davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts were o,3S5 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras.
per lb, 47M47la extras (92 score),
61ac; frsts (SS to 81 score), 10 Il q
46Ac; seconds (s3 to 81 score), 43 II IL
45c; thirds 42M 43c; creamery, unsalt-
ed, higher than extras, ~ = 4Sc; ex
tras, 46ta 47c; tirsts, 452. @46 1ac
seconds, 44@ IS i2c; creamery. held, as
to quality. 43M46Ac state dairy, tubs,
finest, 46M i6 1ac; good to prime, ~ u
45i4c; common to fair 4oM4+c; reno
waited, extras, 44c; tirsts, 43@l43 Il c;
lower grades, asa 42c; imitation
creamery, frsts. 40 q tic; ladies, cur
rent make. tirsts, 35 l2 iac; seconds,
34(dS4ac; lower grades, 32M32 iac;
packing stock, current make, No l, 3iM
34ac; No .. 33c; lower grades, 30@32c.
Cheese Receipts were 2,165 boxes.
State whole miIks, fats, held, colored,
specials, lb, % Y q 26c white, specials
25m % re; coloreo, average run, 25W
she. white. average run, 2iAc; fair
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
COrYarmO ditieS

at interior points continues moderate
Advices from India and Argentine
indicate liberal supplies of wheat 70,
shipment; there are also large stock
IN Australia, and latest reports are
tnat Japan is preparing to raise an
other large crop. transportation is
the principal disturbing factor in re,
gard to world distribution, and while
the tonnage situation gives evidence
Of Improvement. it is apparent that
America viii continue to be called
upon to supply the bulk of Europe 5
needs.
Corn.-Trading in the corn market
was quiet and prices for contracts
were little changed The spot situa-
ton in the West was steady, although
offers to the East for shipment as
soon as embargoes are raised were
lowered about 3 cents, making a de,
cline of II cents during the past two
days. Exporters We're not in evidence,
and it was evident that export buyers
are inclined to limit their purchases
for the time being owing to the diff
Guilty in moving corn to the seaboard
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. No, ~ 3 yellow si.eiIa $751; SIZE
Chicago:
Mar Mss'h ......... | 49,. 1ss 1s75zss 11s27zs 1854
Oats.--U nderlying sentiment in the
oats market was again inclined to rec
ognize certain bearish possibilities in
the situation, and in certain quarters
there WAS a disposition to anticipate
lower prices. Offers, however. were
again very readily absorbed. and after
showing slight hesitation at the start
the market rallied and closed firm, with
net gains of sc to &c. The cash stu
alton in the West was firm. Exporters
were believed 10 be buying and priority
is being given to export shipments to
the seaboard. The Eastern demand was
active, but while buyers seemed willing
to make contracts for forward ship
ment ii any reasonable assurance could
be given that the oats would be forth
coming even within sixty days, this
seemed to be unobtainable.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash: no. D. 3 white $685. sicos1s .7sIa
Chicago:
Msy Mss'n +..:.::: :::::: 80 So So s5ss So
Rye.-Market unsettled.
Yesterdays Previous Year
CASH, SS* NO. org West. .ss.a7 SEE. SECS si.s7 E
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
s'days Previous Year
New York. close close. ago
Flour. MINI. sng. pat.s11 90 s1ioo $1,000
Rye flour, choice. ... l5.+5 1925 S.25
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Stocks
icy The Associated Pressl

In all essentials yesterdays stock
rstxet repeated its perfunctory per-
e,rmance of the previous session. Deal
,,rs again were of slender proportions
and noteworthy price changes were
limited to utilities and the more specu-
native issues Traders controlled the
-arkct. investments moving narrowly
and soecialties reacting . to points.
Foreign news was ignored ard home
.dv;ces were without distinct Influence.
Two Of the foremost industrial COM
ranies-America Tobacco and Ameri-
esn sugar-submitted their 1917 re-
,o-.s, showing substantial gains in gen
.ral operations over the preceding year.
These exhibits evoked moderate re-
.nonse, Sugar gaining 2 points and To-
bacco l Z.
Steel and iron shares were steady to
firm most Of the time, in consequence
of the increased output announced by
the leading mills, but transactions in
stocks Of that division were desultory
at best.
Rails moved within an unusually mar
row area, even coalers falling into their
reeen. lethargy, for which delay in the
progress Of railway legislation at
Washington was held partly account
sblc.
Among the weakest utilities were
Peoples Gas, Laclede Gas and Public
Service of New Jersey. American Tel
ephonc was again depressed, but made
rapid recovery on the denial Of adverse
reports.
General Motors was weakest OF the
specialties, reacting points, and Cen
e,a! Electric, Pressed Steel Car, Pull
man and Sears -Koebuck recorded ex-
treme losses OF Il to 4 points.
On very light dealings bonds, includ-
Ing Liberty issues, were irregular.
United States bonds Gold issuesJ un-
changed on call.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1918
- Active Securities -:-
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to S2,772,00O, against S3,i29,0O0 Tues
day, S3,l9l 900 week ago and $2,S1t,-
coo a year ago. From January to date,
S236,083,O 1000, against S224,329,0O0 in
1917.
u. S. Government Bonds
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE CHASE NATIONAL. BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

The Board of Directors has declared Il
quarterly dividend OF 40 on the capital
stock OF this bank payable April lst. 1918.
to stockholders of record at the close OF
business March 25th, 1918. The transfer
books Will not close
A. c. ANDREWS, Cashier.
March IA fa1S
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

to good, 2SA@24c lower grades. 18
q 23c; fresh, colored, specials, 24c;
white, specials, 24c; colored, average
run, 23 l2c; white, average run, 23 12c:
twins, held, colored, specials, 24A a
25c; white, specials, 24s. q 25c; colored,
average run, "a 1ac; white, average run,
"a 12c; single daisies, 261aM26A
double daisies, 26 4 0126hc. Wisconsin,
whole milk. fine to fancy-Twins, held,
colored, 24M24$ac; white, 24G 244c;
single daisies, 2614@ 26Mc; double dai-
sizes, 26@ &c; Young Americas, held,
2SG12S l2c. State. skins, twins and
flats. held, specials, 19a2oc; flats,
fresh, specials, 1Sc; twins and ched-
dars, fresh specials 1Sc; flats, prime to
choice, 160 lie; twins and cheddars,
prime to choice, 16@17c; fair to good,
l3Wl5c; lower grades, 6G12c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 1884 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen. 40c;
extra iirsts, 80 &c; seconds. 3712M
3Si@c; state. Penn. and nearby West
ern hennery whites, fine TO fancy, 400
47c; ordinary to good, 440. AS &c;
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 400
Ace; Pacific Coast, No. i, 45c; state,
Penn. and nearby hennery browns, 400
4lc; gathered brown and mixed colors,
1irsts to extra tirSts, 39U391 &c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Live Poultry

Fowls.-Young roosters, nearby, via
express. 35c; stays, nearby, via ex-
press, 32c; young roosters, via freight,
35c; stays, via freight, SIC; old roos-
ters, via freight, 27c; turkeys, via
freight, 35c; ducks, via freight, 32@
35c; geese, Western, via freight. 800
Soc; geese, Southern, via freight, 3269
33c; guineas, per pair, via freight,
oOc; 1--we pigeons, per pair, via freight,
40c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
= III s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. t.-Reports on the new winter
wheat crop continued favorable. "Thn
Price Current" said that the plant
continue3 to show Improvement, rains
having fallen in the Southwest whcro
thcy were most needed. and private
returns show betterment OF tho
pla0t while winter killing Is regardcd 4
to have been light. The movement
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transa ctions and prices
Wednesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys-Dry packed. ~ to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked,
fancy, 3Sc; young hens. dry picked.
fancy, 3Sc; young hens and toms,
mixed, dry picked. fancy. 3sc fair to
good. 33W36c; poor. 25M2sc; old toms,
34M35c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, young toms. fancy, 37038c;
young hens, fancy. 37M3sc; young
hens and toms, mixed. fancy. 37W3Sc;
Western, dry picked, poor, 25M23c;
Western, dry picked, old toms. SAC
35c; KY. and Tenn, dry picked, choice,
young hens, Soc; young toms, 35c;
poor to fair, 3o'aa2c; Texas, choice,
35M36c; fair to good, 3l@33c; old
toms. 23c.
Chickens Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western, milk fed, heavy weights,
shaggy, 28Gr31c; Western, corn fed,
heavy weights. shaggy, 2TM30c; in
barrels, Philadelphia and Long Isl
and, fancy broilers, 3 to lb to pair,
45@ soc; Philadelphia, fancy roasts,
35M36c; Pennsylvania broiers. fair to
prime. 32@ 40c; Pennsylvania, mixed
weights. 27d33c; Western, dry picked,
milk fed. heavy weights. shaggy. 266e
29c; corn fed, heavy weights, shaggy,
25a 2sc; nearby. SQUAD broilers, , to
delphia, s ID and over each, A2l43c; !;
8 to 7 III, each, 3sM40c; small and
slips, 500 SIC; Western, & to ID each.
S6M3Sc; small and slips, 33M34c; old
cocks, fresh, dry packed. Il to box,
dry picked, No. !, &c; in barrels, dry
picked, No. /, o7c; sealdcd, No. I, 26 y
q &c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared viii
those OF year ago,
New York Yesterday year ago
Live steers. best.
loo ID ....., ,sl2.s5 @sls.i5 $3.50 @sIi.se
Dressed beef sides
lb. ............ rs a .ia .I3 @ .I5H
! Live yeas best.
100 h. 1900 @ 1925 1850 @ 1875
I Dressed veais. city
10 ...-........ ~ QD .2b .t3 a. az
1.-Two ewes 100 ID 600 q 1900 800 q
= prime 100 ID, 1885 @ 1925 400 @ 1885
Dress "a nlupon. lii ~ 20 III IL 10 ~
Dressed lambs. ib .2s @ % .is a al
Hogs. 100 10. ,..Ia.25 q 1880 I4.as q 1875
Dressed hogs la
Ness '' pork. Dbl $500 q $3.50 $3.50 3 $500
Mess beef. hi 3i.V0 g. 81 60 24.10 q $500
h. ,,.N .,........ 2s2sc q 2sasc 1850 q ls.4so
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
New York Title and Mortgage Co.

1y3 broadway, y. y.
A quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per cent. q = es) on the capital
stock OF the Company has been declared
payable April :, 1918, to stock holders of
record at the close OF business on March
II. BIS.
Dated, New York. March 49, 1918
GERHARD kUEHNE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Standard Oil
Csher Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Inst.
COCO *+Arn Vent Oil 13 a = "A
259o9 .fBos-Wyo i55s-SSs y Oil. 5 - rs 26 % rs
700 *Cosden G. Co. 7Na W 7aa w
5000 #Crown Oil ~ II u
1000 "Dixie Gas .... 1Ola 1924 1O1a 1osa
300 SILK Basin Pet
1850 *Ell1d O&G (p) 10 3 "a z,
$1,000 *iEsmer Oil c. II Is IS IS
400 +Fcderal Oil . 81 ga 3tH
5Qo0 FGlenrock Oil. az 4l2 "a 42s
700 *Hanover O&R. 534 6 531
300 *Houston Oil e.. 44s4 4A34 "a 4434
4600 1Isld Oil Il Tr. 4ie 4ss 43s 45a
S200 kenova "a p "a Y. =
900 Merritt Oil c. 1872 1872 1914 1874
300 Metropo Petrol 50 80 So %
5000 *fMidwest Oil. .113 113 11O ~
$50 ~Midwest Refn.1oe 1o9 1903 1oa
200 mineral W Pet as 2Ia ga 2Hs
500 IN Y-Oklahoma Y u Le V
27000 'iNorthwest Oil 72 IT = rs
10000 *+Oklahoma ... 5 Ile ~
2Q00 ~fdo pf -. 1oZa II 1912 1o12
100 Oklahoma p & r 6zg 61s 67s 67a
1900 OkmuiGee 7 & Il 934 ga ga ga
1720 spenn-Ky Oil. 5Ia $50 5le 55a
55Q0 "IQuecn Oil =. 80 80 81 SO
5000 *Rice Oil go. X - 81 =,
500 *Sapulpa G. r e3a aag SHs So
65oo Sequoyah L I. IVA liz ia I ;,
5oA *Somerset Oil. ID +. T,
320u %Stanton Oil =. X 15s 12e ",
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Orchard and Field

Orchard and Field
Yesterday A year ago
Teas, Scotch IS i2.OOD 1925 $3.50 -
Beans, marrow,
choice loo lbs. 1525@155o 1900 -
Potatoes, Ber., Dbl. 5000 800. .*7 5Cape 90
Apples, Bald, bbl. $500 800 2.Oc@7.co
Grapefruit. Fla. bx 1.5OG0 500 25OM4Cc
Oranges, Fla. bx.. 2.5oQ 700 2.5oQ4.oc
'Long Island, barrel.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
SOUTH PORTo RICO SUGAR COMPANY,

SOU III FUKTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
February l3. 1918.
The BOARD Of Directors have this day
declared quarterly dividends OF 2% on ths
Preferred Stock and 5sr on the Common
stock, payable Aprii I, 1918 to stock
holders OF record March Is, 1918.
+. ~. DILLINGHAM, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago.
(Per TOM (Per TOM
Timothy. No /,
large bales $34.ooN 36 90 500 OOD2f 90
No. l clover mxd 3o.o0@32.oo 14.5o@ is 90
Rye straw, No. !. 26.O0Q27.OO 1900 IA 90
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Metals

Conditions in the copper trade arc
again affected by the strike of freight
handlers and longshoremcn on coast
wise vessels, it was reported yester-
day. This had tended to break the
steady arrival of ore at the reiineries.
volume.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
was more active and higher, and
futures closed with net gains Of 90 TO
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market was
featurelcss and irregular, due to the
uncertainty as to practical application
OF the governments rules regulating
business in green coffee. Futures
closed net unchanged to points lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

limit of trade this exchange 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. 4Sell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Hay and Straw

'Long Island. barrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

noon was spent in knitting and play
ing games Plans were made for a
farewell party for next Tuesday IN
honor of Marion Hill and Conda Haw
orth who will leave next week fol
Livingston, Ala. Those present at the
meeting Friday were Clara Myrick
inc Reed, Gladys Longnecker. Sarah
Jessup, Marian Harland, Martha Egg
gemeyer, Vera Blossom and Conda
HaweFth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Klute of FIT
Wayne are spending few days with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward II. Klute. Mr.. klute came here
for the seleetive examination.
Circle No of First Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Paul Ross at her home, &c
South Twenty-second street:
On account of the Missionary meet
ing Friday, the all day meeting of all
circles of First Presbyterian church
will be held Thursday instead of Fri
day as previously announced.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in ST Pauls Lutheran
church parsonage. A full attendance
is desired.
Home Economics club of District
No. 6 will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Alice Macy at her home,
on the Middleboro pike.
The vocational classes in millinery
and dress-making. under the supervis-
ion of Miss Mae Newman will meet
tomorrow afternoon at Fairview school
at 2:30 and Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Baxter school.
The Philathea class of Second
Presbyterian church will meet this
evening with Miss Carolyn Bradley at
her home. The evening will be spent
in sewing for the Red Cross. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The New Idea Sewing club will hold
an all-day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Omar Meeks on the Ma
tlODdl ROAD, west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Martin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Davis will go to Day
ton this evening to hear Jascha Hell
fitz the Russian boy yiolinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chase enter
tanned with an informal dinner party
last evening at their home in compli-
ment to several out of town guests.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Remington and daughter, Eliza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

beth, Mrs. Katherine Mettel and chill
dren, Marjorie and Wilbur, all of Con.
nersville; Mr.. and Mrs. William Pond
and son. Wilbur, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vessel.
Miss Helen Fraser of London, Eng,
In speaking to indianapolis women
| last week said: "The Kitchen is the
housewives trench and every woman
who Is doing her housekeeping well. is
| doing valuable war work. The way in
which women have saved food behind
| the lines illustrates this point. Won.
| en- cooking for the armies last year
| saved enough fat to make glycerin for
100000 shells. They even saved
, the grease frem the top OF dishwater."
The Protected Home Circle will give
an oyster supper Wednesday evening
enth street. All members are urged
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Orie Wiley entertained
with one O'Clock dinner yesterday at
their home. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wiley and daughter
Il
Louis Cockrell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fry.
Mrs. Howard Mesker entertained a
company of friends at her home last
evening. The affair was surprise to
Mr. Mesker. who was celebrating his
birthday anniversary. Cards were
played during the evening and lunch
con was served The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Willet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Minor and daughter. Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner
Section No. 3 of Women's and Pas
tors Union of Grace Methodist church
will hold an all-day meeting Wednes-
day with Mrs. A. B. Price at her home,
215 North Eleventh street.
Miss Shirley Neft spent the week
end with Miss Sarah BEEN.
Miss Thelma Kelly entertained a
number of her friends Saturday after
noon at her home in celebration of
her eighth birthday anniversary. Mu-
sic and games were played after which
refreshments were served. The guests
were Grace Shank, Emma Swartz.
Elizabeth Swartz, Mary Manning,
Beatrice James, Eugena Kortyight Ell
nora VanSant. Thelma Kelly, Henry
James, Ralph James, George VanSant,
Donald Boyer, John Chamness and
Edwin Jones.
Circle No. 3 of First Methodist
church will give Silver Circle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

hotel at 2:90 o'clock. Miss Bertha
Norvin Roach has returned to Hat
tiesburg, Miss, after ten days visit
with his parents, Mr.: and Mrs. A. w.
Roach. Mr.. Roach is In the ordnance
department at Camp Shelby:
The Aftermath club Wilt meet tomer-
row afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Tark-
Lesson at her home, 10 South Seven
teenth street.
Miss Helen G.. Barens OF Indianap-
oils spent the weekend with Miss Mae
Appleton.
Miss Marie Miller returned to her
home in Anderson last Saturday after
spending the week with Miss Blanche
Griffin.
Miss Marie Stout is in Connersville
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Conklin.
Mrs. James Whitnack is in Portland.
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert w. Elder.
DR.. and Mrs. H. 3. Lopez are the
parents of a girl. born Thursday at
Reid Memorial hospital
Lieutenant Walter Davis of Dayton,
O.. spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs George W. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Renk have gone
to Peru where they are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Schaffer.
Julian Mccarthy, Philip Starr. Kent
Lemen, Robert Smith, and Frank Ian
caster, all of the Dayton aviation
school, spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends here Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. d. H. Webb has returned to
Memphis, Tenn, after a several weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. III. c. Hasemeir will
leave tomorrow for Florida, for a sew
eral months visit. They will visit in
Atlanta, Ga, Jacksonville, Palm
Beach, Miami, New Orleans and st.
Petersburg.
Martha Jane Holcomb and Marion
Hill entertained the girls of the Oki-
chiyopi camp fire at the home of the
former, Friday afternoon. The after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a
charity dance this evening in the ]. O.
o. +. hall at $3.50 o'clock. Proceeds
of the dance will be given to the Red
Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ko1p have given
many dances here and In neighboring
cities during the past year and have
been very successful. 1t n hoped that
this dance will be the largest and best
of all, so that large sum of money
may be turned in to the Red Cross. No
money will be expended for decora-
tons or refreshments. Kolp's special
fave piece orchestra will furnish music
The Valentine dance Saturday even
ing at the Country club was one Of the
most successful events OF the season
The rooms were abundantly decorated
with festoons Of red hearts and cupids.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. Kolp's orchestra furnished
music. About fifty persons were in
attendance. Among the out Of town
guests were Hubbard Hathaway of De-
troit. Howard T. Griffith of Indianap-
oils, and Robert Smith. Julian Nc
Carthy, Philip Starr all of Dayton.
st. Paul's Guild of st. Pauls Episco-
pal church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish
house. All women of the church are
urged 10 be present.
The Harmony Sunday school of First
Methodist church will meet tomorrow
evening for their regular monthly
social with Miss Mary Woodhurst at
her home, 220 North Ninth street.
She will be assisted in entertaining
6y Jesse Bailey and Albert Feldman.
All members Of the class are urged to
be present.
The Domestic Science club will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the Westcott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
BOY POWER
[Continued From PAGE One.I


at the front and the maintainence OF
those whose services are needed here.
1t is high privilege, no less than a
patriotic duty. to help support the ma
ton by devoted and" intelligent work
in this crisis.
Let me express the hope that the
young men of this country, not now
permanently employed. may eagerly
enter the Boys Working Reserve to
fit themselves by training and study
for good citizenship and productive
service. In this way they can show
themselves worthy Of the patriotic
fathers who have fought for democ-
racy in the past, sustain their patriot
ic brothers who are fighting for it to-
day, and command the affectionate
pride of great mothers who are bear
ing it at home
The Indiana department of educa-
ton recognizing the value and the
necessity of the Reserve has con-
scented to allow boys to leave the
schools before the conclusion of the
terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

The department Of education has
presented to the county SUI s,rintend-
ents and the township superins endents
of schools a plan by which the, schools
can either dismiss earlier o. allow
boys of good standing to leave school
earlier to help with the crops. The
Wayne township superintendent met
sometime ago and decided t0 hold
school on Saturdays, in order to let
the boys out of school earlier ID help
on the farms.
This will dismiss the co untry
schools, that have been running regu-
larly, about April 10, but those that
have been losing time will ha5'e to
run until about April 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. w. o. Ryan, 233 South Fifteenth
street. All women Of the church are
invited to bring their knitting to the
meeting.
Herbert Keck of Dayton, o., was
here yesterday to join his wife In a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Kelley:
Hand knit socks for soldiers made
by the Sock Shop, may be procured al
FrankePs, $40 Main street.
At a meeting at Reid Memorial
church yesterday afternoon, a Junior
Missionary society was organized by
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hill, Mrs. J. O.
Wilson and Mrs. Elmer Magaw. The
society will be under the leadership
of Mrs ]. O. Wilson assisted by Miss
Esther Wilson and Miss Anna Dafler
Seventeen members enrolled yester
day and elected the following officers:
Miss Marjorie Gault, president; Ken.
meth Poiner, vice-president; Miss An
ma May Horr, secretary: William
Dickson, treasurer: and Miss Alice
Dafler, pianist This organization is
supported by the Woman's Missionary
society of the church.
Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran
church have postponed meeting until
week from Tuesday night, Feb. 26,
at which time it will meet at the home
of Miss Mildred Cutter, 204 South
Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
Tuesday is meatless day and

Tuesday Is meatless day and
no pork. beef, veal or mutton
should be used. As new vegetables
begin to arrive on the market. the
problem of meat substitutes will
be made much easier for the house
wife. Since the serving of chicken
has been practically suspended for
some time, another dish must be
found. Many cooks have found that
tuna fish in salad or creamed may
easily be disguised as chicken.
Try tuna fish on Tuesdays and Fri
days.