Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 155, 10 May 1913 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAT 10, 1W

OUTLOOK GOOD FOR BIG WHEAT YIELD However Prospect For Oats Is Poor Must Spray Fruit Trees.

Prospects for a big wheat yield in Wayne county this year are exceedingly bright, according to the statements of farmers. Practically every farmer in the county is optimistic in his view on the outlook for a big crop and declares that it will be above the average. The average in this county is approximately thirteen bushels per acre. It is said the prospects for a good oats crop is poor. Farmers asserts that the ground is too dry for a good yield. Very little corn has been planted in this section of the state this year, but by the middle of this month it is expected, if favorable weather conditions continue, the corn will have experienced a good growth. Clover seed planted in February is up, but it is believed that the seed planted in April will be killed as the xesult of dry weather. Farmers say that a slight frost would not injure fruit, but that a 'freeze at this time would do damage. That it is necessary to spray trees inow is the statement of many farmers. 'There is great danger of the Coddling moth and the San Jose scale now, they assert. "Wayne county orchards are being visited by the Coddling moth and the San Jose scale, and it is absolutely necessary that trees be sprayed," declared a well-known fruit grower today, "and unless the trees are properly sprayed there will be no fruit." INEQUALITIES OF MIND. Widely Varying Mentalities Are Essential to ftocietv. ThA InAnnulifiait rt mirwl n r a nnmpr. ous and various as the inequalities of matter. One mind sports with worlds, another with atoms. One man perchea himself on Mount Chimborazo and communes with the stars: another delves Into the earth In search of hidden treusures and buries himself in mines ana minerals, vsue wau moves along with the tardiness of the ox in the drudgery of life; another ascends In a balloon and soars above the clouds. Here we find a Newton measuring the comet's path, a Franklin stealing fire from heaven, a Columbus in search of a new world, and there a sportsman with his bounds in quest of a fox. One delights in bis reveling and song, in riotous living and the giddy dance, another In locking up his golden pelf in an iron chest. Talk we, then, of minds equally endowed by nature or improved by art! No such minds ever composed any community. Varieties, all manner of varieties, are essential to society. The world needs the rich and the poor, the young and the aged, the learned and the unlearned, the healthy and the infirm, the cheerful and the melancholic. These call forth all our energies, open channels for all the social virtues, lay tha hnaia nf nnr Tnrinns rsnnnsihlHtles and constitute much of the happiness of this life. They furnish opportunities for communicating and receiving benefits. Alexander Campbell's 'Mind the Master of Force." Rescued the "Trash." One of the most highly prized manuscripts of recent times was rescued Just in time from a cupboard in a bouse where the poet had for some time lived as a bachelor. This was the manuscript of "In Memoriam." and it was to the poet himself that the recovery was due, for he remembered that the book wherein he had transcribed the original draft had been hastily thrust into the cupboard, where Tennyson also had been accustomed to keep his pickles and jams. When the friends sent by the poet to recover the manuscript arrived on the scene the contents of the cupboard had been removed by the landlady, who was Just then encased in her task of housecleaning and tartly advised her visitors that they had come none too soon. Inasmuch as she would that day have burnt all the "trash" she had found. Boston Post The Li tile Son of EM

LAI MARKET NEWS

:Purnishd bv Corral! and TtinmrmoTi. L'l O. O. F. Bidg. Phono 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Clow Am. Can 22 22 Ami. Copper 74 74 Am. Smelters 67 66 U. S. Steel 59 59 Atchison . . 59 St. Paul 107 107 Gt. No. Pfd 126 126 Lehigh Valley 155 N. Y. Cesn 99 98 No. Pac - 114 114 Penn 111 111 Reading 161 160 So. Pac 95 95 Nnion Pac 148 148 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May . ... 89 89 July 89 89 Sept 89 89 CORN. I May 55 55 ! t..i ., cci ret "78 Sept 56 57 OATS. May 36 36 July 35 35 Sept 35 35 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. May 10. Hogs, receipts 6,000, market steady, top price $8.55, bulk of sales $8.40 to $8.50. Cattle, receipts 100, market steady, beeves $7.25 to $8.90, calves $7.00 to $9.40. Sheep receipts 1,000, natives and westerns $4.60 to $6.50, lambs $5.75 to $8.60. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 10. Cattle, supply 100, market steady, choice beeves, unchanged, tidy butchers unchanged, I veal calves $9.50. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,500, market steady, prime sheep $5.75, lambs $8.00. Hogs, receipts 1,500, market active and higher, prime heavies $8.80, pigs $8.85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, May 10. Cattle, receipts 85, market steady, choice steers $8.10, calves $5.50 to $9.25. Hogs, receipts 800, market active, top prices $8.50. Sheep, receipts 80, prime $5.25, lambs $8.00 to $11.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. Hogs, receipts 3,000, market 10 to 15c higher, tops $8.55, bulk of sales $8.40 to $8.50. Cattle, receipts $4.50, choice steers $800, other grades $6.50 to $7.60. Sheep and lambs, receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep $6.00, lambs '$7.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.05 tto $1.05; Corn, cash No. 3 white 60; Oats cash No. 2 white 38. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, May 10. Cash grain: Wheat $1.07; Corn 57; Oats 39; Cloverseed, cash $13.85. GRAVE OF UNFORTUNATE ITALIAN BOY IS MARKED (Palladium Special! CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 10. After his grave had been unmarked for almost a year, relatives of the young Italian who was killed on the railroad here last summer, placed a marble slab on the grave. On the marble slab is sealed a porcelain relief of the boy's head. This was sent by his mother from Italy when 6he heard of his death several months after it had occurred. He was thirteen years of age at the time of his death. There is no inscription on the marble slab save the last name, Zaganni. The boy is said to have left his home in Italy with an uncle to come to this country to make a fortune. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw

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Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, children of the striking mill workers Socialists. i CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 10. Miss Cleo Shuttleworth returned today to her home in Dayton after a few days spent with her cousin, Miss Ella Shuttleworth. Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Hageman and daughter Gaynelle, went to Greenville Ohio, this morning to attend the funeral of Mr. Hageman's uncle, Marion Pearce. Mrs. Charles Peters of Indianapolis, is the guest of her daughter, rMs. Roy Fraunberg. Mrs. J. H. Winters, after a visit with relatives at Germantown, is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Mauk, before returning to her home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey were in Richmond Friday evening to witness the K. of P. Drill given at the Coliseum by the Dayton drill team. Mrs. Charles Kniese was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Cary club of Milton, of which she is a member. This was the closing meeting of the year. Mrs. John Brown presented the subject, "When is Woman Most Attarctive?" which of course, elicited animated discussion. Miss Nellie Jones gave a very pleasing musical monologue. Mr .and Mrs. Everett Test of Spiceland and Messrs. Frank and Sale Shiveley, of Mt. Summit, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Personette of Germantown, Sunday. Mrs. Test was formerly Miss Lena Shiveley and has a number of acquaintances in Cambridge City, having frequently visited here. Raymond Storch of Columbus, Ohio, spent a short time this week with his father, Henry Storch and his sister, Miss Beatrice. Mrs. R. A. Hicks has returned after a few days spent in Indianapolis. Mrs. Blair has returned after a visit with relatives at Connersville. Mrs. Mary Mauk and her guest, Mrs. J. H. Winters of Indianapolis, Mrs. J. A. Boyd and Mrs. J. W. Beard spent Thursday afternoon with friends in Milton. Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter, arrived today from Louisville, Ky., to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hastings and other relatives. T. H. Peet and Hez Barnett were in Hagerstown Thursday. Mrs. Delia Williams and Mrs. Ancil Williams were hostesses 'Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Rebekah Aid Society. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Rerfreshments were served. Mrs. George Roby and Mrs. George Babcock will be the hostesses at the meeting in two weeks. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, May 12 Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in Red Cross degree. Tuesday, May 13 Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, May 14 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree. Thursday, May 15 Richmond Lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Friday, May 16 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, May 17 Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. Robert Allen and Fred Osborn. mo-; torcyclists, of Brazill, Ind., are riding their machines to Denver.

GEO. BREHM & CO. Cheaper to See Us First 517 Main St. Phone 1747

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers, CenterviUe, Indiana.

She is Using Children as Strike

the labor agitator and leader of the of Paterson, N. J., photographed in FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. HARTFORD CITY Thirteen seniors will graduate from the Montpelier high school next Friday evening. MITCHELL The senior class of the high school will hold commencement exercises May 27. HARTFORD CITY George Broth- j erton, mysteriously missing since last Tuesday, has been located at Bluffton. Brotherton disappeared after he had cashed his pension check. BRAZIL Fcur saloon keepers entered pleas of guilty to selling liquor to minors and paid fines of $20 and costs each. TERRE HAUTE Meat dealers say their trade is seriously affected by the quantity of fish that are easy of access 'since the recent high waters. HUNTINGTON Thomas Buchanan, chief engineer of the water works plant, is missing. It is feared he has wandered away while temporary deranged. BOONVILLE With the advent of warm weather frog gigging has become a popular sport along the Ohio river and tributary streams. SOUTH BEND St. Joseph County district schools will hold commencement exercises at Springbrook Park, June 7. SOUTH BEND Murder indictments have been returned against Michael Madle and Mrs. Mary Dominic. GOSHEN A swarm of bees attach ed and killed fifty chickens belonging to William Archer, poultry raiser. NORTH JUDSON High school com mencement exercises will be held May 16. There are fifteen in the class. SHELBY VILLE A tennis tournament between students of the high school is arousing much interest. SULLIVAN The boys' oratorical contest will be held May 29. There are seven contestants. MADISON Five pupils will contest May 16 for the Custer gold prize. WINAMAC High school commence ment has been dated for May 16. ROME High school commencement exercises will be held May 22. WINIMAC The Christian Endeavor district convention will be held here June 25 and 26. LINTON The Democratic city primary will be held May 22. Converting city garbage and street sweepings into coal with more than the !?c:ia&t5 ucai units is iul' muciuc vl a . ' A. Chaney for the solution of the garIhapo niipstion nf San Insp Pal RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed people as Richmond, a large percent of them have their clothes made to order Men can get fine suits made from $15 to $25, when the same goods a few ears ago cost almost twice as much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co., have been making fine suits from $15.00 up and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the larg- ! est stock they have ever shown. Over J 600 styles in Spring Suitings and are "Leaders in correct tailoring for good dressers." Corner Ninth and Main ! streets. i ( Advertisement) 4 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

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Exhibits

Industrial Workers of the World, and the May Day Parade of the New York GAMES SUNDAY The Senators, a local amateur team. will play at Hagerstown tomorrow afternoon. The recently organized Fairview team will play at Chester. This will be the first game of the season for the Fairview boys. West Manchester has a game scheduled at New Paris for Sunday. New Paris has a strong outfit, but unless the dope bucket is upset the West Manchester team will give the New I'arisions a run for their money. A Country Piaca. "Now this country place Is improved with asphalt streets, electric lights and brick walks." "You don't understand. I'm looking for a country place that is improved with some turf, a lake, perhaps, and a few trees." Kansas City Journal. Familiar Letters. An overworked letter, 1; a busy letter. B; a deep letter. C; a surprised letter. G; a rustic letter. J; a financial leter, O; a Chinese letter. Q; a social letter. T; an inferior letter, U. Life. A Woman's Watch. The reason a woman Is a woman is because If her watch has a beautiful monogram engraved on the back she doesn't care whether it keeps time or not. Galveston News. To be happy bere is your chief end. for to be happy we must needs be good. H. Kirke White.

"NO AGENTS SAVE THE COMMISSION " WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF m

EAST OF INDIANAPOLIS Perry T. Williams & Co,

33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

Everybody Is Eating and Praising

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BUTTEM KRUST AND GOLDEN CREAM BREAD It's Made Clean made in a modern, clean, sanitary bakery and you can't be more exacting clean in your own home kitchen. Made of the purest and highest grade flour, milk, sugar, salt and yeast. It's as Clean and Pure as the Morning Dew. COMES WRAPPED Mdainoiid Baking Co.

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RICHMOND MARKET

PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb. Sc Young Chickens, per lb. ...ISc to 20c Eggs, per dozen . .- 16c Country butter, per lb 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 58c Rye. per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 W AGO NM AR K ET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 65c Oats, per bu 30c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay .." $10.00 Rye straw $6 00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 FIRST BASEMAN IS SIGNED BY LOCALS Maxwell, Hard-Hitting Outfielder, Will Be Seen Here Tomorrow. Three new faces will be seen on the Richmond team when it appears at Athletic park tomorrow afternoon to meet the Cambridge City Grays in the second game of the Eastern Indiana Baseball league season. Besides Ludwig, left fielder, formerly with the Cambridge City aggregation and Wills, first Backer, erstwhile Dunkirk star, Maxwell, a hardhitting outfielder, who has been playing in the Blue Grass league will be seen. The game tomorrow will start at " o'clock Instead of at 2:30 as was first decided upon. If possible, moving pictures of the team in action will be taken at the park tomorrow. Don't Miss Getting These Rare Values in STERLING SPOONS At Each JENKINS & CO. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST BATS) OSTDAT. 1 IUUAT, m BMBth'a Tm

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VILLAGE IS BOOMING i Houses Are Needed in Town! of Middleboro.

The town of Middleboro ! booming, according to reports of Chutes W. Jordan and County Auditor Bowman. The population Is increasing so rapidly that there aro not enoogb' houses in tb Tillage, and tents sro being used by employes of newly organized manufactures. The Foster Construction company has erected sn apparatus for the purpose of erusnlog stone to be used on the roads of the county. A new sawmill and a lin kiln are also in operation. BUSINESS COLLEGE Walter Cronin took a. position with Kaufman and Son, architects this week. ; Neva Irelan has gone to Hollansburg Ohio, to attend the funeral of her' grandmother. Mr. Stenger made a business trip to Eaton and West Alexander last Satur-' day. Ross Mann has gone to his home at College Corner, to remain the rest of the summer. He will return to complete his course next fall. Manager 1- 11. Campbell is spending Saturday in Indianapolis, attending a meeting of the officers and teachers of the school. MOTORCYCLES. Catalogue tells the rest of the story about the World's Greatest Endurance Machine. A postal mill bring It by return mail. On display Brown Darnell, 1020 Ma!n: ALEXANDER BROS. Agents. Richmond, Ind. ATTENTION HOUSE CLEANERS ' I have a preparation which will help you clean your Rugs, Carpets. Hard-, wood Floors, Curtains, Draperies and. Clothing, so well that they will look. Brand New. It will remove dirt and grease. j A trial of this wonderful article will convince you that what I claim Is true. It is rather expensive but after you have ued it foi a few minutes you will forget the price. j Large Package $1.00 Sent prepaid on receipt of Post Office or Express money order. A. E. CODDiNGTON, 2449 North Illinois SL, Indianapolis. I NEVER SLEPT IN BED FOR YEARS' S. P. Hirsch of Mishawaka, Indiana, Had Asthma. SICK FIVE YEARS Always Slept in a Chair Propped Up With Pillows in Order to Breathe Sought Other Doctors In Vain. Mr. S. P. Hirsch, a shoemaker by trade, living in Mishawaka, Ind.. has been a victim of that dread diseaso Asthma, for a great part of his life. His home for five years had been in Pennsylvania, where he treated all the time for his trouble, but to no avail. LAKt November he came to Indiana and heard of the United Doctors, tbo master specialists whose Richmond office is located on the second floor of the Hittle Block, corner 9th and Mala streets. He began their treatment. an4 ) five weeks was so much better thai he wrote the following for publicai tion: United Doctors. South Bend, Indiana. Gentlemen: I have been a sufferer from Asthma and Bronchitis for many years, and for the last five years I doctored with one prominent doctor in Pennsylvania.' Durjng this time I never had a night in which I could lie down and sleep, but was always compelled to sleep sitting in a chair, propped np with pillows, and then it seemed impossible for nie to get my breath, and would be j aw akened with a heavy feeling on mr breast and go Into paroxysm of cougb'.ing, and many times I thought it

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would be the last of me. When I began treating with the United Doctors I was unable to walk two blocks at a time. My breath was always short and at bet I could hardly climb the stairs. Now after the fifth week of treatment I am able to lie down and sleep comfortably all night, and never wak up with that terrible short breath and coughing. I have lived In Mishawaka since last November, and am working every day in the shoe factory. To sum it up, the United Doctors have done more for me in five weeks that the Pennsylvania doctor did in fie years. To anybody who knows what Asthma really is, the fact that I can sleep and rest lying down at night, after only five weeks treatment. Is little short of a miracle. I will be glad to explain my case to anybody who will write or can and cee me, at No. 522 W. Joseph 8t, Mishawaka, Ind. Tours truly, S. P. Hirsch.-Advertiement

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