Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 226, 31 July 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1913

PAGE THREE

BUS SESSION TO BJEJHELD HERE National Executive Committee Meets Here Last of October.

ALLEN JAY MEMORIAL

Probably Will Be Taken Up Then Yearly Meeting in September.

The National Executive committee pt the Friends' church will hold a business session in this city the last of October, the exact time being still undecided. At this meeting the General

Secretary and the Young People's Secretary will be appointed. These positions, which were provided for at he laBt five-year meeting held in 1912 Kill be filled with men who will make their headquarters in this city. Since the death of Allen Jay, there has been some agitation among the West Richmond Friends of erecting a Kemorlal near Earlham college. At e five-years meeting, representatives f the West Richmond church appeared before the executive committee to see what the attitude would be toward making Richmond the headquarters of the church. The proposal which was made was to establish the offices of the secretaries, and of the American Friend in this building which could also be used tor the five-year meeting, which body tnakes the rules governing the church, rhis plan was referred to a sub comtnittee which has not acted upon it, although it may be considered at the Dctober meeting. 8. E. Nicholson said this morning, trblle not speaking authoritatively, he felt that the executive committee Would favor such an idea provided the building was adequate to all the needs bf the secretaries, and for the fivefear meetings. Atwood L. Jenkins of the building pommittee for the West Richmond Friends says that at present the erection of the memorial is rather uncertain, and that it will probably be several years before a permanent building, which could be put to such use, will be built. The yearly meeting for the Friends 6f this section of the country, includ!ng churches In Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, will be held in this city the last of September. The program has tot been arranged. The continent is divided into thirteen districts in which yearly meetings are held. Then once every five pears representatives from these sections meet in the five-years meeting. Bix of the meetings have already been held this year.

HENDRICKS TODAY GIVEN LIGHT PLANT CONTRACT

Bids $11,248 For Constructing New Addition Other Matters Before the Public Works Board.

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William F. Hendricks, contractor, was today awarded the contract for building the additional structure of the municipal light plant; his bid for the work being $11,248, which was considerably lower than the bids of the other three competing contractors. The contract was let at the regular meeting of the board of works held i.his morning. The bidding on the structure was comparatively close, the highest being that of Z. Benfeldt, $12,600, second. John Hipskind, $12,200. third, -Miller-Kemper Co., $11,447.

Hendricks was ordered to begin work on the structure immediately

and to have it completed not later than October 15, or pay a forfeit of $10 per day for every day over the time that the work was not complete. Work will not start for a week or ten days, Hendricks said. The brick walls will be completed within thirty days, according to his plans. He was asked to use the same kind of brick as in the present structure in order that the plant will be uniform in appearance. Occupied by November 1. Supt. Nimrod Johnson, of the plant, stated that the new addition would be occupied not later than November 1. Hendricks asked the board ninety days in which to complete the work. This demand was refused. Most members of the board though thirty days a reasonable length of time. A compromise of seventy-five days was suggested by City Engineer Charles and accepted. Representing the builders and property owners on Main street, east of Twenty-second street, Attorney Wilfred Jessup asked the board to consider the proposition of bricking Main street east from Twenty-second to the corporation limit. Mayor Zimmerman gave his approval and the matter was taken under advisement. The sum of $1,000 was paid to J. F. Hipskind for work completed at tho light plant. The work has been approved by Engineer Charles. Oiling Assessments. Unless oiling assessments are paid

thirty days after the final assessment is approved, the money will be charged against the property owner at 6 per cent interest. The final assessment role has not yet been made. Superintendent Ed Hollarn reported that the sum of $50.71 was paid into the city treasury this month from the merry-go-round at Glen Miller park. The city realizes twenty-five percent of the receipts of the merry-go-round for the privllego of allowing the machine to be operated in the park. City Attorney Bond announced that a new three-mile road would be petitioned for from the southeastern part of the city extending to the southwestern part. The road will be constructed under the three-mile road law.

The road will not be constructed be

fore next year. Surrenders Franchise.

J The Richmond Light, Heat and i Power company announced that the

company had surrendered its fran- ! chise to the public utilities commis- ! sion on condition that it receive in I lieu thereof an indeterminate franchise. The franchise was granted to the company in January, 1914. I The primary assessment role for applying tarvia on the National road, ' west, from West Fifth street to the

western corporation line was approved. The total cost of applying the tarvia was $2,567, of which sum Earl-

j ham college will have to pay $572, and the Cemetery association $137.20. The j cost of applying was 40 cents per lin- ' eal foot. A remonstrance was filed with the j board against the construction of the i proposed cement roadway in the alley between Fifth and Sixth streets

from South A to South D street. Several of the signers of the remonstrance are said to be in favor of the petition for the roadway, and the matter was postponed until Monday. Superintendent Hollarn reported the death of "Annie Laurie," the owl presented to the Glen by John Judklns, Wayne county's representative to the state legislature. Mr. Judkins was presented with the bird by a hunter, who was a lobbyist for the game law enacted by the legislature. It was shot by the hunter and its wound proved mortal. No resolutions were drawn on the death of the bird, and it was buried near the grave of Boscoe, the big bear, which died last fall, at the park.

HEW TARIFF BILL ' WAS ASSAILED BY GRQNNA III SENATE

Says That It Shows Discrimination Against American Farmers.

(Continued from Pag One.)

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Correll and Tnompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phon 1446.

City Statistics

Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gildenlair, a machinist, 522 South Eighth, a fcon. Deaths and Funerals. RYAN Edith M. Ryan, 15, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, 1201 Harris street, on Wednesday night. She is survived by her parents, four brothers, and one Bister. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the house, interment to take place at Earlham. Friends may call at any time. SCHOOLS The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Schools, who died yesterday as a result of injuries inflicted by her husband, will be held from the home of Mrs. John Walton, 813 North Fourteenth street, Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Friends may call any time after Friday noon. Real Estate Transfers. August G. KofskI to Robert' H. Weichman, part of lot 439 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond. Consideration $1. Robert Weichman to August Kofski, and others, part of lot 439 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond. Consideration $1. August G. Kofski to Dickinson Trust Co., mortgage on lot 439 in Elizabeth Starr's addition. Consideration $3,600. John M. Worl to Ralph B. Worl, real estate in Hagerstown for $4,000. Dickinson Trust Co., to Elizabeth Hershey, lot 39 In Jenkins addition to Richmond. Consideration $225.

Am. Can 32 Amal. Copper 69 Am. Smelter 63 & United States Steel 59 Atchison 97 St. Paul 105 Great Northern pfd 125 Lehigh Valley 150 New York Central 99 Northern Pacific 109 Pennsylvania 114 Reading 159 14, Southern Pacific 93 Union Pacific 148 Rumely pfd 40 CHICAGO GRAIN

32 69 63 59 97 105 125 150 99 109 113 158 91 148 40

WHEAT. Open Closs July 84 84 September 85 85 December 89 89 CORN. July 67 69 September 65 65 December 62 63 OATS. July 39 39 September 40 40 December i 43 43

RICHMOND MARKET

PRODUCE

(Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb 15 to 18c Youn chickens, per lb 18 to 20c Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c

Eggs, per dozen 16c Country butter, per lb. ..... .20 to 25c

that does not alter the discrimination

against the farmer, because the farmer purchases other things than agricultural machinery. Aid Canadian Farmer. Senator Gronna charged that the bill works a distinct hardship on the American farrasr in competition with

the Canadian.

Senator Gronna criticized the pres

ident for dictating to the Democrats and compelling them to place wheat and cattle on the free list.

"The decree from the white house," said Senator Gronna, "by the "darklantern method in a star chamber cau

cus has been ratified by the Demo

cratic majority and it ie manifest that any attempt to amend this bill will have no more consideration than would be a popular demand by the people of Russia petitioning the czar for a more popular government."

11 ARRESTS MADE IN MOJTHOF JULY Thirty-six Persons Were Charged With Public Intoxication.

TERS TO MEET

To Plan Methodist Young People's Rally. Plans for a young people's rally In Wayne county will be made at a meet

ing to be held at the First M. E. church tomorrow eTenlng. Methodist ministers In the county will attend the meeting. Tentative- plans for the proposed rally will be placed before the meeting by the Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the Richmond First M. E. church.

During the month of July the local

police department made seventy-seven arrests, thirty-six of which were on the charge of public intoxication. Seventeen arrests were on the charge of assault and battery and seven persons were arrested, being held on suspicion. One murder was committed in July, George Schools having killed his wife by slashing her throat with a razor, Tuesday night. Schools is in the county jail, pending investigation of the killing by the grand jury. Two persons were arrested on the charge of carrying concealed weapons; one on the charge of burglary, one for petit larceny; one for wife desertion; one for selling liquor without a license; fortune telling without a license, 1; selling unwholesome food, 1; selling food below standard, 2; malicious trespass, 1; profanity, 1; cruelty to animals, 2, and held for witness, 1.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

WALTER H. LURING General Collecting 131 South 14th Phone 4436

GRAIN MARKET

(Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 82c Oats, per bu 32c Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 45c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

(Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $9.00 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2c to 6c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c

WAGON MARKET

WANTED Men at Coal Yard, 529 S. 5th.

Bullerdick's 31-2t

WEATHER BUREAU MEN DISCHARGED (National News Association) WASHINGTON. July 31. Secretary of Agriculture Housten today announced the dismissal of Daniel aCrroll, chief clerk, and Executive Assistant Henry L. Heiskel, professor of meteorology at the Washington office of the weather bureau, and Roswitte E. Pollock, section director of the weather bureau at Trenton, N. J., because they failed to respond to the charges of misuse of government time and funds In the promotion of the candidacy of Wlllard L. Moore, deposed chief of the weather bureau, who wanted to be secretary pf agriculture.

LOST Lady's gold watch. Reward. Return to Palladium or Phone 1016.

. - . Sl-lt

CHICAGO, July 31 Hogs Receipts 17,000; market 5 cents lower; top price, $9.10; bulk of sales, $8.50. Cat

tle Receipts, 3,500; market weak;

beeves, $7.259.10; calves, $9.50 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 15,000; na

tives and westerns, $3.155.00; lambs,

$6.25 8.00.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, July 31. Cattle Supply, 100; market lower; veal calves, $11.00 down. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,000; market lower; prime sheep, $5.50; lambs, $7.35 down. Hogs Receipts, 1,500 head; market steady; prime heavies, $9.359.90; pigs, $9.90.

! (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan, j phone 1679). Corn, per bu 60c Timothy hay, per ton, old $15.00 j Timothy hay, new, per ton $11.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 ! Rye straw $6.00

Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00 Old Oats, per bu 35c New oats 32c

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, July 31. Cattle Receipts, 800; market lower; choice steers, $8.40; calves, $5.50 7.25. Hogs Receipts, 1,200; market Steady; top prices, $9.40. Sheep Receipts, 7,500; prime, $4.25; lambs, $7.50 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

SAVINGS OF LIFE TKEN BY ROBBER (National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31. Joseph j Diamond, a painter, employed by- an t automobile company, is minus $2,000 lin gold and currency because he lost faith in banks and kept his saving in his room at a boarding house. Because of the intense heat the front door was kept open during the night.

The money, which represented a life's savings, was kept in a handkerchief in Diamond's trouser pockets. Detectives are working on the case.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 31. HogsReceipts, 6,500; market 510 cents lower; tops, $9.60; bulk of sales, $9.40 9.55. Cattle Receipts, 1,800; choice steers, $7.85 9.25; other grades, $6.00 7.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,000; market lower; prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $7.00 down.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. July 31 Wheat, Cash No. 2 red, 85. Corn, Cash No. 3 white, 70. Oats, Cash No. 2 white,

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, July 31. Cash Grain: Wheat. 89. Corn, 69. Oats, 43. Cloverseed. cash, $8.65.

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 There are two kinds of tailoring "high class" and "cheap made" tail-

i ormg. High Class l aiionng holds

perfect shape as long as the suit lasts. "Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses its shape and is not worn by good dressers. We do "high class' 'tailoring the kind good dressers wear. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. - Corner Main and Ninth Street. (AdYerUseaasaO

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th ft Mala Sts. Over Starr Piano Store.

t"l Krone & Kennedy Suits for Hot Weather Wear Insure to their wearer, comfort during JV" " these hot summer days all styles and l-7&- 1 weaves priced at , JJX X $10 to $25.50 M I Straw Hats Jj . Ly Just a few left at. your choice now, vIjS iilsiBi one-half price,

K One Price (Ql -Clothers K Furnishers

KRONE (& 80S Main Qiir

aytwewgaa "

- - .hw ,aw bm - Bw J I

CUIUIIUO P

Big Reductions in Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Curtains, and House Furnishings. A great big broad-gauge sale, wide in scope, and conveying red uctions to thrifty folks that they cannot and will not ignore. Everything reduced, and marked in plain figures!

$12.50 Bungalow Art and Mission Tlugs, 9x12, at ?9.50 $10.00 Crex Grass Rugs, 9x12, all patterns, at $7.65

Sishof'Everyone

See our Big Dining Room Set, fco7p!:te........ $69.50

See 4-room Outfit for

$169.50

Big $24.00 Daven- fr-i rj OA ports, now DJL I tOU Other Bed Davenports on. sale at $19.80, $26.50, $29.00 up.

MATTRESSES We Sell Sanitary Springs and Mattresses. Big 50-pound fine quality Felt Combination Mattress, regular $6.50 Mattress, on sale at $4.95 $11.00 Newton Felt Mattress, 50 pound imperial roll edge, now SS.80. Others on sale, $3.75, $5.50, $7.50, $12.75 up. Sanitary Springs, Sale price $2.75, $3.45, $4.75, $6.50. CURTAINS $1.50, $1.75 Nottinghams, Button-hole edge, 3-yd. length, 95 $3.50, $4.00 Cable Net and Filet Curtains, attractively designed and very durable, per pair $2.45. Etamines in beautiful 30c grades, sale price, per yard, 19. $2.00 and $2.50 Caledonian, splendid lots of good wearing curtains, Sale price per pair, $1.45

BEDS

REFRIGERATORS Now on Sale from 20 Per Cent To 25 Per Cent Discount $12 Refrigerator, now $9.60 $9.50 Refrigerator, now $7.50

SPECIAL Special Rockers, only $2.98 Special Leather Top Folding Tables, only $1.98 Camp Chairs 24 & 35e

Our entire stock of Beds go at a big savings Metal and Brass Bed Sale. Special Values at $1.98, $2.75, $3.85, $6.60, $8.80 and up. $11.00 Metal Beds, now $8.80 $14.50 Dressers, now $11.40 . $20.00 Dressers, now $15.80 Other Dressers at $8.80, $9.80, $17.50, $26 up.

Go - Carts At a Big Saving $35 Go Carts, now . . . $24.00 $24 Go Carts, now . . . $16.00 Other carts reduced to $2.98, $3.75, $4.98 and up.

ODD PIECES FOR THE LIBRARY Big Reductions in Leather Chairs and Tables. Special Early English Library Table, was $29.00, now $22.75 $22.00 Library Table, now $17.20 Other Tables at $6.75, $8.25 up. Big Leather Rockers, cut in price from $30 to $21.75. $23.75 Rockers, now $16.40. Others at $G.80 $12.00 and up.

Buy your Rugs now when you can buy for less. Our. entire stock goes at a big reduction. $20 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 ft. best 10 wire S15.95 $15 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 seamless $11.95 SPECIAL Mission Oak Chain Swing, regular $2.98, on sale at $1.98. Hammocks $1.25, $2.15 and up. Round and Square Tabourettes, only 59. Lawn Seats at 98 C

Don't Forget Out of Town Friends We Pay the Freight and Guarantee Safe Delivery.

Come and See for Yourself These Greatly Reduced Prices

(Q)MEY

OUTFIT YOUR HOME NOW AND SAVE

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