Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 63, 18 April 1908 — Page 7
r&E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU TELEGPAM, ?Attt?i)AY, A1IL IS. l03. PAGE SSVfiy,
Wanted, Fc! .5.:, For Rent, Lest-, Found, MIceE:&n3oust Ledge Notice, Cards of 7hc:::: Cb;t::r:ss, etc., !i CENT A WORD, ' 'nT -1 ' 3 rsi i -i& i.--ar.et r-.ce or xicr.rr.or.d '?r iuyero- -e".2r. A trial wiii con spy f SiS NV " " ai re rei..t rigors. ..y n ? 1 t rr r-i r- r. r - '.i -r " r. i V 1 - vAV7;-;r-
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fi'.r, r,'.1' i:.r. r".r N'i ' 1:. ".;"' '',r.. -Tj 4. V. Ti :"'T In.". ""7.7;:0. t-Jii K.:;!7,VO. SpeC it liiC. i. jiiJ , i 1V. LeKiila Inc. 2,197.9(t0. Deposits Inc. 20,rtS9,fiOO. Circulation Dec. 99,:00. Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND tBy Corrtll pod Thomp Eaton. 0.) PROVISIONa sou. Brokers, Whest. Open. High 91 03 Vs 84 Vn S6,4 82 S I 6 Corn. Open, tliu 66 07 Vi 62 3S 62 's Oats. Open, riigh TjOW. Close. 91 92 S4 SfiVs S2 S4 lxv. Close. C6 66 63 1; 63 M 62 625,8 v . low. Cloae. 53 o3Vi 45 Vs 45 36 37 Low. Close. 13.10 13.37 L 13.45 May July Pept JTay July SeDt. ray July Sept. 4oi 4 5 Pork. High. Open. 13.12 .13.40 .13.72 Open. . S.32 . S.50 Open. . .7.25 . .7.47 Way. July 13.47 13.82 Lard. High. S . 37 S . 57 Ribs. High. 7.25 7.47 Low. S.32 S.50 iClosa. S.32 S.57 July Sept Low. Close. 7.20 7.22 7 . 4 7.45 July Sept Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.S0 5.95 Good to choice 5.75 5.S5 BEEF STKEKS. Good to choice heifers 6.15& 6.65 Medium to good steers . . . 6.25 C.75 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50(g) 6.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 5.25 6.25 Good to chotco heifers .... 4.65 5.10 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice . . . 4 00g 7.00 Fair to 2:00 i . . . . i.e-vip t.O'j .TlOC-v CA'f'll.E. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.00 5.25 Fair to good feeders 4.658 5.00 Good to choice stocKers 3.50(?j 4.50 Common to fair heifers . . 3.30(g) 4.75 SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.25D 7.75 Best yearlings 5.754?) -50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holier Mills) "Wheat (per bu.) 90c Corn, (per bu.) 65 Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu.) TOc Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) J2S.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. V'helan ) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .S10.00ll.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) 19.002: 10.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 Straw, tper toa.) O.00 Corn (per bu) 55 to 5Sc Oats (per bu.) .47 to 50c Fodder (per ton) $7.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) ' Best hogs, average 200 to J 250 lbs $6.00 $6.10 J Good heavy packers 6.00 C? 6.10 ; Common and rough $4.5Cg$5.00 j fiteers. corn fed 4..W 5.25 Kciffrs 4 rxv.y .(.-.a' fi3
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M,.! ;n; o'hr .r.:'r:;c'''..'r. r .7 "d - ' i . !'.) 77 lb 2-i 'o Lys, tit'r (iuz. 12i Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $10.00 Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, April IS. Cattle-'Receipts light. Prime and extra, $0.607.00. Common and fair $5.20 6.00. Veal. $5.00 G.75. Hogs Receipts 6 loads. Prime and yorkers $6.25 6.50. Pigs, $5.002 5.45. Sheep and lambs, receipts light; steady, Good to prime, $5.50(a 6.00. Fair to choice lambs, $4.50(57.75. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, April IS. Hogs Receipts 1329: strong. Putchers, $5.S06.00. Pigs, $3.504.75. Cattle Receipts 135; quiet. Shippers, $5.66.50. Veal, $4.75 5.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts steady. Sheep, $"?.505.25. La,mbs, $6.25(a7.75. 540; East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, April IS. Cattle Receipts 25, steady. Sheep and lambs, receipts 8,500. Sheep-$3.75(g 6.50Lambs, cull to choice, $5. 25?fS. 10., Hogs Receipts 8,500. Mixed and Yorkers, $G.256.50. Pigs, $5.75-5.S5. Heavies and rough. $5.5tffi,6.65. Toledo Grain. Toledo, April IS. Oats, 55ia. Wheat, 94 V.;. Ckjver seed. $12.50. Isike S3.;o. Rye, SO'.i. RUSSIAN GENERALS AREJOW RETIRED Fock, Smirnoff and Reiss Are The Men. St. Petersburg. April IS. The retirement from the army for "private reasons" of Gens. Fock, Smirnoff and Reiss Is gazetted in the Russky Invalid. The three officers receive pensions and are entitled to wear the army uniform. The thre3 Rustian officers mentioned in the above dispatch were, with Gen. Stoessel. the principals in the recent trial in St. Petersburg of those alleged to be responsible for the capitulation of the fortress of Port Arthur to the Japanese. IMPORTANT SUBJECT. The Brotherhood of the Second Presbyterian church will discuss an important and practical subject Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The theme "Jhe Men of Our Church and Civic Aff.i'rs." will be Introduced by Mr. F. D. "Wtrner. Others will follow in discussicn open to all. PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY
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j-.!:.L--. -1..'. . ' . : M-1...1. V'." r p n n J i liLuUiu is . Parents of va:t;cq Chiidrcn I EPiV If! '. m ri m ; Tho scboo'i council held two important meetings this week. Matters pertaining to the evening session were discussed, in the first and it was decided to hold it early in May. The social education committee will complete i.i rangements. At the nocond meeting the matter of giving support to the musical number of the high school paper under me direction of Prof. Earhart, was discussed. They decided that the school owes a liberal support to the work, and accordingly voted to pledge the sale of 300 copies in Garfield. The public, school play grounds Is a very busy place each evening that the weather permits. The arrangements for its use are not satisfactory, however, because eighty boys and as many kirls are wanting to play tennis on four courts, and in addition to these, a la'-go number at high school desire to play. There should be at least double the number of courts provided in the near future. Conditions are but little better on the base ball c'iamond, as there are five teams in the school league and each is certain of a I lace but once a week. On account of illness Miss Test has been unable to meet her classes since last Tuesday. Her work is in charge of Miss Edna Johnson. The Garfield school preys has just completed the third number of a series of school leaflets, the subject being "The School Council." The purpose and working plan of this interesting feature of the school are set forth in it. Neat cards, showing the membership of the school council and the school orchestra have also been supplied by the printing department of the w hool. The council officers and committees follow: President N. C. Heironlmus. Treasurer W. C. Conrad. Recording Secretary Maurine Conviuanci: SCT?t3r Edward L.inSchool Council Committees. Finance Taylor Ferrell, Amerlcus Gaar. Lucilc Nusbaum, Ruth Hadley, N. C. Heiror.imus. Faculty adviser. Physical Education Americus Gaar, Vance Lumpkin. Clarence Shaver, Ruth Scott, Cornelia Shaw, Lois Kelly. W. C. Conrad, faculty adviser. Social Education Taylor Ferrell, Mary Mather, Dale Shreeve, Mary Jc'hnson. W. S. Hiser, faculty adviser. Decoration Luci'e Nusbaum, Harro'id Scott, Esther Gard. Robert Taylor. Carrie C. Lesh. faculty adviser. General Exercises Ruth Hadley, Harley Banks, Mildred Lamb, Chauncey Edgeton. W. o, Wissler, faculty t dviser. The members of the spring; term orchestra are: First violins Mr. Earhart, Clarence Rr.rge. Walter Davia, Dale Sltreeve, Lcis Kelly. Second violins Harold Scott, Emery Caster, Noble Ghr, BaJrd Lebo. Jr es McCauley. Bass Clarence Shaver. Flutes Edwin Flook, Carroll Smart. Clarionet Lawrence Peterson. First Cornet Taylor Ferrell. Second Cornet Carl Sieweke. Drums Harry Woolley. Fiano Ruth Hadley. Will Earhart, supervisor of music, director. There is so medicine to cafe and at the same rime so pleasant to take at Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure fir a'1 iiseases arising rrom itomaca :rcub.e. me pneaju oaafaia SBMdtfe-
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- : r'.HS :n:ag r -1 , , , I i-7 - 3 1-1 it 'HXiTJr.: Bu'l'ilog 7-tI -n--.r,w r. . o P r?. iAil-F N-.V heiU aod uu7--; Exr ?-r.irh. -5 Main. - .1 - . . PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY". ; 1-1-1 t i r, r r ! : ui . 1 , A' ilM" P ' ; ' ! . ; 1 1 A . j ; 1 9 L'hioaio", Kncwn. Hsre, IVleeti With Trouble. Wor'i .s i bee:; rsciv v 7 C;vr ji'i-r twi ri.-i'. . 1 Vcsir. superintendent of u.e pubiic bchuols of Anderson, resigned three years ago to take the superiutendency of the public schools at Dayton, O., may be displaced there because of differences among the twelve members of the school board. The Dayton school board was in a state of disruption when Professor Carr went there and the old trouble has broken out afresh, and it may cost Professor Carr his position. Mr. Carr is well known among Richmond educators. He lectured at Earlham college several times. LABOR IN THE GAME Gompers Reiterates Statements of the Fight to Be Waged. RECORDS SCRUTINIZED. New York, April 1$. "The genie of labor has been aroused," declared Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gompers is attending a conference of labor interests at the Hotel Everett. "Labor will not allow itself to be outlawed by a judicial decision. I wish yjfiose who sneer at labor could realize the intensity of feeling that has Vt-tn aroused by the latter's boycott cecision and the nullification of the liability law. "Up to the present labor has not utilized to the full its political power. But with .ie recent decision of the supreme court has come realization that we must actively assert every pcrwer we possess if our rights are to be recognised. "The rewrd of evrv congrrpeman !1 be sc'"tin ?d. A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE. "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S. Woolever. of LeRaysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. JAPAN MUST BE GIVEN LICKING So Says the Western gressman. ConWashington, April IS. That the United States will become involved in war with Japan in the near future is the positive opinion of Representative Hayes of San Francisco. He made tMs statement after leaving President Roosevelt in the White House. "Somebody will have to take Japan in hand and give her a good licking," said the California, "and I fear very much that this unpleasant duty will laM to the United States. Unless she is licked anl well licked in the near future there w-ill be no getting along with her by any power in the world."
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m:.i.i Ave. C!3 A. V.". Gre?. ' PC: R "life frf F: v.' "r''-' ;. wfth ; -. t loti strati. FOP. RENT Sirnish.ci roo . ca.ll r. , Si--:r- :-?-''n. etret :4FOR P.BN'7 - F irDiihod .ia's. tl : Main ' FOR RENT Dftsirab f'riat room ." i Clark's Dinlt:; Parlor, "17 NoriL ' Sevturt Hfrcer I-.-7t ' FO"aKENTF"fra5f he.Tooina . tonne ya si nairui ;iJUu hLul'iuu; .'. j? O CI 'O Has psen Tabled in i jr 1 . V . . w U is u. ' " ' T: i C i 1 w O i . w" . , Washington, April 18. Tho House committee on banking and currency has voted unanimously to table the Aldrich financial bill. It also was decided to give a hearing today to Representative Vreeland. of New York, who recently introduced a financial bill which is looked upon as a substitute for the Aldrich measure. The discussion in committee was brief. The only point debated was as to whether or not the committee should make a formal report giving its reasons to the House for its unfavorable action and the conclusion finally was reached that no reasons should be given. Consequently, the committee's report will be a mere statement of the action of the committee. SUPPOSED CAR ' JREAKER OUT Harry Golden Released From Jail. Because railroad detectives could not identify him, Harry Golden, who has been held a prisoner at the Randolph county jail and accused of being a member of the gang of car breakers. ! has been released. It was believed ! Golden belonged to the crowd that has 1 confiscated so much property from Lake Erie & Western cars near Mancie. He was arrested at Union City and jailed for twenty days on the charge of vagrancy. MONSTER LABOR MEETING SUNDAY Great Laijor Leaders 10 Speak In New York. New York. April IS. Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell, James Duncan, Judge McDonald and Daniel P. Harris will be th : principal speakers at the lf.bqr mass meeting at Grand Central Palace Sunday evening. The purpose of the meeting is a protest against the Sherman anti-trust laws, which, according to the labor leaders, put organized labor on the same plane with trusts and corporations. WILL DESIRES BE CRUSHED SUNDAY? Much Happiness Depends on Weather Man. There is much speculation at the present time on the weather of Easter Sunday. An old legend has it that if it rains on Easter it will rain on the six Sundays following. The weather man predicts rain for tonight and many hundreds of -women who have depleted the family exchequer for the purchase of Easter garments, fear very much that the stormy elements will reign supreme on the day, on which they most desire to make their debut, in summer array.
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Lvc. 1 . MISCELLANEOUS. d-i-o F.c-oai U. "T'.'os'c--' r.!.vk ; 3 . .s f.c--' Vonlix-. ,-r.! 2 f. "S 2 P " :"" '' r - - . KIinFEP.T P l.C,?r::--rfa;ist ; r ion: 7r ' Ac rr Social I? '.1 ' !. H'' ! ?4 i :r'' i. .crir. TVeSS'.;: L Horn? Tel.
Chicago, GncinnaS? 4- LouisviHe Rsiiroad Co. Eilbo-Jtiii Caic&flo Cincinnati
Lr Chicago Ar Peru ! Peru Lt Marion IjV Muncia Lv Richmond . . . liv Cottape Grove Cincinnati .. .
Westbound Cincinnati Chicago
2 4 6 32 STATIONS Except Sunday Dally DaUy Snndy Lr Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40am Lv Cottage Grore 10.15am 10.40pm 10.16am Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm 6.30pm 10 55am Lv Muncle 12.17pm 32.45sm 8.00pm 12.17pm l.v Marion L19pm 1.44am 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm ' 2.35am lO.OOpm 2.15pra Lv Peru . 2.25pm 2.45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12tn St. Station) 6.40pm 7.09am 9.20pm
Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati ovr oar own rsils. Double daily service. Through Sleeper on trains Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between &Iunci aad Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other Information call
C. A. BLAIR, Home Telephone 2062. Low Rates to California and North Pacific Coast Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets. Via C, C. & L. To California Points $41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. & L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. LETTER LIST. Women Mrs. Edith Adams, Mrs. Gee. Butler. Mrs. Chas. Ewlng, Ruth Johnson 2. Mrs. Meda Sonner. Nancy Cl-ultz, Mrs. F. M. Thomas, Mell Thomas. Elira WeasC Men Matlock Bailey. Tonie Godron, A. Bairs. Louis Hall. M. Kennedy. O. M. Mahornty. J. Mcpherson, Ncal Miles. Henry Noble. K. J. O'Brien, Wm. Potts, Edw Zoeller. Drops W. G. Batchelor, Mr. Griffith, Hattle Leona Smith. Foreign H. C. Stanley. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M. S"m.oirra: Your grocer bu Gold Medal Flour. Core r a. Nottice Farmers
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TA:chin.'n.' ! -.s::-.tc A:r.oy, n. I a ; (, ; r r v !"vr. v TxiiVip ,.-y 'rj.i, ri-j '.'rmi 1 no:r:pi' r. ir.i ril at 3 f!ay. v'i-.lc stair. "' I No. li.V'S. 1 .ar-i-: - ,.rs. ;, ;.s,.- (j Borne Tel. ;- 31 L.ccpt Snndtoy Delly Dolly 3 aridity S..Vam 12.40pm 12.50pm 1.44pm 2.41pm 4.05pm' 4.45pm 6.35pm ..10pm 1.55am 2.05am 2.59am 3.57am 5.15am E..53am 7.30am 8, 12 4. 5. 6. 8 8. 10. 35am 40pir, 40pm 37 pm 40pm 05 pm 45pm 25pm 6.00am 7.05am 8.10am 8.35am 3 P. & T. A. Richmond. lad. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 11.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind. 65 To Boston. Ind. .25 To Webster lg To WfUiamsbn-t ... .?5 To Ecoco y ro To Loaantvilie '.0 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 210 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. t T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Moore & Ogborn rire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary. Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bids, Phones. Home 1589. Bell 53-R. he Great Bloed Purifier. Fr sale by Leo IL Flhe. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. "Doddo," 22721, the imported French Percheron' Stallion, better known as the Clevenger horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 2!4 miles north of Richmond, on Mlddleboro Pike. The public is invited to call and see them. A. H. Pyle. R- T. D. No. 4, Phone 5105-C.
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