Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 51, 9 January 1914 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 191

FEN HQ0S1ER TEAMS FORM NEW LEAGUE Engineers and Set-Ups Battle For Honors on "Y" Alleys.

ENGINEERS WIN TWO - ,-vNDING OF TEAMS. Won. Lost. Engineers 2 0 Timekeepers 2 0 Set-ups 0 2 Forgeuien 0 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 A new factory bowling league, composed of teams representing the American Seeding-Machine company, has been organized to bowl at the "Y" alleys. The first games of the schedule were played last evening between the Engineers and the Set-ups with the result that the engineers took their opponents into camp for the two games played. The second contest was between the Timekeepers and the forgemen, at which the Timekeepers j won both games. 1 tie results or me games were as follows: Engineers. IMrieh 147 Mc.Minn 101 Schalk 102 124 119 75 154 141 Laird . . Caldwell 168 139 657 Totals 613 86 143 174 121 87 Set-ups Black 112 K. Williams 114 Merkle 169 Uarker 113 Mook 96 Totals 604 611 The second game of the match was won by the Engineers by the narrow margin of two pins. Timekeepers. Conner Mac . . . Attlener Shafer . 1 'i.ggs . . 89 94 81 109 120 69 91 90 130 148 528 64 92 100 93 94 443 Totals 493 Forge Men. Walters 64 Hooekler 9 Lie hay 60 'Jeyer 79 O'Brien 85 Totals 38 0 The league will bowl on Thursday nnd Saturday nights. The teams forming the league are: Engineers. Set-ups, Korge men. Timekeepers, Woodroom Men, Machineroom Men, Olficemen, Fotindrymen. Wheelrooni Men and Toolroom Men. Owing to the large number of teams in the league each! team will bowl but two games in the I matches. This permits the playing of! two scheduled games each tournament night. The schedule will run until early in March. It is thought that several factories will follow suit, thereby making it possible to form a factory league and play for the championship of the city. An effort will be made to launch such a league within the next few days. WATER RATE QUESTION HEARS FINALSOLOTION (Continued from Page One.) pend an additional $60,000 for improvements at the pumping station. The company has not yet completed its own report on the pnyslcal valuation of the plant, but this probably will be submitted to the commission before the date of hearing arguments in the case. "Mr. Bond, the city attorney, is anticipating that your estimates on the cost of reproducing the plant will be between $900,000 and $1,000,000," Mr. Dill was informed. "Is that so?" he replied. "Weil. I have no idea what the figures will be because our engineers have not com- j pleted their work on this report. 1 j think, however, some of our stock-1 hol'ders will be surprised when they j learn how valuable the plant is. "We gave the commission's engin-1 pprs free access to all our books and records. Of course, our own engineers have had the same privilege." Bond Reserves Opinion. City Attorney Bond said today he was not prepared to make any statement regarding the water works valu ation report, submitted by the state commission, but. would do so as soon as he had completed its consideration. I'e intimated that, he had serious objections to the commission's engineers figuring in cost of ensdneerins. superintendence, attorneys' fees, etc., at $t.OO0. which is li per cent of the estimated cost of reproducing the plant. He thinkR these items of expense should only be figured in as 7 or 8 per cent, of the reproduction valuation. The city attorney, also President Ravis of the board of public works, take exception to figuring in the service pipes which lead into buildings as company holdings. These pipes are paid for by patrons of the company. In the commission's report they were figured in the cost of reproducing the plant at $61,067. There are other items in the reproduction valuation estimates to which the city will file exceptions. City officials at present, are reticent about discussing the report, but U is evident they believe that it bears out their contention that the Maury estimates were excessive. MASONIC CALENDAR ! Friday Jan. 9. 1914. Kinp Solomon Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation and installation of officers. SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try o Coffee roasted today. II. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

DOCTORS Hinshaw and Johnson DENTISTS Gennett Theatre Flats 1st Door West of Post Office Phone 2589

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Om. Can 30 Amal. Copper 714 Am. Smelters 634 U. S. Steel 58 Atchison 94 i St. Paul 100 Gt. No. Pfd 125 Lehigh Valley 149 New York Central 90 Northern Pacific 109 Pennsylvania 109 Reading 169 Southern Pacific 81 Union Pacific 156 31 72 63 Vi 59 94 100 125 150 90 109 JIU',4 169 51 157 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Furnished by Correll and Tnofiipsoa, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Prono 1446. Open May 911.; July 87 CORN. May 65 July 63 OATS. Clo 91 4 87 65 64 May 39 38 Vi 39 juiy 38 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 9. Hogs: Receipts 20,000, market 5 to 10 cents higher, mixed and butchers ?7.95t 8.40, good heavy $7.85(a8.20, rough heavy $8.25 8.40, lights $7.90?i8.30, pigs $6.60 $7.85, bulk of sales $8,153? S.30. Cattle: Receipts 2,000, market condition strong, beeves $6.75frt 7.40, cows and heifers $3.25ft 8.15, stocktrs and feeders $5.60fj 7.40. Texans $6.40 7.75, calves $7rfi l2. Sheep: Receipts 12.000, market conditions stronger, natives and westerns $3.40 6.15, lambs $5.75 8.35. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Jan. 9. Cattle: Supply 200; market steady; choive beeves $14.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply, 1 000, market steady; prime sheep $5.85, lambs $8.45. Hogs: Receipts 7.000; market active, prime heavies $8.50, pigs $8.60. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Jan. 9. Cattle: Receipts 200; market steady, steers unchanged, calves $12.50 down. Hogs: Receipts 7,000; market active, tops i)jS. 50(0 8.60. Sheep: Receipts 1,000; prime $5.15, iambs $5.40. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, JAan. 9. Hogs : Receipts 9,000, market, higher, tops, $8.50, bulk of sales $8.40f8.50. Cattle receipts 1,100, choice steers $S.10'fr 8.33, other grades $6.75g 7.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400, market conditions steady; prime sheep $5, lambs $7.505Sfl INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9. Cash grain: Wheat Ulc, corn 6514c, oats j 39 c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Jan. 9. Cash grain: Wheat 92c, corn 64c, oats 42c, cloverseed $9.45. LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). HOGS. Primes ( average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.85 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs $7.50 Rough, per 100 Ihs.... CATTLE Choice steers, per lb. . . Hutcher steers, per lb.. Cows, per lb .$6 to $6.75 . -7c to 7c 7 c 3c to 5c Hulls, per lb. , 5c to 6c Choice veal calves, per lb. . .8c to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dai.y by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 55c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu. 62c I Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover hay ?14.00 Rye straw $6.00 I Oats or wheat Etrajv ,$5.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. phone 2577.) Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c Turkeys (live) 15c Turkeys (dressed hens), per lb. ..25c Old Chickens, dressed, per lb 15c Young Chickens, dressed, per lb. 18c C ountry eggs, per dozen 30c Country Butter, per lb. ... 23c to 2Sc WANTED One copy of Oct. 14.

RICHMOND

MARKET

I Leave at Palladium Office. j

re

lOttOOTapiiiy

Knows no Season What is more beautiful than a winter landscape the ice and the skaters with all their fun? Then there is the Flashlight to make pictures at night it's easy. Let us show you. We have all the materials. Purchase a good Stereopticon such as we sell make slides from your own negatives ; have a home entertainment. We have so many good things in this line come in and see we will gladly demonstrate. Wo Mo Moss Drug Company The Place for Quality. PHONE 1217. SO 1 MAIN STREET Use Ross' Peroxide Cream (greaseless) for Rough Skin.

WINNERS OF PAL CORN TEST CONTEST (Continued from Page One.)

to historical spots ace on the program. The following are the prize winning essays: First Place. The selection of seed corn is one of several important factors in the production of good corn. Many methods are used. But the most practical is to go through the field after the corn Is fairly well dei veloped and mark the mpst promising ears by tieinu a rag about the stalk. The ear should be suspended, about four feet above the ground on a vigorous, healthy stalk, with a short strong shank. If such ears, thus marked, fail to mature, ample opportunity is given to reject them while husking. The seed-ear should be cylindrical in shape, about ten inches long and seven inches in circumference, with butts and tips well filled. The rows should run straight on the cob, in disi tinct pairs, with no lost rows. 1 tie grains should be rectangular in shape, j firm and at right angles with the cob. i After the selection is made precauj tions must be taken in curing and ' storing the ear. First get the corn dry, then keep it dry. Two practical methods of curing are, either to place the ears on a corn-rack; or to string them on wire or twine. When thoroughly cured it may be placed in any dry room. FRANCIS CURTIS. Second Place. Seed corn is like everything else, the best is none too good. There is a right time and a right way to save seed corn. The first thing to look at in gathering seed corn should be the stalk, which should be vigorous and upright. The ear should be about onethird of the way from base to top, and should hang down. Pure bred seed corn of some of the dent varieties is considered the best. Ears of a uniform size should be carefully selected, well filled out at. butt and tip. A medium sized ear is better than a large one, Las the ciiances are more mature corn at gathering time. All seed corn snoui'i be tested bv sprouting. The corn j should be placed in a cool, well aired ' room or shed, as good ventilation is i necessary to remove the moisture from the corn, so it will be thoroughly dry before freezing weather. The kernel should be bright and clear, if they have a dull look, they may not be well matured. After the corn is shelled it should be run through a grader, in order to get kernels of a uniform size, from which we would get a better stand, a better quality and a better yield. DEWEY C. HELMS. Centerville. Indiana, R. R. No. 11. Third Winner. j How to select and care for seed corn is one of the most important problems which confronts the modern farmer. The best time to select seed com is immediately after the corn has matured or at husking time. Only ears from strong healthy stalks which have grown under normal conditions should be selected. A few characteristics of a good seed ear are: straight rows of well-filled kernels; rough indentation, the dent running squarely across the grain; cylindrical in shape and the circumference being about three-fourths of the length; special notice should be given the kernel which should be full and strong so as to give room for a large germ which is absolutely necessary to insure strong vitality. The selection in the fall should include many more ears than are needed for the spring planting. In early spring the ears should be tested and only those which show strong vitality should be planted. ; Immediately after selection the 1 seed-ears should be stored in some dry place in such a way that the air can circulate freelv about each ear. Some successful methods of storing seed-coin is on racks; another is by hanging the ears on wire or twine. CLYDE TO WN SEND. Economy, lnd. Helms Prize Winner. Select your seed corn in the fall in the field after the grain is thoroughly ripe. If there is danger of a frost before the corn is thoroughly ripe, the seed corn should be husked and hung up in a dry room before freezing weather. Selection in the field enables one to know exactly the kind of stalk which produced the ear and the height of the ear from the ground. Selection should be made by taking a row at a time and picking only those which come up to a certain standard fixed beforehand. The shank bearing the ear should be short and the ears that point downward are most desirable. Do not select. ears that are much larger at the butt than at the tip. The tip of the ear should be perfectly covered with corn as well as the butt. The seed ears should be stored in a rat-proof room, not too cold nor warm to start germination in case of damp ii-otVini. fit ti 1. tlmp HnriTur t Vi v-ii, toT Aftpr thp ears havp r1ripd a fftW dRVS j tho should be p)a(.pd in rackS) thal th; mav cure unif0rmlv. ! VrmrQ mu-n i.RAWt.r. Hagerstown. Indiana. TI

KUTH GJVEN OFFICE Local Man Also Speaks Before Annual Meeting.

J. S. Kuth was elected vice president of the National Mulefoot Hog Record association at its annual meeting held yesterday at Indianapolis. Other officers of the association are: C. L. Tevis, Milroy, lnd., president, and Prof. D. C. Kreglow. of Ada, O., secretary. Mr. Kuth delivered an address on the subject, "Why I Hit the Mulefoot trail. SONS OF VETERANS MEET Tl Many to Attend Session From This City and Vicinity. Local officers and members of the Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Auxiliary of the organization will attend the mid-winter meeting at Indianapolis tomorrow. Those wno are going are XV. H. Hansche, division commander of the Sons of Veterans; Lawrence Handley, member of the division council; George Matthews, Mrs. Joseph Phenis, state patrlotcal instructor; Mrs. Flora Harlan, chairman division council; Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton, Mrs. Emma Snyder and Mrs. Jeff Wilson. Plans for the betterment of the organization and increasing the membership will be the chief consideration of the session. Tomorrow evenng at of the session. Tomorrow evening at lation of officers will be held, followed by a banquet and dance. RICHMOND CERTAIN OF VICTORY TONIGHT Shelbyville High School vs. Richmond High School Is the basketball program at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight. The two teams will start, playing at 8 o'clock. The Richmond boys piloted by Captain Thornburg have dropped one game to the Shelbyville quintet and have been practising dilij gently to keep from duplicating the trick. In the game a few weeks ago the Red and White squad went down to defeat by a score of 28 to 10. MEETING FOR MEN The first of the Honeywell Sunday afternoon men's meetings will be held in the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. The objects of the men's special meet - ing are to bring the working, professional and business men in closer relationship. "Paying the Fiddler" is the subject chosen by Evangelist Honeywell to be delivered to the men. A men's chorus will have charge of the singing. Roland Nusbaum will accompany the chorus at the piano. The women will also hold a special Sunday afternoon meeting in the East Main Street Friends Church. Mrs. II. C. Clase, Miss Adah Page and Mrs. McCombe will be the speakers for the meet'ng.

MORROW

EGGEMEYER'S

Grocery Specials Friday and Saturday Leaders

BROOMS An Extra High Grade Medium Weight "LITTLE MISS" BRAND Substantially Made Selected Straw Sold elsewhere 45 & 50c Special, 2 Days, 29 Cents.

Sage Cheese Swiss Cheese Jones Lard and Hams Little Pig Sausage Select Pickled Pork German Dill Pickles

ASPARAGUS The Finest Quality Selected Tips Green or White An Excellent Value California Pack Monsoom Brand 15c Can.

Fancy Cauliflower Fancy Head Lettuce Fresh Sprinp; Carrots Fresh Green Beans Fresh Green Mangoes Fresh Egg Plants Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Wax Beans Fancy Fresh Pineapples.

DRESSED CHICKENS, DUCKS AND TURKEYS We have Chase & Sanborn's Full Line of Teas and Coffees. We have Jones Dairy Farm Hams. Lard and Sausage. We have a full line of the famous Ferndell Foods. re have Fresh Cincinnati Rye Bread Every Day. We have a full assortment of Franco-American Soups. We have the famous Farnwell Pure Gluten Flour.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

401 - 403

! Two Grocery Stores Zlnll

Main St

NIXIE ON ROOGH STUFF PATROLMEN cContlnued from Page 1.)

now we ask you, as a ooara, 10 De i careful. j I Third We have noticed at different ! ! times nuembers of the force standing in business houses, and also as nign as three or four standing on the street holding a conversation. Now you have been censured considerable for this, and we ask you to avoid the Hbove as mucn as possiuie. we uo

not object to your Koing in a place oil when there i8 nothjnK better than of business when you are cold to get I)r King's New Life Pills for all bowwarm, but not to camp in the same el troubles. Thev act gently and natplace, and make it a point to be on ; urany on the stomach and liver, stimu-

the street as much as possible. Fourth We want to ask you to en -

force the law. If any person is seen , druggists. disobeying the law do not hesitate to,H. E. Bucklen A. Co., Philadelphia or do your duty, and do not shield any ! st. Louis.

one. It makes no dlfierence who theyl are, it is your duty to enforce the law. There is another thing we want to ' call your attention to. It Ss this: do not accept any favors from any one. because just as soon as you do you will be under obligations to them. We want you free from obligations, so you can enforce the law on any one. Fifth The Board also desires to instruct you that any time charges are preferred against you that they will be thoroughly investigated and acted unon to the best judgment of the board, and whatever disposition is made of same will show in the records just as the board disposes of Uncharges, a practice which has not been followed in the past years. Sixth We do not want to keep you in suspense about your resignations. We want you all to understand that as long as you do your duty and co-operate tith your superior oltlcers you will have no reason to worry, nut the idea of the board is to have an efficient police force, and it is now in your hands to demonstrate that you aro the right men. , Seventh The board wishes to reo-; ommend to Harry D. Goodwin, super- j 1 intendent, who is a good, honest and j ' conscientious man, and who you will ; I all like, because he is ready to meet j you half-way at any time, and is for every one of you to the man, if you will show him that you are willing1 to co-operate with him. He will not1 have any "pets" on the police force, but will treat you all the same, and will expect all of you to co your duty j and do it right. ! Eighth We have two other men who are your superior officers, and who you all know. They are Edward D. McNally, first sergeant, who has been on the force for the past seventeen years, aud Scott B. Winter, second sergeant, who has been on the force for the past fifteen years. Neither one of the sergeants has ever had charges preferred against them, a record which is to be proud of. Ninth Mr. Goodwin, Mr. NcNally and Mr. Winter will be the gentlemen who you will get your orders from, and the board requests you to be ready at all times to obey their or1 ders because we have enough confi dence in them to know that they will instruct you only for the best success 01 the police department, and they will be held responsible for all orders given. We ask you to always have respect for your superior officers, and let the slogan of the police force be, "Do your duty snd do it right." "Thanking you for your kind attention, and assure you we wish you success. Signed: WILLIAM F. EVERSMAN. President of the Board of Police Commi ioners. I Two Stores COFFEE A Fancy Bler.d In Full 1 -pound Cartons Bours Famous San Marto Delightfully Blended A Fine Drinker Sold Elsewhere 33 & 35c Special 2 Days 27 Cents. MACKEREL Genuine Norways Breakfast size (selected) Not the skinny shore fish Fancy deep water Fat Ones. New barrel just opened. 5c each; 6 Fish for 25c.

TO ATTENDJH BODY Members of Christian Class At Tabernacle Tomorrow.

Members of the W. C. B. class of the Central Christian church Sunday school will attend the tabernacle meeting In a body Saturday afternoon. Tney will meet at the East Main Street Friends' church at 2 o'clock. Mrs. George Chrlsman Is teacher of the class. I An Ideal Woman's Laxative. j who want8 to take pait8. or castor late and regulate your bowels and tone ; 1 up the entire system. Price 25c. At all j (Advertisement)

The Best Coal Produced in This State is Our $4k0) per Ton Phone 20I5 or- 2016 and order a. ton Hackman-Klehfoth Co.

KM The Busiest, Biggest

Big Jewelry Clearance

Specials

No better to buy

as we can save you money. Below are mentioned just a few specials that we are offering at Rock Bottom prices in watches. If you are intending buying a good watch it will pay you to see these.

21 Jewol Deuber Hampden ad- A very fine 7 .TpwpI movement, justed to heat, cold and isooh- 12 ,-ize a pood walch fnr everv. ronlsm. 2 Year Guaranteed , . , $20.00 r. S8.85 20 Year Hunting Case. 16 Jew K Jewel Eljrin Everybody el size, a splendid time-keeper knows the quality of the Klgin one that is worth a v m movements. 20 vear Knaranu-ed having. Special JkM J1 ... , . . . now (jltitU cases Nickel movement adjusted. This is as fine a IT Jewel Many other watch Special too made. Special 9 Oft numerous to mention. price v""v

1 s

Jewelry and Novelty Jewelry at 10 and 15 Discount All This Month

Do Your n n

l BM

JEWELER 526 Main Street

Watch This Banner

V1

Sore Indications of Long Trouble Amour the Indication" of threatened I.ung Trouble are a oootinoed roach, ft-ver ami nlirht awwita. A rhan of climate often help, but It aeenu that something more In needed to atop the rouch and aweat and arreet the iroTaa of disease. Krkman's AlteratWe. after many years of ue. la kuowu to b moat btiefilal In briiiKluK about relief. In many rate rotnpWte recoveries. InTtMlkite tbls caw: Hcuell City, Mo. leutlemen: I had a terrible -iigh. nlxlit eiit and pleurisy in my lun A man who heard uie ronghinc sdrl-ml me to take your Alterative. I pakl no mention to biro then. I cot en l..t the liMl.r raid I Kbaiuld o to Wyomiiit I did, and when I sot there I steadily tcrrw worse. Then I remembered what had ben told uie tiit your mdtHne. I M-cati taking it. with no faith whatever, but l-fore I bad taken tbr-e Ixitiles. I could eat anything", r ever and nlxht n..at stopped and for oTer a xkt I hve rw-en well and In Iwttt-r braltii than I ever wa." tAfihlaviti. W. V. HOM Alt Atie abbreviated; more on reiti-iii. K knnin Alterative has -eu proveu by many years' t-t to It umt -f !V-i'ua f.r severe Thioat j.nd Lwic AJtetH.n. Itrom-hlt i Brnnchii.l Asthma MmM, n. Ik and ill upbuilding the 4'oiiIiilii.H no nMrmtira. xlsuu or lial..tf.irmiuir druirs. Ak for lMk!-t tHUnt of r-iverie. and write to rkui:i laboratory. Philadelphia. I'a . fr evl dence. r'or sale by a.l leading dm!?

E1Y

Little Store in Town' than now a Watch Trading at J

Kennedys