Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 27

19 A-19 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927 i Review News nan a 01 ily If iC 0. PRICES HIGHER, Wall Street MORE THAN 4000 Residents of Brookville, Trotwood and Vicinity Attend Outing Held at Beeghley's Grove Girls' Baseball Game Is Feature of Outing Economists See Benefit To Business Future in Statement By President NOON NEW 1'0B STOCK QUOTATIONS By Wire to Greene A Brock Third National Bldg, NEW YOKK, Auk. IB 1 STEELS OpenHIgh Low Noon Bethlehem Stl ...6274 634 BUYING IS NOT AS PERSISTENT 794, 68 urn cz iron Republic Ir A 8 Vanadium Corp ..5614 BY GEORGE T. Hl'GHES IlaHv New. Burenn.) WASHINGTON, Aug.

18.) BV DAVID LAWRENCE Those government officials who 135ft 136 Copyright, 1027. by The Dayton Dally News cracible Steel' 91 1 are versed in the trends of mod ern business think the Coolidge 124 38 announcement about his desire not to run again may do something they have been trying to do for 7 3714 1 ft. -i r-4 NEW YORK, Au. 18. The; Voungstown 87 stock market started in for the i Atlantic Ret most part higher today, but thelCagf buying was not 3 as persistent as it had been at the close Wednes-; up pt Pan-Am Pet 'B 57 day.

Prominent industrials iike Pure on 27, Pacific Oil iv United States Steel and General Sinclair con Motors were' taken at advancing siwii Union prices. Bethlehem Steel went toi1 r' i "t-' 4- years namely to convince the business men of the country the i Vf I uns and downs of business can not be traced to politics. iod of unccrtanty, that even a change of personnel in the presidency, when it does not involve a party change, has its disadvantages to business. Not so do the economists and students of trade developments believe. They now point to, the episode in the stock market as confirmation of their view stocks are bought and sold on dozens of differing factors and that, while an announcement like that of President Coolidge might for a day or week add to an otherwise unsettled condition, it cannot permanently affect, those things which make or unmake prosperity.

While business conditions Is al-way a difficult topic for government officials to discuss over their own signatures without being suspected of trying to affect, favorably or adversely, the fortunes of i 1. J. Al Many business men have for years been convinced a change of administrations must mean a per- I i (. 'XT'. I a new high since 1923.

8S-Su 1,4 Other independent steel shares rubbers did little more than "hold firm. I Among the rails Atchison was a I booarb EXECUTIVE IN favorite but further selling made chemicals Allied Chem ..158 163 Dupont de 28314 ...,285 United Drug 170 'itself felt in the Northwestern issues, notably Northern Pacific. Quit 8ul 6614 Snares 01 EECH LAUDS THE INDIANS 66 MIC pcilV lit UWCA, bUClQ 10, the other hand, a readiness to talk freelv when these officials know panies maintained their place of -a; prominence, with Montgomery general Mt Ward at a new high for the year ffi-ov and May Department Stores up al-; Mack Truck most a point The oils fluctuated J7-4 17 Si 17H! I 41" i- v.4 1 3854 tfv -w-v tY- 4 226V4 IT 86 87 39 12 r2 they are not to be quoted and flung into controversy. In a nutshell the concensus ol opinion here is business conditions, which have been none too good in the first erraticaly witn higner prices me studeoakcr White Mot 3914 Naah Motor 78 rule. 78'4 1 I it SUo.

-v. -t ''if six months of the year -m some lines, will continue to improve in the last six months and that period through which the country has DAYTON MISCELLANEOUS FOODS Continent Bak 'B' 6 National Bis .....139 1311 135H 1351! Corn Prod Kef i 55 United Fruit 135V6 135 TOBACCO Lorlllard 39 39'4 S9H Schulte Ret. Store. MU 55 644i 55 Tobacco Prod 99 RAILROADS Atch Top ft Fe.l9.m 163 Atlantic Const L. 195ft Brook Tr.

55 Bait ft Ohio .......120 119 Central ....15514 155T4 15514 Del ft Hud ....2014 ,6 MARKETS TINE RIDGE, S. Aug. 17. (JP) Much progress has been made by the Indian in his adjustment to the new order of things, but his problem still is one of manifold complexities, which cannot be solved by sentimentality and loose talk, President Coolidge today told the 7000 red men of the Pine Ridge reservation. Recalling that he was the first president to speak, especially to the Indians of America since passage of the act which made all native-born Indians citizens of the United States, Mr.

Coolidge assured them that the government was doing what it could to make them "all respected and self-supporting citizens." Erie Ry fiW t81T 6114 do pfd 62 6214 rv: 1 i 7ffl FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. RETAIL. Furnished by Rafner Bro. Arcade Co. 77-78 Arcade Market.

M. 8818. Apples, transparent, 100 3 for 25c. Bananas 25fji30c doi. Beans (green) 15c, (wax) He (Lima) 65M6c lb.

Beet. to bunch. Blackberries qt. Carrots 5o bunch. Cabbage (new) lb.

Celery (new Mich.) 10c stalk, hearts luc bunch. Cauliflower 20g.25c head. St San Fr .113 Chi Or pfd. 35 Great North Lehigh Val .....106 Mo Pac pfd 103 Northern Pacific. 95 V4 Chi ft 9114 UniVeS HUC Pl.

vuiiuummo flnf A. Wont passed is one of those recuperative stages which means healthier and steadier progress in the end. Governmentofficials realize business men are concrened with all fluctuations but they do not foresee any major declines, in fact they argue the easy money situation proves major declines cannot come while the United Stages keeps on developing new markets for its surpluses and internally improves its methods of manufacture and distribution for the home market. Business efficiency has made it possible in many lines for larger profits to be obtainable and it is significant the income tax experts are not talking of any decline in revenues but are merely crying out against possible over-expenditure by congress. They know the tax rates, when reduced, will continue to be productive.

Basically the thing which business most fears is an era of radi Rt Louts Southwest 82 1 1 Southern Pacific. He cited some of the great mass of rules, decisions, regulations and Texas ft Pacific. 88Mi 'l rirrr 1 Union Pacific .188 189 court orders which concern Indian INDUSTRIALS. affairs and added that these, com American Can 60 74 Oeneral Asphalt. 68 Allls Chalmers 106 Am Safety Razor.

45 plicated by the intrusion of the Indian's own tribal customs, have resulted often in 'confusion, much JAPS TRYING TO SOLVE PROBLEM Am Linceea 4 4414 4914 34 Salesman Compaxes His Business With Fishing uontinentai can. it Cong Nairn 24 Certalnteed 5014 51 trouble and in too many cases, in lustices to the Indians." 72 Endlcott Johnson. 72 72 Fam Play Lasky. 99 Flelschmann Co 61 72 69 'i 60 4 "These few citations," he added, "should be sufficient to indicate the HV R. ft FORBES V.V Oeneral Electric, .124 124 124' Copyright 1927 by The Dayton Dally i' r.V"'' vT .1.

which POPULATION manifold complexities of the na nature and persistency stops inter Harvester. Int Combus 504 61 NEW YORK, Aug. 18. We all tion's Indian problem and to convey International Paper 56 "4 5T short of being a pest. The Trotwood girls' baseball team, shown in the upper loft picture, the Drookille team, lower left, at the farmers' picnic at Reeghley's grove on Wednesday afternoon before one of the largest crowds to ever witness a girls' baseball game in the county.

There were more than 4000 spectators. A part of the family of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Hunt, K. It. 2, Urookville," are shown in the upper ripht picture. It was the largest family at the picnic, although six other children of Mr. and Mrs.

Hunt were away threshing and did not attend the outing. Ihe pedestrian polo teams of Brookville and Trotwood are pictured at the lower right as they awaited the opening of the The broomsticks were used as mallets to hammer a football across the goal. are salesmen. We may not have to sell goods, but we have to "sell" Hawaiian Leader Sees More 66 uehn ft Fink 37 Nat Cash Register 4414 4414 Nat Dairy 6614 8614 Radio Corp of Am 6614 66 Industrial Alcohol. 77 Vi Unlv Pipe 28'-, 28 Wright Aero Corp iOV, 41 Westing Electric.

83 S3 American Woolen. 2214 66 65 94 38" 83 4 22 '4 Dates (Dromedary) 20c (bulk) REgg Plant 1320e each. Endlvt (curly) 10c head. Figs (stewing) 20c (pressed) 35c. Grapes 2ue lb.

Kohlrabi 10c bunch. Lettuce 15c (Iceberg) 10515c bead. Mint 10C bunch. Lemons 30tf 38c doi. Onions (yellow) 3 lbs.

10c, 'sprlnK' 3 fcunchea Olive oil il qt. Oranges JO ui PotStoe 6 and 8 lbs. J5c. Parsley 4c bunch. Pepper.

3 for 10c. Peas 15c lb. Reaches 1015o lb. Peats 3 for 10c. Radishes 6o bunch.

Bwcet Potatoes 4 25c. Spinach 15c 8). Sweet corn 60c doi. Tomatoes 10c lb. Turnips 8c bunch.

Watermelons 600750 each. IVHOLB88I.K PKODICK. Furnished by Ralner Bros. Arcade Co. 77-78 Arcade Market.

M. 5S18. Apples, hew 83.25 bu. Beans (Lima) $67 hamper, iwax) -83 bu. Blaokberries $4 5 Carrots (younR) 85e (old) 2.2.

bu. Celery 81.60(81.75 box, 60c dot. tuciinw bers 85S'JSo doss. Cauliflower 83.50 crate. Cherries (Cai.) 2.50(g3 box.

Cabbage 0c. Cantaloupes crate- Dates (Dromedary) $6550 box. Figs box, (Cal.) 2 box. (irapes $3 crate. Kohl-Rabl 500 Aot.

bunches. ljettuce tlceberg) 856 (leaf) 0c bu. Lemon. 7fl8.25 box. Oranges 18.60 orate.

Onions white 82.50, (Tex.) 82.TS0. on goes bu. Plums JS.25 crate, 4 baskets, peaches 13.21 bu. Peas (Cal.) I6i7 crate. Pars Jy toe do.

Potatoes Jlf 5.50 brt. Pears 84 50 box. spinach 11.80 bit' Sweet potatoes 81.75 If 2 hamper. Sweet corn 30 40c doi. Tomatoes 83 bu.

Turnips 82.50 bu. Watermelons SOfjeSe each. ourselves to others. If we don't succeed in doing this, we are rather miserable mortals. The DEATHS AND FUNERALS IN THE MIAMI VALLEY Harmony, Among tions of Pacific.

calism and uncertainty with respect to the uso of the regulatory power. But while congress may pass a number of resolutions of investigation, it is not at the moment likely any radical changes in the attitude of the government toward business can come out of a congress which is composed of so many conservatives in the Republican as well as Democratic parties. The margin of safety for administration measures may be small but the veto power is just as strone as it ever was and there rail Equipment- banker, lawyer, doctor and dentist the suggestion that its practical solution cannot be affected by appeals to sentimentality, by loose talk, by ill-considered legislation, by hysterical campaigns, or by the insistence of those in charge of the administration of Indian affairs that their policies and methods are always the only right ones." Mr, Cooldge declared that the Indian problem "has been a fruitful subject of controversy for many years," but that now at least it was being solved through peace are just as much salesmen as the GREENVILLE, Aug. 18. Mrs.

Delia Calderwood, wife of John BY LL'Ml'EL F. PABTON The Daily News Buresu) NEW YOKK, Aug. 18.) drummer who sells typewriters, canned goods or machinery. Am Car ft Fdy. ..10414 1 0414 103 10314 Am 11114 111 11114 Baldwin Loco ...258 25814 258 Am Steel 66H 6814 66 Lima Loco Wk, 6614 65 motor equipment.

Am Bosch 2U14 Stwart 64 '6314 64 T.mken Roll Bear1264 12614 MIN1NO. (Jaicierwooa, wiaeiy-Known printer, died at her home on sweiuer st.i rranic aukhuh, now 10 Ben is, intirtiora, a near, to us all. at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday morn publisher, of Honolulu, who is en- Am Metal Co Ltd 43 Said a successful salesman at unch the other day: "I am very fond of fishinp. I route to Europe, reports increasing accord around the Pacific and the from the effects of a complete nervous which she suffered last Friday morning. More than 4000 "persons attended have fished in many kinds of beginning of new international dgnth onnUftl farmers picnie derstandings.

A studious observer, Wednesday at the Israel ful relationships between the red and white man. Peace and understanding, and cooperation now reign everywhere, he added. "The Indian problem on its face appears to be one simply of effec waters. .1 have used many kinds Airier smelters. .185 165 165 165 Awaconda Copper.

44 Cerro De Pas Cop 64 Inter Nickel 64 65 inspiration Copper 20 4 Kennecott Copper. 68 6S PUBLIC UTILITY. Am Foreign Power 23 23 American Expresaiss Am Tel ft Tel. .,169 169 Colum Gas ft Elec 96 GREENVILLE, Aug. 18.

Mrs. Hannah Coppess, 58, wife of A. L. Coppess, of Jackson died at the Winchester hospital Monday. of bait.

I have caught little fish and. I have caught big fish. I have fished where all you hag" to do was he is minutely informed regarding political, racial and economic issues tive social service, practical philan Aur. 15. following an operation the Pacific.

He recognizes grave to crop your line ana pull out Klec Power ft 22 a. fish. And I have fished where for the removal of the gall bladder. in the present unsettled VJ I-- .4) i lUUIIKV." I had grove, between Trotwood and Brookville. The event was sponsored by the farmers' elevators of Brookville and Trotwood.

Prizes for the numerous contests held at the picnic were brought to the grove in large trucks and included 40 sacks of flour, several sacks of sugar and salt, 20 cartons you to exercise hours of pa Consolidated Gas. 111 111 Montana Power. conditions of the far east but sees increasing evidence of better statesmanship and new enlignt- MAN IS KILLED tience before getting anything on your hook and then had to struggle North Amer 49 44)14 Nat Pow ft 21 is no two-thirds in congress ready to upset business by fantastic legislation. So whether the next president is another Republican or another Democrat, the answer to the fears of uncertainty must be sought in congress. The mood of the country on radicalism manifested itself in the election of more conservatives than radicals that is why government officials, while expecting a good deal of conversation about business regulation, do not look for anything really disturbing.

If business goes up or down, it will not be Washington but other factors that will be responsible and, so far as the officials here are concerned, they see a period of intense competition but inevitable growth for American business. Stand aas A Elec 62 Electric 15 IS with your fish for several hours mont. BY LIVE WIRE RICHMOND, Aug. 1 8. to land it.

is earnestly, trying chewincr crura, several electric SHIPPING. Am Inter Corp. 49 49 AtJan Gu ft I. 37i 87- "My fishine experiences have DAIRY-POULTRY PRODUCTS. RETAIL Furnished by Harry Spahn.

Stand 1. Central Market. E. 2S58-J. Brick 35c, mild cream 35c, sharp cream 4W, pimento 40c, limburger 40c, Roouefort T5c, Swiss 65c, cottage cheese 15c lb.

BUTTER. Furnished by Miami Valley Milk Producers' Association. Q. 2816.. Wholesale Butter 44c lb.

BITTER, EGOS AND TOl'LTRV. Furnished by the Joe O. Frank Co. O. 1747, E.

2819 and 5S9. Prices averaged and corrected daily and are subject to change without notice. Eggs Retail! Fresh 33c wholesale Thomas L. Melody, 26, member of been very helpful to me as a 4n Mer Mar 39 40V, 40 thropy and education," Mr. Uooi-idge said.

"As a matter of fact, it is a many-sided question, complicated, by puzzling complexities There are over 200 tribes and bands in the United States, each with its own name, tongue, history, traditions, code of ethics and customs, which have the effect of law with Indian It is a curious fact that most people in this country seem to believe that the Indians are a homogeneous people and can be dealt with as a unified race or nation. The exact contrary is the outstanding fact which has made the Indian problem a solve her problem of surplus popufiatirons, electric curling irons, lation," said Atherton, "and cigars, rugs, gasoline, motor oil for the first time her neighbors of and hams and bacon. The prizes the Pacific are beginning to donated by the business men Dfcf AKTJHKNT BTUKKH. Hartman 21 22v 21 32 May 79 80 ..1. Montgom 73 73 72 73 I asked "How?" "Well," he replied, "take the 8 Kresge Co.

66 65 other day. I went to see a big man to sell him. He gave me a. very of Trotvvood, Brookville, New Lebanon and Phillipsburg. The sponsors of the picnic each donated 20 sacks of flour and quantities of salt.

The event was well handled. chilly reception. In fact, he was stand that she is struggling wun an emergency and that her efforts are not concerned with aggression or conquest. "Japan is now concentrating on a great national technical organization of such size and effectiveness Hutter Retail 4se wnoise quite brusque and, 1 suppose, if 1 Senra 73 72 72 Woolwo Co. .170 168 LIBERTY BONDS.

(Quotations In Thirty-seconds.) First 3a ,101 First 4s Second 4 .....100.9 Third 4 14 ......101.3 Fourth 414. 104.2 Treasury 3. ...10530 do 4s 10S 25 ressed Poultry Retail, per io.i nmm voum roasts 35c. boiling chickens 25c, had been touchy, I would easily have felt insulted. ug ducks 40c, geese 30c, turkey.

70S frlm 43c. Printed programs of all the events most difficult one. I "I "Instead, I said to myself, Til Live Poultry Retail, per Hen. 37c, "Today, we find that the Indian as to Keep us peopie jji-imwuiy iwere msinouiea ana xne contests pmnloved. and relieve the necessity were held in an enclosed arena, to 4i.

113.26 people, recently primitive, not so for pressing outward to new land, giving the contestants plenty of Call money opened 3 per cent. have to do some skillful angling before I can land this fish. He's a big brute and very skittish about taking bait. He's in an ugly mood. i SMMM very far from the hunter stage, are surrounded by twentieth century She unquestionamy nas tecnmcuijroom ana an spectators a good a widely-known family in New Paris, and who was employed as a lineman by the Liberty Power and Light was electrocuted today on W.

Fifth when he picked up a live wire from the ground with a pair of pliers. Other members of the crew yelled at Melody as he was in the act of taking up the wire, but their warning came too late. The deadly current passed through his body in a moment and his death ensued. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment and will be removed to the home of his parents in New Paris. Mr.

Melody's sister, Miss Mary Melody, has been a newspaper correspondent for a number, of years. AUGALIZE COUNTY FARMER IS DEAD view. NOON NEW lORK BOND QUOTATIONS By Wire to Oreene ft Brock Third National Bldg. NEW YORK. Aug.

18 11 have to have patience and try genius and the success of this will depend to a great degree on the suf iciencv of her natural re Pillow fights, races, drawing different bait on contests, reading contests, several Bid Asked "So. instead of allowing myself sources. She has some coal, of anitug-o-wars, a ladies baseball game American Smelting 5s 1947. 103 103 do 6s 1947 109 inferior quality, and some water; between Trotwood, and Brookville, to get ruffled, I saw the whole thing as a sporting proposition, I became intensely interested and power. -Her.

great lnausiriausisja pedestrian poio game, nan ariv- Amer Agrl Chem 7s 1941 102 103 Anaconda 6s 104 104 do 7s 1938 108 108 Baltimore ft Ohio Hi 1929.. 103U 1IMU ing races, and a large family con are now trying to follow England settled down to enjoy the adven test were some of the many events feelglum Conv 7. 1845... 114 114 ture. conditions which are alien to their racial characteristics, their tribal ways, and states of mind.

While thousands of them have succeeded in adjusting themselves to the new order of things, a great portion of cling to the old ways, stoically refusing to go further along the modern road. They wish to live end die according to the old traditional ways of the Indians, and they should be permitted to do so. "Many Indians are still in a primitive state, although strongly influenced white contacts, and thousands are as civilized as their neighbors. On one hand, we find a of the day. Mr.

and Mrs. 0. W. Hunt, Brook "He seemed astonished at my good nature He still kept very' in making the country a nuge industrial establishment. This, of hcourse, will involve world selling and international relationships, but they believe Japanese diDlomacv will be to the task.

ville, R.i R. No. 2, won the large gloomy and unresponsive. But by QO MS 191.. 1U 109 Brazil 7s 1952......

95 95 do 7 1952...,, 108 do 8S 1947 105 105 Bell Tel Of. Pa 5s 1948 104 104 Bethlehem Steel 5. 1953.. 101 102 do 6s 1948 103 103 CM Burling ft 5s 1951... 107 107 Dom of Canada 5.

1926... 105 105 do 5s 1952......... 101 102 do 5s 1929 108 108 and by 1 got him to answer one or family event with only part of their family present. The father and mother entered the contest CHICAGO, Aug. MP) Failure cl frost to develop in the Canadian north-west coupled with an easier ton to the Liverpool market gav th wheat market here a bearish tendency during th early dealings.

On th break in how. ever, active buying by a house with eastern connections absorbed th pit surplus and brought about a strong rally. Opening unchanged to higher wheat fall below yesterday' finish and then recovered. Corn firmed with wheat and on reports of cooler weather over the belt, starting vjc lower to 4e advance th market held near to Initial figures. Oat were steady and provisions easy.

NOON OB UN-rROUl'CE Fl'TlRES By Th Associated Pres. CHICAGO, Aug. 18 Wheat Opening September 1 424 letember 1 474, March 1 Corn 12 December 1 191,4 March 1 18k Oat September 47 December 51 March 05V Rye September 95'i, December 100 two questions which I figured However, this plan is not by any with nine of their children. There are 15 living children in the Hunt should interest him. I could see that he was beginning to give me decent "attention.

I was in no hur- ipringer. 28. yearling roosters 18c. Prices paid called for at farms or delivered at plant on Xenla pike: Colored bens 18c, geese 10c. turkeys 12c, white ducks 120, colored ducks 10c, leghorn eprtngers 20c, colored fries 1V4 lbs.

22c. Ecgs 24c doz. FOIXTBT ANI FISH Furnished by the Fulton Market 34 E. FourtJi st, O. 1528.

Pflres averaged and corrected dally, and are subject to change without notice. Dressed Poultry Retail Hens 38c, toasting chickens 38c, frying chickens 42c, aprlng ducks 45c, old rooster. 28c. Fresh Fish White fish 35c, lake trout 35o, boneless herring 25c, halibut steak 35c, salmon steak 30c, codfish 25c, haddock llleta 30c dressed turtle 25c. Price, paid delivered to market on E.

Fourth Live Poultry per Large bens 20C, leghorn hens 18c. spring chick-an. 22c, old rooster. 12c, spring ducks 20c MISCELLANEOUS IXOFR AND FEFJ. Funilnhed by the Durst Milling Co.

300-301 t. Fifth St. Q. 3374. inur in 9R-lb.

cotton sacks, per Purst's Beat 19.60, Blue Bell 18.20, Whit 1 $1.25 corn 11.50 100 rye 80e bu. No. white oats 40c. For prices on beans, middlings, pure ehop feed, oil meal, cottonseed meal, hay and straw, call the DunMIng private exchange. GASOLINE Furnished by the Standard Oil Co.

QasoUne Tank wagon 19c, service station 21o, steel Mils. 21c. Varolene Tank wagon 1914C, steel bbls. tlHc Naphtha-Tank wagon IB'ic sttel bbls, SI Rayollght Tank wagons 15c, service itatlons 17o, steel bbls. 17c ICE.

Furnished by Consumers' Coal and Ice Co. Garfield 40. Retail Delivered 600 cwt, at Ice stations 480 cwt. Wholsale Delivered 45c ewt. at plant platforms 44c cwt, Bt lLDEKH' ftl l'PMEH.

Corrected by 3. Lee Eichelbcrger Supply means accepted as the final answer. "In the background of Japanese opinion is the question of birth control. Her scientists believe that in accordance with biolotrical laws, Czechoslovak 8s 1951 10S 108 Cuban Cane Sugar 8. 1930 98 98 family, but six were busy thresh ST.

MARYS, Aug. 18. James Longworth, widely-known farmer living for years in the Carter Creek school district near St. to land him. I was mentally ing and could not be present at the picnic.

figuring myself as a fisherman playing a big fish that might get off the hook or snap the line at the -birth rate will automatically I The hoop race was won' by C. O. Marys, died Wednesday at the Camaguay 7s 1942 101 101 Denmark 6s 1942 105 1 05 Dutch Ka.it Indie. 6s 1947.. 104 105 do 1902 104 105 Erie 4s 1953 85 85 Kmp Ga.

ft Fuel 7. 1937. 110 110 East Cuba Sugar 7. 1937. 105 105 French 7s 1941...

113 114 fall off with increasing pressure ofjRessler, Alice Henn, Madge Henn, laml At thn rprptit' Wilhnr Maitis. Ruth Rrnnlcg. nnd home of his son, John, in Moulton. any moment. "FmallM, I decided not to force He would have been 88 years M-erence 0f tno institute of IE.

P. Shank. The reading contest had he lived until next Saturday. matters just then. But when I left I had his permission to call again.

For the last five years Mr, Long- worth had been an invalid and dur winners were: Louise btattord, Kathryn Lauver, second, and Marion Slanker, third. Mrs. John Weist witm the ladies nail driving contest. i Pacific Relation at Hawaii, the Japanese birth rate was discussed at the round table conferences, but other delegates felt hesitancy in opening the question of national hirth control, as it involves moral "Before I did call acrain I was ing his illness he was cared for by his son, John and family. able to arranire a set-up which I considerable proportion are so little advanced that they can speak but few English words, while on the other hand we find tens of thousands who speak, read and write the English language, and a large percentage of their clas3 have had a grammar school education and many are graduates of high schools, colleges and universities.

A substantial number of Indians have attained high place3 in business, the learned professions, in the arts and sciences and in politics, "Within recent years, agriculture and stock raising have been gaining ground in the economic progress of tho Indian people; but, do 1945 112 112 Flsk Rubber 8. 1941..,,... lir 120 Gt Nor Ry 5. 1952 111 111 Grand Trunk 6s 1936 107 107 Humble 6s 1932 102 103 Hit Paper Ss 1947.... 99 100 Jugoelovak 8s 1982 100 101 Kclly-Sprlngfleld 8s 1931...

107 108 Kansas City Ga. 6s 1952... 105 106 Mo Pac 4a 1975 77 78 Mo Kan ft Tex Adj fia 1967 1 06 108 Nor Pac 6a 2047 115 115 New York Conv 5s 2013..., 107 108 felt confident would appeal to him. Music for the picnic was fur- nnH TPlio-inna nuestions which made: ni.shed by the Brookville Boys' SPLENDID GAS Sure enough, on my next visit i landed him without any trouble. "And.

you fcet, I cot just as WELL IS SHOT the suggestion seem band. The committee in charge of However, it was revealed that, the event was: C. C. Vaniman, scientific attention in Japan isjchairman, John Seybold, Clarence great a thrill as if I had landed a GREENVILLE, Aug. big black bass or even a tarpon or aml Entering on this problem.

Chambers, L. w. Bucklew, James a tuna." other splendid gas well, Good nature Is an essential probably the best ever brought in in "we have ooservea a somewnati uecauiuni, uu-im v. more open minded attitude on the i Shank and George Derringer. requisite in selling.

Many and many a time I have Pacific const with regard to the question of Japanese immigration, been turned down by financial and the vicinity of Arcanum, was shot yesterday on the farm of Charles A. Smith, one-half mile west of the village. IN POLICE COURT although there is no indication of, any letting down of the bars to Asiatics. The change appears in. business leaders whose life stones I wanted to dig out of them.

I always regarded an initial refusal as a challenge to my ability as a 'Charged with embezzlement, William L. Cummings, fi'2, of Ctl Kingdom of Norway 6s 1952 102 102 New York Tel 6s 1941 108 109 New York Cen 6S 1933 107 109 Oriental Dev 8s 1953 95 1 96 Pan Am 7s 1930 105 108 Pac Gas ft Eleo 6s 1942.... 103 103 Pac Tel ft TYl 5a 1952 103 104 Parts Lyons Mrd 6s 1958.. 95 95 Pnnto Alegre 7. 1937., 105 108 State of Queensland 6s 1947 105 106 Rapid Trans 19R8 96 97 Rep Iron ft Steel fi.

1953. 101 101 Rio de Janeiro 8. 1947..... 104 104 Dcpt Seine 7s 1942. 103 103 Sinclair Conv 7.

100 100 Cltv of Sao Paulo 8 152.. 111 113 State of Sao Paulo 8 1938. 105 105 St Louis ft Ad) 6s 1965 101 102 St Paul Con 4s 1932 "5 65 Southern Ry 6. 1958 122 .124 Sine Pipe Lines 5s 1942..,. 92 93 Rubber 7.

1030 104 104V United Kingdom B. 1929.. 117 118 I do 6. 1937 104 104 Utah Pow ft Light 5s 1944.. 95 95 II 8 Steel 5s 109 109 Union Oil 5s 1931., 101 102 do 6s 1943 108 108 Ventlentes 7a 1942,, 100 100 Western Pa Ry 5s 1948...

99 100 do 6s 1946., 102 102 a tendency to see and understand Japan's position. It was our observation on the conference that salesman. 1 was always careful Center was held to the grand not to show the slightest resent The well was put down by Mr. Smith and Anzi Dull, who owns the plant in Arcanum, and the drilling was done by Edward Downey. It was sunk to a depth of 1189 fcet before the gas pocket the Japanese recognize the nnces-jUry under $1000 bond in police sity of limitation of immigration court Thursday.

m. iw. Brick Per 1000: wire cuts 850, standard 855, Bavage No. 1 J65, Mt. Bavage 880 Cement Per sack: Portland (cloth) ale, (paper) 75c, white (paper) 82 bu.

Cmtcrn Tops 13.25 each, Mortar 100 lb. sack: Red 1,1, buff 13,50. S. chocolate 84, do black 85. Fire Clay 89 ton.

Flue Lining 50 per cent off list. l.lm Per sank: Masons 34c, finish 49c Plaster-Per sack: Plaster of Paris 68c, landed 62c, heat 6BC White SnndBulk J10 ton. Ties Wall: 83 25 per 1000. Drain Tile per ft. Ss.

12c, Cloth sacks are leased with cement and a credit of 9c each allowed when returnert to warehouse in good condition; wet or torn jacks are not redeemable. COAL AND COKE. These prices are per ton, curb delivery knd are subject to cltanxe without notice. Anthracite All sites 117. Coke 111, walnut 1 10.80, chestnut Pocahontas (No.

S) Lump 19.50, egg 19.50, stove J9, nut 88 50, 80-50 mine run I860, straight mine-runs ft), slack $7. GRAIN AND HAY CINCINNATI, Aug. 18. Indicated val-ues, f. o.

Cincinnati. Wheat No, 1 red winter 1.3054, No, 2 red winter Sl.38'4. No. .1 red winter 81.84 4 4j 1.9814, No. 4 red winter 14 rl.33H, No- i red winter 1.30 Vi, sampla red 1.15t 25.

Kar Corn Hound, whit $1.0391.03, Mi-low 1.03, mixed Ityl.oi. OatsNo. 2 white 5l)'u51c, No. 3 whit 47H4o, No, 4 whit 44JH8C, sample white 40M3c, No. 2 mixed 46(47e, No.

i mixed 43ft 45c, No. 4 mixed 40442c Ry Car loads with billing: No, I $1.03 01.05, No. 3 81W1.U2, No. 4 858u. Feeds and MealsPer ton In carload lota: Moft winter wheat bran 33u ftn, hard winter wheat bran eland-arrt spring wheat middlings soft winter wheat middling grey winter wheat middling Red Dog flour $52 52.80, wheat mtd feed lltmeed meal So ,1 50 cottonseed meal 43 841,15, meal 41 I.IS.25, cottonseed meal digester feeding tankage an 170, No.

1 RiiftK meal (medium 1 12 2 gluten feed $37, gluten meal 848, whit hominy fwd yellow hominv feed $41 500 43. meat scrsps ISO, steamed bone $5(1, raw poultry bone $55, dried but termllk f. o. 6., Cincinnati IOC. Timothy No.

1 No. 2 $15 1, No. 3 $13 014, tlirclied $X'i10, Clover No. I light mlsed $151 IS, Un. 1 mixed $151, No.

1 heavy mixed 115 VI. No 2 mixed $13014, No. 1 i17, No. 2 $13frl4. Alfalfa- No.

Id ut No 1 3d cut I5V 15. No. 1 1st tut flig No. 2 1st cut $13 14, irw- Wheat $1(1 4 12. eat $109 12.

ry IIHH 50. Ji'lour All prices ejttraed on bssls of lb, cotton sacks; winter het 87.78 3-V -mor straights 17 0 50, wMr epr'ng psierit MM pnng bakers $7 Sow 75, Kn. spring 51, Ksnsss hM Wear I', eorn flour 150 lb. sacks Included 12 I.H. NF.W YOLK.

Ailk ftn, 2 wetrn 11 li f- Kw and $1 10 I. I upon. ftarirr firm melting t2S 1 't Wheal--rutue ttpeurf stead-. 'miW by other countries and that they Cummings was accused of cm-have no quarrel with the rcstric-, bezzling $5G9 from the John V. Class Health Fume Svstem tions themselves, but that they are sensitive to the appearance of discrimination.

"In Hawaii, we are deeply concerned with this question, as about 40 ner cent of our labor is Japa many of them are still unable at this time to take their places in the world as self-supporting farmers, mechanics, manufacturers and skilled laborers," Concluding his address, Mr, Coolidge paid a high tribute to the part tuken by the Indians in the World War. More; than 12,000 served in armed forces of the nation, he said, many of them with distinction. "Those of us who were present on the occasion of the burial of the Unknown Soldier," he said, "will rot soon forget the closing act of the ceremony. A group of old Indian warriors, some of whom were Sioux, arranged themselves around the tomb, while one, acting for the whole Indian people, laid upon the bier his war bonnet. "This was not an idle gesture; it symbolized the outstanding fact that red men and their neighbors had been brought together as one people and that never again would there be hostility between the two races, As one of those old warriors said 'who knows but that this ment.

I would confess disappointment because, as I went on to tell my man, I was sure that what I suggested was a wise thing for him to do in his own interest. Then it "was up to me to convince him that it was in his interest to open up. As a matter of fact, if I couldn't convince a man of this, I didn't want him to talk. Only, I never suggested that any man do something which I doubted it would be wise for him to do. It, is first necessary, of course, for a salesman to have in him something of the spirit of a cru was hit, and when it was shot it proved to be of great volume and pressure.

The new well was immediately connected with the main gas line; YOUTH MAY DIE BELLEFONTAINE, Aug. 18. Francis Ruhlen, 14, son of Mr. and Ed Ruhlen of Middles- NOON COTTON SEED OIL QUOTATIONS nese. We have found that the sec-i By Wire to Green ft Brock Third National Bldg.

WKW YORK, AUg. IS Bid Asked Red Asn i.unip n.ou, cga No-run 87.50. 9 75 96 133 W. Second st. The money was converted to his own use while ho was an employe of the conqern.

He is alleged to have collected money from clients and to have made wrong entries on books. Having no other way to make a livinj-T. Mrs. Mirtie Flynn, 29, of 511 W. Third sold beer for a livelihood, she testified, She was fined $200 and costs.

Speaks in caki.ic DUNLIN, Aug. M. MV-Scan T. O'Kclly is one of the De Valera minority in the dail. His speech (lurinc the biff debate was in August September inco Lump $8, tgg IT.B0, mine-run 1 9 90 10 14 ond or third generations of Japanese-born in Hawaii make excellent citizens and that they have valuable economic and social qualities.

As to their final assimilation, it seems to me tliut there are biological considerations involved here which require more time for de October Denote! Rl. (i0 and slack 86. Kentucky Lump egg 17, mine-tun 86. SO and slack 36. PAINTERS' SI PPI.IE8, Furnished by the Lowe Bros.

Paint 110 R. Third O. 58, Raw Linseed Oil Per la drum. 11 le. In 5-10 gal.

11.25. i Boiled Linseed Oil Per lb. I In drum. 11 ko in 5.10 eal. II 2s.

$1,900,000,000 RETIRED burg is in the Harbert hospital here and may die from a gunshot wound in the forehead, self-inflicted Tuesday evening while the lad was in a melancholy mood. The charge entered the forehead almost between the eyes but riflft f)VA 1H sader. He must believe and believe ardently in what he Is doing. He must be thoroughly convinced that it is to the advantage of ethers to do business with him. Once a man is possessed by this conviction, success should not be WASHINGTON, Aug.

18. (T- Ar.rrox.maMy $1,900,000,000 termination, What we particularly and urgently need is a scientific attitude and more facts with which to woik out all these involved racial and economic relationships." the Second Liberty Loan issue has Turpentine Per 81.: In drum. 65c In been retired since th March xinan Unknown Soldier was an Indian! (,,, 4 ml, 1 Gaelic. The majority failed to un- t'ther AMKlKj twetn8 beyond his reach provided he sup cintr of the treasury, Acting Secre i-io gat, t.3B. Whit Lead -ltS 78 ewt.

Denatured Alr.nhnt-rer iC In 5-10 gal. 70s, In drums mi. All Kifehts UMcrvvO. dcTytntid It p'emonts thorough knowledge of i badly injured, tary Mills announced today,.