Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 335, 10 October 1910 — Page 6

PAGE GIX.

THE TtlCIIMOXD PALLADIUM AXT SUX-TELEGRAM, MOXDAT, OCTOBER 10, 1910.

II cai FUI1D TO CLEAI1 UP STREETS Strcst Commissioner Genn Reports There Is Now Only 52,300 Remaining. A TRANSFER IS ARRANGED

O THIRt WILL BC. ENOUGH - TO MIITTHe PAYROLL FOR THE REMAINDER OF YEAR C All NET IN SESSION. In the Octobr meeting of the may or'! cabinet, held this morning at the city building. Street Commissioner Genn reported that he had $2,300, with which Improvement on the atreeta of the city could be made during the remainder of the year. There la now 12,547.93 la the street department pay roll fund, $54$ in 'the miscellaneous fund and $3,506.27 la the crushed atone fund. Of this amount Commissioner Oena atated la hft monthly report that about $4,250 would be sufficient for the regular work of cleaning atreeta, alleys, sewers and expenses connected with the dump. Mr. Genn explained that there would be more needed for street 'cleaning however it there happens to be a big snow. ' The 2.300 additional which will be transferred from the different accounts to the pay roll account, will make possible the Improvement of South A street between Thirteenth and Sixteenth street. This work will cost nearly a thousand dollars. Besides the work on South A street there will be some other Improvements on the streets before the winter season nds outdoor work. Street Commissioner Genn also wishes If possible to make some repairs on Main street from Twentieth to Twenty-first. This Improvement may be postponed until seat spring and then the street paved . between these points. The street department was ordered to Inspect the north bridge In Happy .Hollow, which Is said to he rapidly j sinking. This Is believed to be from rotting wooden places which are now supporting ' the bridge. The repair will have to be made before winter. Ed Hollern, superintendent of parks reports J .that he .will discharge all 'workmen at Glen Miller park next .week, with the exception of the florist and teamster. There Is now $324 ;ln the pay roll fund and $274 In the miscellaneous fund. The park will "exist and that's about all until the first of the year according to Mr. Hollera's report. The engineering department reported that plans for 1911 Improvements were rapidly being completed. All other departments sent In reports showing that the month had been a quiet one but that the departments are In good condition. SPEAKS TJT PASTORS Rev. Dann of England Tells of Religious. Work in His Native Country. PLANS FOR BIG REVIVAL At the meeting of the Ministerial association this morning, the order of the day was an address on "Religious Conditions and Needs in Great Britain,by the Rev. Arthur Dann, of Relgate, England, who is holding a series of meetings In South Eighth Street Friends church. As he painted them, the conditions are not so different from those . In England. Except as the House of Lords stands In so many ways, aa a bar to religious liberty and spiritual and moral advancement. Rev. Dann'a address was listened to with much pleasure and profit by the largest representation of the local ministry that has been present this year. The date for the visit of the AntiSaloon league representatives was tentatively fixed for the second Sunday In December by the " committee on Good Cttlsenshlp. The committee to arrange for the coming missionary Institute was enlarged to three members from each congregation, and Rev. H. Robert Smith was made chairman of the committee. The appointment of Sharon Jonea as permanent chairman of the Laymen's Evangelistlo committee was reported, and the ; Ministerial association will meet tomorrow- at 9 o'clock to appoint the sub-committees for the meetings. Ivrit IS I, A. R. T. Wlnjam, the new assistant physical director, of the Y. M. C A. will arrive from Eastern Canada, tonight, and take charge of the senior and boys' gymnastic classes at the T. M. C. A. Wlnjam Is one of the star graduates of the Royal Gymnastic Centra Institute of Stockholm. Norway. This "gym" school la one of the largest of the kind la the world. Physical Director Horton will conduct the Intermediate and business men class work, besides some of the special club duties. Including the aquatic and wrestling club. Wlnjam will also be the physical director for Garfield school- -

7 JAM

COM UG

Was Annoyed by a Spirit ... V: H - f a lt V -'er- ', . 1 cvtv. ' . v;lVvh? i 1 , : V I

Recent photograph of Mrs. Walter Phelps Dodge, third wife of Walter Phelps Dodgge, the London barrister-author, who separated from his wife under the most unusual circumstances. The real reason for the separation Is said to be due to objections raised by the spirit of the second .wife of Dodge to the wearing of her Jewelry. Mr. Dodge's second wife was Mrs. Ethel Coles, an English woman, whom he married soon after her divorce In South Dakota. Upon her death and her bodily presence on earth Is said to have been succeeded by a very selfish spiritual one. So peevish did the spirit become that Mrs. Dodge gave back $50,000 worth of Jewelry her husband had given her and also signed a separation agreement. It Is stated the young wife Is to receive $300 a month.

PASTOR GETS CALL The Rev. H. Robert Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church on North Eleventh street (or the past three years has been extended a call to the Mt Gllead, O, Baptiat church. At a mass meeting of the members of the First Baptist church on Sunday afternoon resolutions were passed indors ing the administration of the Rev. Mr. 8mlth and most earnestly request ing htm to remain. He expected to settle the question Monday, but at noon said he had not as yet acceptetd or rejected the call made by Mt Gllead church. AFTER STREET ROLLER. The board of worka will go to Liberty tomorrow In Mayor Zimmerman's automobile, to inspect a street roller In that place with a view to purchasing one In the spring. At the meeting this morning the contract for repairing the boiler at the city building was awarded to Jacob Kern. BASKETBALL LEAGUE. A basketball league will be organised at the Y. M. C. A. this winter. Physical Director R. J. Horton will recommend members for a committee to have charge of the league to the physical departent committee at the next meeting. The league will probably, consist of five teams, chosen by members of the basket ball, committee. The entire affairs of the league will be In the hands of this committee. Many Books on

On Shelves Of Local Library

"Hello! Is this the MorrlssonReeves Library ? "Yes. What Is It please?" "Well some of us farmers down here at the Purdue exhibit have been looking at the books Prof. Christie has with him and we wish we had them In the Library. Can't you come down and see them?" So, pulling on a raincoat and overshoes and taking an umbrella the Librarian went through the rain to the Court House. It will be gratifying to the farmers and those interested In farming to know that the MorrissonReeves Library is already supplied with many of the books exhibited by Purdue and will gladly add such others as Prof. Christie suggests. A list of the books now in the Library was submitted to Prof. Christie and he pronounced It an unusually good one. It Is given below: Adams Modern farmer In his business relations. 1899. Bailey Principles of agriculture. 1902. Cyclopedia of American agriculture, 4V. 1907. Ret. Brooks Agriculture. SV. 1901. Card Farm management. Conn Agricultural bacteriology. Cornell University reports of agricultural station. 1901-2. Fletcher Soils: how to handle and Improve them. 1907. Hunt How to choose a farm With a discussion of American lands. 1906 James Practical agriculture. 1903. King Irrigation and drainage. 1903.

ESTATE FOR WIDOW

While Cora Austerman. the widow of the late John H. Austerman, who died on September 28, remains unmarried she is to hold all the real estate of the decedent but In event she marries she Is to keep but one third of the real estate and the rest will be turned over to the children of the deceased, they to share and share alike! The widow receives all the personal property of her late husband according to his will. WHO GETS THE CUP? The cup won as second prize for ex terior decorations. In the! Fall Festival, will probably be placed in No. 2 engine house, at the City building. There may be a dispute as to where It Is placed. The Board of Works furnished the money, the Engineering De partment the design, and the firemen the work. DIRECTORS TO MEET. 'A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at the association Friday night when plans for some Innovations In association work will be suggested by Secretary Weed. The new secretary is very an ious to meet business men of the city and all other citizens. The "Y" is al ways open to small business conferences, he said. Farming Found Text book of physics of agricul ture. The soil. 1902. Morrow Soils and crops of the farm. 1904. Roberts. The farmstead. 1902. Fertility of the land. 1903. Shaw Clovers and how to grow them. Soiling crops and the silo. 1904. Animal breeding. 1903. Study of breeds In America. 1905. Snyder Chemistry of soils and ferti lizers. U. S. Farmer's bulletins No. 6 to date. Shamel Manual of corn judging. 1903 Myrick Book of corn. 1904. . Dondlinger Book of wheat. J908. Edgar1 Story of a grain of wheat. 1903 Wilcox it Smith Farmers' Cyclopedia of agriculture. 1904. Henry Feeds and Feeding. 1904. Decker Elements of dairying. 1903. Belcher Clean milk. 1903. Farrlngton ft Woll Testing milk and its produta. 1904. Jensen Essentials of milk hygiene. " 1907. Wing Milk and its products. 1904. Jordan Feeding of animals. 1903. Mayo Care of animals. 1903. Warfield Theory and practice of cat tle breeding. Wilcox Farm animals. 1906. Roberts. The horse. 1905. Roberge Foot of the horse. 1894. Powell Barn plans and outbuildings. 1904.' Lists of books upon poultry and oth er matters pertaining to rural life will follow.

RECALLS A MYSTERY

The mysterious death of Isaac Wimmer of - Hagerstown about twenty years ago and the burning of a large grist mill at Hagerstown about the same time Is recalled In the death of David Zook at Miland, Kansas. Zook was the owner of the mill, and shortly before he left Indiana his mill burned. Shortly after the burning of the mill Wimmer was found dead be hind a barn in Hagerstown. FOR AGED MEMBERS In honor of the older members of the First Methodist church, the Epworth league of that church celebrated Old People's day Sunday. There were a large number of ladies over seventy present and the aggregate age of the total number present was 1,500 years. Mrs. Elliot, who was 90 last January, was the oldest member pres ent. Mrs. Mayall who was also pres ent, is 90 years old, celebrating her last birthday in February. LIBRARIAN MEETING (American News Service.) Columbus, O., Oct. 10. Librarians of public, college, university, medical. law and other libraries throughout the state are assembled here for the six teenth annual meeting of the Ohio Library association, which opens this evening with a reception at the Columbus public library. The discussion of numerous problems of common in terest will keep the librarians busy over tomorrow and Wednesday. BIG SOCIAL EVENT New York. Oct. 10. One of the most notable weddings that New York has seen this fall took place today in Grace church, when Miss Josephine Witherspoon Townsend became the bride of John Adams Dix. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend, who are among the leaders of fashionable society in the metropolis. Mr. Dix is the only son of the late Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, the rector of Trinity church. He Is also a grandson of the late Governor John A. Dix and a cousin of the republican nom inee for governor this year. POSTMASTERS MEET Montgomery, Ala., Oct 10. The fourth annual convention of the Alabama League of Postmasters of the fourth class began In this city today and will continue over tomorrow. MAKE RATE INQUIRY Aberdeen, S. D.. Oct 10. An inquiry was begun by the Interstate Commerce Commission here today into the rates on grain and grain products into Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth over the St. Paul with the Chicago and Northwestern, the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific the Soo Line and other roads. A JAP DREADNAUGHT - Tokio, Oct 10. Something of a record for rapid naval construction has been established in the case of Japan's newest and most formidable battleship, the Kawachl, which was launched at the government yards at Yokosuku today, less than six months after the keel was laid down. The Kawachi has a displacement of 20,800 tons, and will carry a battery of ten 10-inch, ten 6-inch, twelve 4-inch 'guns and five torpedo tubes. 2 7 2 ? BIG LABOR MEETING Worcester, Mass., Oct 10. Representatives of the various trades unions comprising the Massachusetts branch of the American Federation of Labor assembled in twenty-fifth annual session here today for the transaction of routine business and consideration of various matters of Importance to the cause of labor. The convention will continue through the greater part of the Week. CUBA HAS HOLIDAY Havana, Cuba, Oct. 10. This being the forty-second anniversary of the beginning of the ten years' war for independence (1868-78), the day was observed as a national holiday in Havana and elsewhere throughout the republic In this city the celebration was marked by considerable enthusiasm. " A TOWN CONFERENCE London, Oct 10. What Europe and America are doing to solve the problems of housing and town planning is to be exemplified at the first International Conference on Town Planning, which assembled In London today for a week's session. In conjunction with the conference there is being held In the galleries at Burlington House a notable exhibition of designs and illustrations to which the leading architects of the world have contributed.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Monday. : Women's national golf chamlonship begins at Homewood C C, Flossmore. I1L ... Opening of annual exhibition of Louisville Horse Show association. Annual field trials of the Brunswick Foxhound club. Barre, Mass. Opening of grand circuit race meeting at Oklahoma City. Okla. f . Battling Nelson vs. Monte Attell. 10 rounds at Kansas City. Johnny Frayne vs." Phil Brock, 10 rounds at Canton, O. Tueaday. Cleveland-Cincinnati post season begins in Cincinnati. Light harness meetings at Lexington, Ky.; Richmond, Va.; Hagerstown, Md.; Birmingham, Ala.; Stafford Springs, Conn.; and Greensboro, S. C. Wednesday. Seventy-five hour go-as-you-please walking contest starts in St. Louis. Amateur wrestling championships of Pacific Athletic association in San Francisco. - Thursday. Canadian intercollegiate tennis championships begin In Toronto. Giants-Highlanders post season begins in New York. Opening of annual horse show of Portland club, Portland, Ore. Friday. National track and field championships of Amateur Athletic union of New Orleans. Johnny Coulon vs. Earl Denning, 10 rounds at Milwaukee. Jack Burns vs. Jim Stewart, 10 rounds, at New York. Jimmy Walsh vs. Joe Shea, ' 15 rounds at Waterbury, Conn. Saturday. National track and field championships of Amateur Athletic union at New Orleans. Opening of Texas state fair race meeting at Dallas. Opening of race meeting of Maryland Jockey club at Pimlico. Annual meeting of the Brotherhood of American Trappers at Sabula. Ia. Start of annual 1,000-mile reliability run of Chicago Motor club, o FOR BATTING HONOR (American Newt Service.) Detroit, Mich., Oct 10. The race between Ty Cobb of the Tigers and Napoleon Lajole of the Cleveland Ameri cans for the automobile which will be given to the batter with i the highest batting average at the end of the season continues to be very close. Cobb's stick work has earned him an average of 375 while Lajole is two points be hind him with 373. FOOTBALL RESULTS Princeton 12; New York University," 0. " ' " Cornell, 0; Oberlin, 0. Pennsylvania, 38; West Virginia, 0. Yale, 12; Holy Cross, 0. Harvard 21; Williams, 0. Navy, 0; Rutgers, 0. Brown, 0; Colgatae, 0. "Wabash, 3; Purdue. 0. Minnesota, 49; Ames, 0. Indiana, 6; Chicago, 0. Northwestern, 10; Como, 0. Nebraska 12; South Dakota, 0. Kansas, 9; St Mary's, 5. ON LOCAL DIAMONDS The Nationals defeated the Pastimes by the score of 7 to 6 at the Beallview park diamond on Sunday afternoon, Mull, pitcher for the Nationals, weak' ened in the eighth and two runs were scored, also three in the ninth. STARRS ARE DEFEATED. ' Ragged fielding coupled with abili ty of the visitors to make their hits count resulted in the Maxwell Briscoe team from New Castle defeating the Starr Pianos at the Athletic park on Sunday afternoon. The score was 7 to 3. Hayes, pitcher for the visitors, struck out ten men and did not give a walk. The visitors were loaded with several big leaguers, several of whom have been seen in costume here be fore. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. LEINHARDT The funeral of Peter Leinhardt will be held from the home. 427 South Sixth street, Wednesday aft ernoon at two o'clock. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Surviving the deceased are the wife, Louisa Lien hardt and one daughter, Mrs. Laura Heithaus, both of Richmond. Friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses. Louis Edward Price, Richmond. 43, confectioner, and Mildred Marlatt, Richmond. Robert Burdette Chapel, Cambridge City, 27, engineer, and Katurah Emily Moorman, Cambridge City, 26. Howard G. Miller, Richmond. 32, trimmer, and Mary Maharry Lynn, Richmond, 37, seamstress. f FOR A STOCK SHOW Stockholders of the Richmond Poul try and Pet Stock association are to meet at the Commercial club rooms on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to make plans for the third annual show, which will be held at the coli seum or the Pythian temple in the, first week of December.' The meeting is an important one and all members are strongly urged to attend. It Is probable that silver cups will be awarded to the winners in the differ ent classes.

Market . ! NEW YORK STOCK

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd - Fellow's Hall. Phone 144.) New York, Oct 10. ' '. ' - Open High Low Cloee Copper 66 66 664 Smelter . 69 70 69 70 LT. S. - 9T4 70 67T4 70 U. S Pfd. .11S 118 118 118, Pennsylvania -. .. ..129 130 129? 130 St Paul ..122 123 122 123 B, & O. , .. ..107 108 107 108 New York Central .114 114 114 114, Reading .. ..146 147 146 147 Canadian Pacific ................... .. ..195 196 195 195 Great Northern .....127 128 127 128 Union Pacific .. ..167 16S 167 168 Northern Pacific .. ..11S 119 11S 119 Atchison .. ..100 101 10Q 101 L. & N. - .. ..146 146 146 146 Southern Pacific . . ..115 115 115 115

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Halt Phone 144&.) Chicago, Oct 10 WheatOpen Hirh Low Close 97 103 Cloae 49 52 Clos 32 35 Dec. ...97 97 97 May ... 103 103 103 CornOpen High , Low Dec. ... 49 49 49 May ... 52 52 52 Open High Low Dec. ... 32 32 32H May ... 35 35 35 PITTSBlfRG;LIVEST0CK. Pittsburg, Oct. 10. Cattle-Receipts 75 cars; choice $7.50; prime $7.15; butchers $6.25. Sheep Receipts 16 double decks; prime $4.50. Hogs Receipts 40 loads; heavies, $9.35; yorkers, $9.30; pigs, $9.15. Veals $10.00 $10.50. Choice lambs $7.60. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct. 10. Wheat Corn ...................... Oats Clover seed , 984c , 53c ...35c ..$9.22 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. , East Buffalo, Oct 10. Cattle Receipts 3,300 k prime "steers. $7.25; butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 20,400; yorkers $9.00; pigs $9.00; heavies $9.00. Lambs $7.65. Sheep Receipts 1,500; prime $5.75. Calves Receipts 1,500; choice $11.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Cattle Receipts 2,400; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3.600; top $8.90. Sheep Receipts 1,000; extras $4.00. Lambs $7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 10. Wheat 97c Corn ..52c Oats 34c Rye ....71 Clover seed $8-60 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct 10. Hogs Receipts 2,500; tops $9.00. Cattle Receipts 1,400; top $5.50. Sheep Receipts 100; top $4.25. Lambs $6.75. ROSE KIHG PRAISED Indianapolis Paper Tells of the Work Done by a Local Man, E. G. Hill. TO SHOW NEW VARIETIES Tribute to the successes which E. G. Hill of this city has had in the production of new varieties of roses was paid by the Indianapolis Sunday Star. In an article on Mr. Hill and the state flower show to be held in Indianapolis later this fall the Star said E. G. Hill, of Richmond, Indiana who probably develops more new roses than any other American, will send several fresh varieties to the show. One of his new ones is the "Miss Aaron Ward,' of a dainty yellow color, and another yellow variety from his experimental rose farm near Richmond is known as "No. 113." Still another Hill discovery that is held in high regard by . the growers who have seen it bears the title of "Rose Queen." pink in col oring.':-. Some gorgeous displays of new and old roses are expected at the show from the greenhouses of New Castle Indiana, "the flower city of America." Mr. HilL some of the New Castle 'growers, and a number of others, are giving both thought and ef fore to the end of producing a rose especially for the climate of Indiana and other states of he middle west What they seek Is a hardy plant one that will withstand the most vigorous winters, and also one that will be a very free bloomer. Fatber wfd mother, sisters sad brothers. SM to know one soother's intimate affairs, sad the little bowel sad Hvex disturbances sooa be come bonseboM comment. It is well to oer that ia constipation and indigestion, and other troat.es of the stomach, liver and bowels a Qtdck cars can be had by the use ot Dr. Caldwell's gfiaa Peesin. " Take st tonivfct udaa win Met persectir wan at the ss

Reports QUOTATIONS

RICHMOND . MARKETS PROVISION. MARKET. (Paid By J. M. jggemeer & Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu, . ...$1.15 1.25 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket .................. 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu 1.65 Rartlett pears, per bu .... 1.401.50 Peaches, yellow, per ta. ., 2.002.15 reaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.90f2.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy - bbls 5.255.50 Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls , 5.00425.26 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls , 4.354.50 bbls 2.252.50 Apples. Cooking, common Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey ' per bu. $070c Cucumbers, Home Grown. 4 to 5 doz per box ' 65 70c Peppers, Green, per box ... 65c Peppers, Red, per box ..... $1.00 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 75Q85 Dill, per large bunches .... 2025c Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per doz. 1.70 1.80 Wax Beans, Home Grown per box 7585o Green Beans, Home Grown, per box 6575o Lima Beans, fancy, 24-pint . case .................... 2.75 3.00 Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches ................ 15 20c Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box .......... 1.00Q1.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 3540o Endive, Home Grown, per bushel box 6075c dlum, per doz. .' . , LOO Celery. Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozen box 1.001.10 - Egg Plant, Home Grown, meSpinlch, fancy, per tub J... , 8590c Celery. White Plume, fancy .'. large flat box .......... 5055o Sweet Corn, Home Grown ' ! per sack ' 65975a Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates ; 4550cl Garlic, fancy, per pound . . . I U12q New Carrots, fancy, 100 1 bunches 1.40411.60! New Beets, fancy, 100 bunches . . . 16001.7 New Turnips, fancy, . 100 .. bunches 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.762.0O torse Radish Root, dozen j bunches V 1.00 Horse Radish Root, grated dozen bottles 80c Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra , fancy, bbl 4.25 4.50 Cabbage, Home Grown large Potatoes, bushel .......... 75 1.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu 8085c, Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 65 70c ; Danish Onions, fancy, per crate ...1.0001.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown fancy, per sack 1.401.50 White Onions, per-sack ... 1.651.75 Red Onions, fancy, per sack ............. ... . . . 1.6001.65. , PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb XOo Roosters, per lb. - 8c Eggs, per dozen ...........22e Butter, country, per lb 27c 30c higher;' butchers and shippers Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbe. per lb 12c s WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; corn, 55 cents per bu.; rye, 65068 cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed. $13 per ton;, clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $ per. ton. GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains, by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second! and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat 5 cents; No. 3 wheat, 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; com, 65 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $7. TAX SEASON IS Oil ' The season for the payment of the fall installment of the 1909 tax Mseaav ment has already opened with county treasurer Albert Albertson. Many taxpayers are now taking, advantage of the rather slack season in this of- . Iice to pay their assessment in order f . . . . . 2 . 11 -11.. uiai iney may avuiu au ueiaj wuku is attendant to the rush season, usually the last two weeks.