Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 30, 15 December 1913 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 15, 1913 PAGE THREE ANOTHER FACTORY TO BE MOVED HERE Kaiser's Daughter and Husband BORAH ATTACKS ! RATTS ASKS CREDIT ON STAJJRflT LAW COUNCIL SENTIMENT AGAIHSTMiDDLETON Appointment of Building In CURRENCY BILL; State Senator and Former! ilArrangements Completed to Manufacture Moving Picture Device. r Friend in Controversy Over Matter.

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spector May Not 15c Approved. Sentiment among members of oonn-

STOCK IS DISPOSED OF

Concern Is Headed By A. Jenkins, of This City. Another new factory will bo added to Richmond's rapidly growing list within the next six months, when the plant of the Phantoscope .Manufacturing company, now located in Washington, I). C, will he moved to this city, according to a statement issued today by A. L. Jenkins. The companw owning it, which was organized it year ago id headed by A I... Jenkins of this city, ('. K Jenkins, the inventor, of Washington. I). ('. is vice president of the concern. When the manufacturing plant, was flint located at Washington, it waa with the understanding that it, would be moved to Richmond as soon as tin device could he so perfected that it. would not require the constant, attention of the inventor, who is a resident of the capital city. The company manufactures picture projectors, one for moving pictures and stereoptican pictures combined and one for stereoptican pictures alone. The machines are intended for general use in educational work and can be manufactured so cheaply that a wide market for them is assured. Machine Sells Cheaply. By the use of a special shutter and a email carbon attached to the ordinary incandescent circuit the machine can be used any where without, the slightest danger of fire. The film can he stopped anywhere without danger of burning it, an advantage peculiar to this machine. This machine sells at $75 while most, of the competing machines are made to sell at near $2r. The stereoptican machine is equipped with films arranged in order. This does away with a bulky slide case and makes it especially convenient for the user. This machine is made to sell for 16 less than half what other machines of this kind can be bought for. All the stock of the company has been sold. Arrangements are now being made for the creation of some selling medium to dispose of the output. The following are officers of the company; A. L. Jenkins, president: ('. V. Jenkins, vice president; J. U. White, secretary and 1J. T. Amos, treasurer. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Sincerely. Mrs. Klla C'oggins, Clifton 1. Coggins. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correli and Tnorupsou, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbrm--' 144 S. Am. Can 2t;:i Amal Copper !'. i ft!1 Am. Smelters 61 U. S. Steel f,."i2 5o 14 Atchison JC Rt. Paul !i7"s !7i,ii Ot. No. Pfd 123 U I.ehigh Valley 14S' 1474 New Yorji Central ' fin'-,. Northern Pacific lu,"'- loti' Heading 161 li IfA1 Southern Pacific S."iu. Union Pacific 150 t4 149 I CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clos Pec Si SH'j May ;il"8 2'4 CORN. Dec t;;n4 i;i May til1- 'j'5s OATS. Iec no ;;9 May 41RJ 417s CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. I',. Hogs: Receipts 1,(100, market hicher, top price $7.!0, bulk of sales "f 5.75 1 7. Cattle: Receipts 3.000. market steady, beeves. $o.l OSt 9.45, calves $S.50;u 11. Sheep: Receipts 4,0('O; natives and westerns $3(fi 5.35, lambs ?5.75 (tS,15. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Dec. 15. Cattle market steady. Sheep and lambs: Prime sheep ?5.25. lambs ?S.15. Hogs: Aeceipts 16,000; prime heavies $7.90'i 7. S5. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 15. Hogs: S.aeu: market steady, tops $7.90, bulk of sales $7.70a 7. SO. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 15. Cash grain: Wheat l7c. corn fKc. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Dec. 15 Cash grain : Wheat fl. corn 70'c. oats 4214c, clover seed $9.0u. No cattle and very few hogs were brought in this morning to the live stock market. The demand has been small both from dealers and consumers. Prices remained unchanged from Sat urday. Timothy hay has dropped a dollar as the result of a flooded market. The vagon market can buy more than can be used or stored at $17. while Saturday and for several weeks prior. $15 has ben paid. A good supply of oats was brought in by farmers, and the price came down 2 cents on the bushel, 3S cents being paid. Turkeys dropped another cent, and 22 cents was paid for dressed tur-

RICHMOND

MARKET

ENTRANCE OF THE DUKE ERNEST AUGUST AND THE DUCHESS, DAUGHTER OF THE KAISER GERMANY, TO THEIR NEW DOMAIN BRUNSWICK.

keys, while live turkeys are brinsing lac today The dealers, are trying to force the price down as farmers have been holding out in former years and forcing the consumers to pay exhorbitant, prices for the fowls with the plea that the supply is short. The supply is said to be good this year, and dealers will protect the consumers if possible. LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton phone 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs Stolle. $7.40 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.10 to $7.1." to to Rough, pet 100 lbs St", to CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb. . . . Butcher steers, per lb.... Cows, per lb 7c to Vic . 7c ?,c to i Bulls, per lb. . SO to lc .SUe to 9c .$6.50 to7.00 Choio veal calves, per lb. Light Yorkers GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Hfchmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu ft 3c j Oats, per bu 4 0c I New Corn, per bu 60c j Rye, per bu 55c ' Bran, per ton 25.011 Middlings, per ton S2S.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper. t)hone 2577.) Old hens (live weight) per lb Turkeys (livet Turkeys (dressed) per lb 10c ,15c ,22c . 15c 1Sc .27c 25c Old Chickens, dressed, pei Young Chickens, dressed. Country eggs per dozen . Oountrv Butter, per lb... lb. per lb. -23c to WAGON MARKET (Collected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 167'J). Oats, per New Corn tin . . . per bu. 40c, 00c . . $17.00 , . .14.00 . .. $0.00 ....$5.00 Timothy hay. per ton Clover hay Rye straw Oats or wheat r.Tri7 COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) j Phone 1235. Anthracite nut '....$8.60 i Anthracite stove and egg $S.05 i Jackson $5.75 I Pocahontas $5.75 j .Mine run $4.75 1 Indiana $4.00 Only One "3ROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BliOMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Hays. 25c. t A (1 v iTt Isomer. t ) 500 SINGERS WILL F0RMTHECH0RUS (Continued from Page committee of spond with a appeal would churches He one hundred would recollection and that the be referred to the said the purpose of the meetings is not to solicit funds for charity and that this wors should be carried on in the same manner as usual, regardless of the revival meetings. He believes the jeopie will respond in the usual amounts of formerly. CHURCH TASK TO UPLIFT. E. Nicholson Declares Persons are Awakening to Fact. That the temperance problem in its! present form shows that tne cnurch is attempting to give a proper account of its stewardship, was the statement I j of S. Kdgar Nicholson tn a talk be- j j fore the Baptist Men's Brotherhood! j yesterday. Mr. Nicholson's subject j was 1 he Awakening World j He believes the most important) work of the church is the task to do I more for the uplifting and betterment I j of humanity. The church is awaken ing to this fact more each day, he said. Much of the time of the meeting was used in telling the members of the brotherhood of his trip to Washington, where Mr. Nicholson went as a member of the Anti-Saloon League committee of one thousand. CHURCH CROWDED. Rev. R. J. Wade Preaches M. E. Church. at First Every seat was taken both morninc and evening at the services of the First Methodist church yesterday. Rev. R. J. Wade, of Elkhart formerly pastor of the First M. E. church here, preached. The fraternity of the Intetuational Correspondence School aitended the evening services in a body. The musical program was one of merit. There was special singing and at

the morning services. Harold Clements played several violin solos.

SPEAKS ON STEWARDSHIP. Rev. Isley Tells of Steward Household. in Greek "Christian Stewardship." was the subject of a talk yes.erday morning by the Rev. C. R. Isley to the members of the Second Lutheran church. He spoke of the steward of the old Greek household who was a trusted servant and compared him to the Christian of the present day who is the keeper of his life, his possessions and his abilities. The pastor charged his flock to lend its assistance to the Honeywell revival services as work of this nature is part of the stewardship of the Christian. The attendance was larger than usual. The attendance at Sunday school broke all records where there was not a special effort made to attract a crowd. There were 145 present. EARLY QUAKER HISTORY. Conditions in Europe Favored Doctrine of Friends. The first of a series of sermons on the history and doctrine of the Friends church was preached yesterday morning by the Rev. Ansconib at the South Eighth Street Friends' church. He talked 011 the "Early History ot Quakerism." He spoke of the conditions in Europe at the time the sect had its birth showing how the political, social and religious conditions were all shaped to favor the spread of the doctrines of the Friends. The series will be continued for some time. CHURCHES NEED REVIVAL. Rev. Graham Declares Charity Not Suffer. Will Fear of a religious awakening is the cause of opposition to the Honeywell revival, said Rev. T. .1. Graham at the First Presbyterian church who concluded his sermon with a defense of the evangelistic meetings. Saloon keepers and proprietors of amusement houses do not want to see a wave of ONE OF AMERICA'S BEAUTIFUL WOMEN f: v.. v.-.. -ri i I f( - .vt i a. ' sv:io Paul Helieau, the famous Franeh etcher, has lifted Miss Vera Maxwell, the American actress, to a place beside Mrs. Leonard Thomas, one of New York's society's most popular matrons, on the pedestal for America's most beautiful vvomen which he created last winter when he called Mrs. ' Thomas the most beautiful woman in ! the western hemisphere. He now has ; altered this declaration. The artist , recently completed a painting of Miss Maxwell, which he named the Beautiful Stage Girl." Of all the beauti- j ful women in America," says Helieau,! "Miss Maxwell and Mrs. Thomas are j the most beautiful."

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religious fervor sweep the city because it may mean a loss of dollars to them, he continued. Richmond's churches he acknowledged, needed a new inspiration to activity, which, he said, should come to them from the Rev. Honeywell. Churches i' God often become stac;nant, spiritless and carnal If the evan- ; gelist can bring to the churches a new impulse to work, he asked whv there I should be objection to the movement. ; Takinu on himself the iimlen of j responsibility for the meetings, he ; said the revival was not the growth of ! a sudden notion but of long deliberaj tion and prayer. 1 Charity need not suffer, he pointed ! out, because there were any number of church workers who could pay all the ! expenses of the tabernaeie, make lib1 oral donations to charitable institu I 1 i tions and still not miss the money from the city. Members of the church were asked to do all in their power for charity. Rev. Henry T. Graham, secretary of Hanover college, who was to have presented the question of denominational education, could not come on account of sickness. REV. WALKER PREACHES. Rev. C. E. Walker of Cincinnati preached at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday. His sermon was appreciated by the members of the church as being one of the lest of the trial preachers who have preached at the church. NEW TAX SYSTEM ADVOCATEOJY CLUB (Continued from Page One) taxation all citizens possessed of taxables of less than $200 valuation. The club is determined to present its exemption plan and its plan for state supervision for the making of the assessment in the various counties to the next session of the legislature. Speaking of the $200 exemption ! plan Mr. Jordan pointed out that it is ; frequently the case that well-to-do citizens suceessfuly keep under cover their taxables and list their property at small figures, while on the other hand citizens in moderate or less circumstances will place accurate valuations on their holdings, at figures on a par with those submitted by wealthy tax dodgers. After "Tax Dodgers." The "tax dodger'- can well afford to pay the tax on the dishonest valuation he has placed on his holdings and promptly pay it. but the other class of citizens frequently find it a hardship to make payment of their taxes. This evil which has crept into the state taxing system, Commercial club members declare, imposes an unjust hardship on honest taxpayers of modest means, and to protect them a $200 tax exemption should be authorized. It will be a difficult task to introduce reforms in the state tax laws, but the Commercial club thinks if civic organizations all over Indiana get behind the movement, the desired reforms can be secured. ! George Hough Perry Director of the Division of Exploration of the PanamaPacific International Exposition, was the first editor of Everj body's Magazine. This division includes the departments of participation, promotion, publicity, publications. photographs, printing, lectures, information, public service, state organizations and expo sition travel. It's For No For

INDIANAPOLIS. I ir While Mr. and Mrs. Rat and all th- little rats are carrying on their habitual depredations throughout Indiana a fizzling controvert is wagir over who shall have the tuii't for th- instigation of legis-iathui pas.-ed b the iast Indiana legislature for their extermination. Down ;-t Pal.. Slate Senator Oscar Ratts. wid-ly known as the "father" of the anti-r.it "full, while not claiming absolute responsibility for the anauguration of "rat " legislation, is combatting the efforts of a contributor to the 'fx finical World magazine to throw all the credit to a certain man" residing down near Princeton for the enactment of the an; i rat law. Senator Ratts claims that a banker at Ra i Hoosier with the necessary courage to 'raise his voice against the pesky ro- ! dent, and requested his (Uattsl to pvish a measure thiough the General Assembly. J Senator Ratts further declares that i he wrote every word of the rat law. excepting the amendment added by the house' of representatives. which provides for a "rat day. tor tnis amendment ne gives creun io j i.u Striekland. of Owensv ille, Gibson county. Ridiculously childish!" is the wireless flash that sputtered back from Princeton to characterize the expression of one J. Roy Strickland, selfconfessed -father" of the anU-rat j movement in Gibson county, which isj situated in the First Indiana eongressional district. The temperature ad-i jacent to Strickland's, collar was re-1 ported to be abnormally high. . Strickland Remonstrates. j "All I ask is credit for originating, the rat crusade in Indiana and for being its chief publicity agent." remon-! strated Strickland in pitched voice.; 'In the fall of 1909 I succeeded in get- j ting Senator Stevens of Gibson county to introduce a bill calling for a bounty on rats. "While the bill slumbered In com mittee pigeonhole I kept up a campaign of education by writing, showing that rats were civilization's greatest j enemy, etc. , "Where was Senator Ratts w hen the '. anti-rat bill was the butt of cruel ' jests ' "Ratts didn't emerge from obscurity! until my campaign of education con-j corning the rat deparedations had so-: bored people into giving the problem; serious consideration." j Strickland accuses Ratts of being i envious or jealous. Strickland calls attention to the fact that Gibson coun-j tv has had its annual rat day for the. past live years. Governor Ralston has not yet exercised his executive prerogative of issuing a proclamation for a state-wide "rat day." Xmas Wreaths from 25c up. Lemon's Flower Shop. 15 u TAKEN TO EATON O. T. Miller, who was arrested Sat-1 urdav and confessed to the charge of; I stealing 2.4 pounds of clover seed ; from Jonas Mackee. a Preble county j : farmer, was taken to Eaton. Ohio, j j w here he will stand trial. Miller sold I the loot to Omar Whelan, who later: became suspicious and notified police headquarters. British South Africa has 8,501 miles of railway in operation. 1 9f$ts$f V 7' 1 ky1 Cook Siove, OBJ IIf Don H Delay tf - " " i

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14?, -4 'f''1'. i 2 ft be mm!' to he paid F 'f A f J" vU'" 1 itvs general fund into the

Senator William E. Borah. who made a Iieateil attack in the Senate on the administration curemy hill. Senator Borah declared that the passage of such a bill will place the currency of the United State in the complete control of the private banking interests ( MASONIC CALENDAR !

Tuesday, December 16 Richmond P'. "The Rrookdale Krm." at th Lodge, No 196. F. and A M. Called Knights of Pthias Hall here on Pmeeting. Work in Felloworaft degree ; cember 20 The east of character for Wednesday. December 17 Webb the play has twn arranced and reLodge, No 24, F. and A. M. Stated , hearsals are being held regularly.

T Left your friends smoke some of our cigars for Christmas will bind the friendship. Try him with a box of Dulces, La Vengas Webster s, LaVerdads Savaronas or almost any of our clear Havanas. Or, if he likes Domestic cigars, we can offer you a large assortment, both of brands and prices. Eogfle & Eattoiu 828 MAIN STREET "Simmons Cigar Store"

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"Until You Vse

COAL ON EARTH

Heating Stove and Grate -$4.75 PER TOPJ PHONE 1178 Order Now

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Grocers.

! oil. which will meet in regular ses- ! sion tonight, is that the board of works appointment of William H Mid ' dleton as building inspector will not be approved Councilmen ho rettre fe I that they tdiouM vote agains-t the ; apiKintment and leave the filling of

the place to the next administration, as Mavor-eleet Robbins has already designated l is choice tor the position. an ordiont roller nation of $.- fmn do fnnd3 ot the P.gtit plant, tnertbv puiung t i.e city out of debt and stopping interest which has been running against th city Th's is the la.t regular session of council under the Zimmerman administration, but the major siid today it was probable another meeting would be culled Oecember 29. BROWNSVILLE CHURCH WILL PRESENT PlAY ABINGTON. Pec l.V The roun people's society of the Christian Union church at Brownsville, will present a

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