.50; good to choice, l.oou to i.iuo 11':., $10(fTl1.50; common to medium,! (My Associated Press) 1.000 to 1.100 lbs , $12.00 13 50; good j CHICAGO. Nov. 16 Butter Marto best under 1,000 lbs.. $8.50i 10 ;: k,,t unsettled; creamery firsts 40-f? poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $7.00 it ,;,. 58 10: good to best yearlings, $10tl2 j Eggs Receipts 2.192 cases; market Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. up. 'higher; lowest 6970c; firsts, 5S f S.OOW 11.00; common to medium, un- j i;:v. Ac.y vftft 1im nilW 7 "111 priori In hent t.. - a 11 roi -05

wi i . ....... ...... . --.,.wav Jt n . 1 t H .,).,. under Sim lbs., $3.00 12.00; poor ;if0wls, 17(3 24',-c; springs, 25 ''c; fair, under 1.000 lbs., $10.005' 12.00; keys, 3Sc. good to choice, under l.Ooo lbs., $11.75! "

(n 13 75: common to medium, under SO'J lbs., ro.oors.oo. ..Cows-Good to best. 1.050 lbs. up, $S.0() f( lO.oti; common to medium, 1,050 lbs. up. $5.0oJj 6.H0; choice, undo.1,050 lbs., $7.00tj'8.00; poor to good c utters, under 1.050 lbs.. $ 1.50 i; 6.00; poor to good cutters. $4!?i5. Bui's -Good to best, 1.300 lbs. up. $6.00!ft 7.00; good to choice under 1,000 pounds. $7.00'!; 8. 00; f;iir to medium. ender 1.300 lbs.. $.....0'i 6.2. to good bolognas, $5. "Of; 6.00. Calves Good to ciioice veals under 2O0 lbs., $16.00(.;i 1 , ,'.o; good uoiognas, medium veals, under L'Oii lbs., $U.no" 14.00: good to choice heavy calves. $?0011.00; common to medium heavy calves, $4.00fiS00. Stockers and Feeder Cattle Gooi to choice steers. S00 lbs. up, $9.00 10 00; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up $7.508.50. 1 ' . . . . . . .... Good to Choice Steers l-ncier U'J lbs.. $S.50(f9.5O: common to fair tteers, under 800 lbs., $t.00 S.OO; medium to good heifers, $5.505 6.50; medium to good cows, $1.50&5.50; pood to choice steer3. under 800 lb3 , $S.50Q $9.50; common to fair steer!., undei S00 lbs.. $7.000 $8.00; stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs., $7.009 00. Native Sheep and Lambs Good to choice ewe sheep, $4.50??; 5.00; common to medium sheep, $3(;$4.50; selected ewes and wether lambs. $10.5J $11.00; bucks, per 100 lbs., $3.00 4.00; good -to choice lambs, $10,005 10.50; common to medium lambs, $3.00 ;$9.50. DAYTON MARKET rorrected by McLean & Company Dayton, O. Bell Phone. East 28 Home 81235 DAYTON, O., Nov. 16. Hogs Receipts, five cars; market steady;

THE

K

choice heavies, $12.65; butchers andjtuce, 40 cents lb.; onions, 5 cents ib.; packers, $12.65; heavy Yorkers, $12; Bermuda onions, 10 cents lb.; parsley, light Yorkers, $11.50 $11.75; choice. 15 cents a bunch; grfn mangoes, 5 4 A Sir. f .1 -t A A . - i . . 1 , I T -. 11.. . . ...

I iat bows, iw.wu iv li.viu, tuunuuu j j to fair sows, $9.0010.00; pigs, $9.00 $10.00: stags, 56.00!a8.00 ,-,., ... I... 1 6bi $10.00 $11.00; good to! choice butcnerg $9.00(?i $10.00; fair to mpriinm hntchers $ nhftSa.OO: eond i to choice heifers. $9.OO0$1 .00(Tt$7.00 cows, bulls, $400$500; $9.00 $10.00; fair j belogna i butchers bullSi 8.0o9.00; bologna bulls, $6 $7.r0; calves, $10.0015.00 Sheep Market steady; lambs, $8.00 $11.00. (By Associated Press J u, ?00 ' Q (m gh 400 CatUeMarket B, weak. ehipl)erP, CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 16 Receipts to choice. $7S: fair to good. cutters, $44.75; cannery, $3 i 3.75. Stock steers, $557.10; stock " !

heifers. $4(0 6: stock cows, $405, HKUUUCfc buying Bulls Slow:" bologna, $5??6.75: fatL.Countrv butter, 50c pound: eggs bulls, $77.50; milch cows. $400135; j a dozen; old and young chickens, calves, 50c higher: extra, $1717X.O; oC a PO'ind.

fair to good, $1317! common and large, $510. Hogs 25f?75c lower; heavies, $12.75; good 1o choice packers and butchers, $12.75; medium, $11; stags, $S(9: common to choice heavy fat sows, $9 11.25; light shippers $12.75; pigs, 110 poun-ls and less, $105i lz.;iO. Sheep Steady: good to choice lights, $5.75 C: fair to good, $3.50 5.00; bucks, $25; lambs, steady; good to choice, $11.7512.25: fair to good, $10.50fill.75; skips, $CS. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 16. (U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts, 25,000; market demoralized and unevenlylower; all but few choice corn fed steers and best veal calves: many sales beef and butcher cattle $1 or more per cwt. lower than closed lar.t week : native beef steers now selling largely at $9.0013.00; most western steers, ?S.00?7 10.00; butchers' she stock, largely $4.75 7.50; ennners. $3.75? 5.50; best veal calves $14.50 15.00; few heavy calves, above $8.t0. 1 Hogs Receipts, 39.000; mostly 25 to 35 cents lower than yesterday's average; lights up most; early top $12.85; practical top later. $12.75: bulk of sales. $12.2512.75; pigs mostly 25c lower; bulk desirable $10.00 to $13.00; average $12.6012.75. Sheep Receipts. 23,000; fat lambs, slow; packers bidding lower; choice fed western lambs to city butchers, $12.65; bulk natives, $11.50 12.25, fat sheep steady to 25 c lower; bu'.K native ewes, $55.50; feeders, steady; top feeding lambs, $12.75. (By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N.Y.Nov. 16 Cattle 850 steady: calves 450; 50c lower; 6fi:18; hogs 6,500; good; 25 lower; others steady; heavy and mixed $13.50; yorkors, $13.25$13.50; pigs 1,350; roughs $11.50fi$12; stags $8.60$10; sheep and lambs, recipts 3,600; slow; steady to 50c lower; Iambs $8g$13; yearlings $7 $10; wethers, $7fi $7.50; ewes $3 $0.50; mixed sheep, $b.&o fit $(. CBy Associated Press. I PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 16 Hogs-

v . r r .i - i . i T . 1X.11 Ul 1 V I III VI tTOLV" OlltU (Ilk UlllV-V. UllU C31,3-rn:,0:t,market LWer; law does not establish a salary i !'"1, '5.0; .ea7 y0TVlli?lf. !for the city treasurer nor does it speci'!'50J1.rkerS' 3.2o&13.50; whetneV the office shall be electpigs, $13.2j13.50. .,.. ttj.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts 600; market steady; top sheep, $8.00; top lambs, $13.00. Calves Receipts steady; top, $1S.50. 125; market is PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 16 ButterFresh pints, 5S'f63c a lb.; extra, 65c Eggs Firsts.

turkevs. 30fj37c: ducks. 21fT25c:ias uI'iuy sneriic iiiiu as lurnwey ior

spring ducks. 25tf-26c; young geese, j 185 20c; squabs, dozen, 11 pounds to 'dozen, $6.00; roosters, 15'al6c; fowls, 23';5c; under 4 lbs., 21c; geese, ISc; springs, 22124C CBy Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Nov. 16. Butter fat -Steady. Eggs Steady; firsts, 71c; seconds, t8r. Poultry -Hens, 26c; turkeys, 42c. turLIBERTY BONDS. ( lly Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Final prices on Liberty bonds todav were: 3U ..$93.10 First 4 ". . S7.10 Second I S5.54 First 4 U S7.54 ; Second 414 , Third 41:, S.'.C.e SV0S S6.20 ! Victory 3-M !i5.76 Victory 494 95. SO NEW YORK STOCKS ( P.y Assnri.it?,! Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Close. merican Can 26 American Smelting 50 j Anaconda I'aldwin Locomotive .. .,, , I". . i T ...looy ,..59 ... 64 .. 21U ... 13 . . 41V'. ,..163V2 .. 41 .. f0 i .. GM .. 20 .. 4SU . .122 .. G0S .. 82j i i.einiencm eieei, it.. Chesapeake and Ohio Chino Copper General Motors Goodrich Tires Mexican Petroleum Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron and Steel., Sinclair Oil Studebaker Union Pacific , U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel , Utah Copper 23i LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $25; Clover, $22.00. I INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16. Hay No. 1 timothy, market steady; No. 2 timothy, $26.50 27.00; No. ? clover, $24.5025.50.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI

3UTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter Is 64 cents a pound. Butter lats delivered in Richmond, bring 57 cents a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Leaf lettuct, 30 cents lb.; head lettems eacu; giuuc;, to ., cuis m:v cabbage, 5 cents lb.; sweet, potatoes, 10 cents lb.; cucumbers, 30 cents each; ! . i rA ivv . , , . , . : . - in i or. IK . , in cents lb.; carrots, 8 cents lb.. 2 lbs. for 15 cents; egg plant, 25 cents lb.; new notatoea 4 cents lh. 45 cents a neck: cauliflower. 30 cents lb.; celery, 10 cents a bunch; Brussel sprout3, 50 cents quart; domestic endive, 30 cents lb.; parsnips, 10 cents lb., 3 lbs. for 25 cents; pumpkins, 15, 20 and 25 cents plant, 2 for 25 cents. FRUITS Bananas, 18 cents lb.: lemons. 30 cents dozen; oranges, 60 cents dozen; Concord grapes, 60 cents a basket; Tokay grapes, 30 cents lb. f grapefruit, 10 cents lb.; citrons, 25 cents each; cocoanuts. 20 cents each; cranberries, 18 cents lb.; quinces, 10 cents lb.; Japanese persimmons, 10 cents each; chestnuts, 60 cents lb.; black walnuts, 5 cents lb.; Keefer rears, 5 cents lb. in i iU IV. Ilie,uliuLOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.90 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS ( I-wi rushed by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 45c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $9.00; old corn, 75 cents per bushel; new corn, 70c per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton, $58.00; per cwt., $3.00; Oil meal, per ton, $i0.00; cwt., $3.60; Tankage, 50 per cent, $98 per ton; swt., $5.00; Tankage, 60 percent, $108 per ton; cwt., $5.50; Dairy feed, per ton, $45; per cwt., $2.35; barrel salt, $3.85. HARRIET DICKINSON APPOINTED- DEPDTY COUNTY TREASURER Thomas I. Ahl, treasurer-elect of Wayne county, stated Tuesday that he would appoint as deputy for the county treasurer's office Miss Harriet A. Dickinson, now serving in that office as assistant deputy. The selection of Miss Dickinson to be deputy in the office of the county treasurer meets with general approval, as she is thoroughly experienced in the work of the office. Miss Dickinson is regarded as a keen business woman. Besides being assistant deputy treasurer she is j president of the Dickinson Wall Paper company of this city. The appointment of a deputy to serve as city treasurer with offices at the city building remains open for the. time being. The legislature at its special session last summer passed a law authorizing the councils of cities of the third class, in which classification Richmond is included, to create the office of city treasurer. Whether the Richmond city council will take such action is not known. The law is more or less vague. Apparently third class cities are not required to create such an office and live or appointive. Under the former ! law the county treasurer is city treasj urer ex officio, and he appoints a dep1 uty to act as city treasurer. Richmond i contributes $1,600 annually as salary !for the deputy who serves as city treasurer. It is understood that Harry K. j Fisher, who has been re-elected as county recorder, will reappoint Miss Nora Holthouse as his deputy.

Carl Wadman, sheriff-elect, has not'M. Venizelos and all but two of his

0c; seconds 54cVel announced wnom ne win appoint

j the county jail. COLD WEATHER FAILS TO BRING COAL CRISIS INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16 Snow flurries and lower temperatures in many parts of Indiana today did not bring any marked increase in calls for emergency supplies of coal from Hoosier communities to the state Coal and Fuel commission. Chairman Eschbach said the request from more than two . score places for approximately 150 cars was the normal daily calls made on the commission, all ot which, he added are being filled. Further information showing a decllne in price for Indiana coal also came to the commission which obtained a letter sent out from the car service bureau of the American Railroad Association at Washington to one of its agents in which it said in part: "The available supply of all railroad bituminous coal is increasing and prices are decreasing. Indiana No. 5 run of mine is being offered in large lots at $4 a ton. A month ago this same coal was being sold at $6 a ton and better. Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, Nov. 17. 1 p. m. W. J. Faucett. on old Rothert farm, 6 miles south of Richmond and 2 miles west of Boston, general sale. Thursday, November 18. Joe II. Hill Co. on Gaar farm. Cattle, hogs, etc.; 12 o'clock. Industrial Peace

Subject oi the Conclaveur u WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 Questions Louie j. Antonse,

Of industrial peace and related prob- therefore are hereby notified of the fillems were discussed todav -it a con- in and Pudency of i"1 complaint lems were uisc usseu couay at a con-1 againPt them -and that unless tln-v inference between leaders of organized i pear and answer or demur thereto, at labor and Herbert Hoover, former fed-! the calling- of the said cause, on the eral food administrator and member! 3,Pt ,1ay ot Tecember. 1!.'m. a day of of President Wilson's second industrial ! "V.n1" ?'y?UVX!; JfJ

conference. Mr. Hoover, who came to the conference of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor at the request of President Gompers. said he had made the transcontinental trip from San Francisco to "discuss the whole industrial and employment situation." Organized labor's program for the coming year is being framed at the meeting of the executive committee.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

INTERCHURCH PLAN NOT FAILURE, SAYS BISHOP NICHOLSON rtOQTAM Ufaca ' Vrw 1ft. The In-! terehnreh Wnrlrl Movement WAS "far 1 from a failure" in the opinion of Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, ' who today addressed the committee ! on conservation and advance: of the i Methodist Episcopal church. He added that a plan was afoot "to bring all in-1 i i n . tr.na ' together in a forward movement of I larger proportion than any yet undertnken " I i . ii

the protestant churches in a coopera-jf foreign office statement said, "may tion never before known to them, and be termed a display of gross ingratiactually resulted in the raising of V111 by the CrceliS for the man who $155,000,000," said Bishop Nicholson, (brought the country to the allies' side "It has left a deepening conviction ' aD(j greatly increased its size, power throughout the nation that there must : f nd influence and this view is shared be a perpetuation of the things for j h? al.iles,; 11 was a ereat shock which that movement stood. As chair- to tne allies. ' man of the reorganization committee, I I can say that we have just'completed LONDON, Nov. 16. George Rhallis, in New York a three days' series of: former Greek premier and minister conferences with various interdenom-: of finance, has been asked by the relational organizations. We found a) Kent to reform a cabinet succeeding universal desire for the reorganiza- that of Fliphtherion Venizolos, which tion and continuation of the Inter- j resigned this morning, says a Reuters

church Movement either under that or some other name. Urges Carrying On Work "The meeting in New York last week convinced me more than ever before that the aims and ideals of the last three years are desirable, profitable and workable. We shall learn by our mistakes but we shall go forward on large lines." Bishop Nicholson advocated nation

wide evangelistic campaigns and.Tuesdny morning. She spoke on pleaded for continuation of missionary I "Friendship," telling of the different

work in Korea.

"1 a mconvinced, he said, that tne: results of true friendship. "The blessspread of Christianity among these ing of having a friend is great, but oriental peoples, who are naturally re- the blessing of being a friend is ines-

ligious and who are deeply and mystically pious, is really a piece of world salvation. The church has it within its power to prevent what otherwise will be the world clash between Oriental and Occidental, between the white and yellow races." CITIZENS CO-OPERATE IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN Reports show that the heartiest co -

operation is being met with by the;;"A vuaKerism, accora

Kiwanis club members in their educa - tional "Clean-Up Campaign" that ' is being staged in Richmond this week.; Active work was begun Monday when thirty-six teams sot under way with thai.- ch.ci,-in ,,n of the allevs of the city. The reports of the teams will not be"

made until the meeting ot tne ciud:ii-u rrienas, telling or the purchase

next Thursday noon at tbeir rooms m the K. of P. building. President Dixon Qf the Kiwanis club, states that sev - eral extremely satisfactory reports

have come to his notice from members j erature describes as being 'for originof the club who are surveying the city ality. spontaneity and unconscious and from people outside the club, j power of sincere self-expression, probThese make him believe that the city; ably without rival in religious litera-

will be in tip-top condition when the week's campaigning is completed. The literature carried by the teams was spread broadcast to all residents without particular regard to the condition of the alleys and trash receptacles. Junior Red Cross workers, Boy Scouts and individuals assisted the teams in their eanvass. A re-checking will be made next Fridav by the same people who made the trip Monday. At this time note will be made of the improvements and a final trip will be made, by the committee in charge during the early part of next week. VENEZELGS (Continued from Page One) Latest returns from the election give tne supporters oi m. i ruitcm 11S denuties against. 250 Royalists.. ministers were beaten. None of the Venizelist candidates was elected in Greece and Macedonia with the exception of Epirus and the Aegean islands. Two persons were killed by shots fired from houses facing the foreign office yesterday. It was declared that reactionary elements were responsible for the firing. Armed police rushed to the scene and a lively fusillade resulted. Further trouble was feared last night. PARIS, Nov. 16 Reports that Premier Venizelos met defeat in the elections held on Sunday came as an unpleasant surprise to Paris. Newspapers here agree that England and probably France will forbid the return of former , constantine to Greece. jiope is expressed bv "Pertinax" political editor of the Echo do Paris, ,hat evon a compr0mise placing Prince j f.onr- ihp pI(1ob(. snn of Constantino. on the throne would not be sanctioned by the entente. Most writers fear the result of the election if it brings about the fall of Venizelos will still further complicate the already difficult situation in the near east. An Athens dispatch received here this noon, said it hail been announced that the opposition leaders in Greece ihad decided to entrust the formation ! of a cabinet to George Rhallis. but as he had refused to undertake the task it was decided that former Premier GouLEGAL NOTICE State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Sarah S. Pierce, ct al vs. Lucile Antonen. ot al. Vavn Circuit Court. October term. 102". No. Ui-'Sl. He it known, tliat on the Stli day of Xnvembi"-. IflL'O. thf above namHl plaintiffs by their attornev. filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Cjre:iit Court their complaint against said ants are not residents ot me Mate fs. Ti'i"ile Antonpen. en and Byron T. Pierce was begun and . held at House-in the City of Richmond on the first Monday of October, 19?0. said complaint and the matters and thinps therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and the seal of said Court at the. City of Richmond this Stli day of November, LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk. Ben.lamln F. Harris, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Nov. 9-1C-22.

IND TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920.

naris would head the new government. With the defeat of Premier Venlzelos regarded by the French foreign office as certain, it is said the position of France and Great Britain with regard to former King Constantine is i very clearly against his return, and j that both powers are determined to I do everything possible to prevent it. reat uritain and France, it Is indiCated w'l Ct together, but Will await um muicauon 01 uonsiantine s lnlenuon "to return. bhould that be manifested, they will then do what"la "K "pessary, it was ueclared today at the foreign office that ra,nce would take all possible steps to keep the ex-kine off the throne The question of the return of form"r Crown Prince George had not yet been raised, it was added np nrpnr nr 'reni vnAi " despatch from Paris. The Bourse at Athens has been closed because of the fear of a panic, it is said. Miss McCoy, of Ihe English department, conducted the chanel exercises kinds and explaining the causes and timable. Ong Chang Weeung, the Chinese student at the college, spoke before the Richmond Ministerial association Monday morning and presented thei suoject of the famine in China. Friends Purchase Journal Of Quakerism's Founder Contributions from American i Friends toward a fund whic h has been J raised by English Friends has made I possible the purchase of the original 1 manuscript of the "Journal of George jinK to a message received at the local : Friends central headquarters. All of me manuscripts will now remain in le i-nenas reierence library, Devon- ! hire House, Bishopsgate, where they ! havo been on loan for considerable! t'nl The communication from the Kng - ; lu mese manuscripts at a recent sale i at Sotheby's, reads in part: ! "This invaluable manuscript which , the t ambridge History of English Litture was the original, mainly dictated' by Fox to Thomas Lower, his stepson-in-law, while in prison at Worcester! in 1674-5." ! Movie of Rotary Banquet Shown in Local Theatre Close-ups of the 70 odd Rotary members that attended the presentation of medals to E. G. Hill by several rose associations for his creation, the "Columbia," will be shown at the Murrotte theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, according to an announcement Tuesday. The Columbia rose and the Rotarian, a rose grown by Fred Lemon, will be shown on the 50' feet of the film taken by the Fox News Weekly cameraman. Friends Attend Meeting At Spiceland Wednesday A delegation of local Friends left Tuesday to attend the conference of pastors of Indiana Yearly meeting, being held at Spiceland, Ind., Tuesday and Wednesday of this wee!: Rosa A. Hadley. Miss Ruthanna Simms. and David Honlcy all went from the Central offices. Sylvester Jones, of the Forward Movement offices, and President David M. Edwards, of Earlham college, also went. r r"

. Earlham j

Dodge Brothers Motor Car is in demand because Dodge Brothers Motor Car meets a definite economic need and satisfies a human craving for honest and substantial value. Dodge Brothers' Cars BETH ARD ' AUTO CO " Richmond, Indiana

- ,, mi.mji ii l n

fi,m k ifcr "Jt c.iAi HjvuwJt--" n w aw;, m - - mt vnft s mm m ! .mm -- - --

Survey of Social Conditions Show Country Towns Losing KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 16. One are better equipped homes and good of the outstanding features of a sur-j roads." Dr. Birkhead says. "The Amer-

vey of social conditions in rural com - munities of the middle west by L. M Birkhead, pastor of All Souls' Unitarian Church of .this city, U the decadence of the country town. The survey is based on observance made by Dr. Birkhead in more than eighty towns in Minre'sota, South Dakota. wa M1sou" SAI w?? braska. Colorado, Illinois and Wiscon sin, while he was on a lecture tour. nr. jiiKiit iiu. win la nu m tnr ouv. i worker, discussed community problems in each of the towns and madt careful inquiry as "to local conditions in order to make his lectures pertinent. Almost everywhere. Dr. Birkhead reports, the country to.vn is either actually losing iu population or is barely holding its own. Instead of being the capital, as it were, of the surrounding farming district, loading in business enterprise, education and progress, almost everywhere the country town is out classed by the farmers. Leadership Needed. Leadership is needed. Dr. Birkhead says, but there is nothing to develop leadership, no satisfactory opportunity for young people, and they go elsewhere. In one community 90 per cent of the young people went to the city. Dr. Birkhead says the farmer is wideawake and progressive so. long as i he remains on the farm. Co-operative, enterprises are springing up everywhere. There are co-operative hard-; ware and general merchandise stores. There are co-operative mills and elel valors owned by farmers. I The projects are incorporated, the farmers are stockholders, they hold meetings and appoint salaried men to administer the business. Great School Pride Great pride is taken in the schools. Dr. Birkheads survey shows, but in every town there were from one to five dead churches. Some signs of a movement to establish community churches were apparent. The farming opportunities have re ceived their inspiration from the na-; tional and state departments of agri-j cultural colleges and from the farm i papers, according to Dr. Birkhead.! There is a farm agent in practically' every county, who respects the state department of agriculture. Farmers' Institutes, which besan at state agri-' cultural colleges are now held in dif-. ferent towns and lectures on farm subjects are given. n many counties there is a woman demonstrator, who advises with the the liome-cannins, modern kit'hen 1 equipment, laundry machinery and , similar subjects There is nothing like this for the country town no organization for imj provement. iNeeas improvements "The two great needs of the farm Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. Optometrist Richmond K LASSY Hats 4.00, S5.C0, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store S12 MAIN. LEE TIRES Cord and Fabric, Puncture Proof "Smile at Miles". Sold by S. & S. Tire Shop 17 South 9th St. Henry J. Pohlmeyer Ora Harry C. Downing

Glasses mA"7-) Properly

POHLMEYER, DOWNING and COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 15 N. 10th. St. LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE Phone 1335

OSES III I . ll . 'ML

"CP

i lean larm is the best equipped in the

world, but modern improvements In the homes are greatly needed. In many cases the barns are better equipped than the houses, perhaps having runnig water where there is none at the house." In many places, farm tenancy is increasing and the permanent good of the farm and of the community f-uf fer. The tenants dots not make the same interest in keeping up the va'u of the land, nor in the co-operalive enterprises of the community. The condition is due to farmers retiring and leaving their land to tenants. In some counties, as much as GO per cent of the farm land is occupied by tenants. "VOl U MI-.OU INK IS O. K.Mrs. Clias. Itulp, New lMggrin.s. Wis. writes: "Vour medicine is o. K. I timik Foley's Honey and Tar is the West for eougiis. 1 think your medicine is all you Fay it is. I know I would never he without it. You may use my name." Foley's Honey and Tar acts quk-klv. checks fouKhs, colds and croup, tuts ihe phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation. it stops sleep-dis-turbirix coutrhinar at nisht. Children l.ke it. Contains no opiates. A. G. RUBBER BOOTS REPAIRED Rubber Soles Vulcanized on. per pair. .$1.50 New Heels, Vulcanized on, per pair 75c All Work Guaranteed Cuts and breaks vulcanized in any part of boot or arctic 25 UP WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" O. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner Fhon 1072 LADIES' WOOL HOSE $2.50 values, while they last S1.75 PHOTOS 73.3L MAIN ST iUQlMQHSL It You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Paragon Battery Station 1029 :Wain St. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed S1.25 Suits Pressed, 5Cc . Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 yv Main St. Second Floor 222 Stegall Wm. A. Wtlfer Murray G. DeHaven BLSJt' .11..