Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 154, 9 May 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AliD UN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914

ALFALFA CAMPAIGN INTERESTSJFARWIERS Routes for Two Trips Outlined by Agent Cobb and Expert. Morris Douglass, agent of the soils and crops department of the state, probably -will be sent to this county as one of the speakers to accompany the alfalfa automobile tour June 2 and 3. Douglass assisted in the wheat campaign last fall as is well liked by farmers of this county. County Agent Cobb outlined his routes for the two days tour of the county and has arranged for about ten farm visits each day. The first day route is: Richmond to Chester, Fountain City, Williamsburg, (noon lunch), Economy, Hagerstown, Greensfork, Silver Point to Richmond. The second day route is through Richmond to Centerville, East Germantown. Cambridge City, ilton, Abington, Boston township to Richmond. The automobiles will gather at the court house at 8 o'clock in the morning and will be decorated. They will first parade the streets of the business section of Richmond with a bugler. In following out the routes in the country, stops will not necessarily be made in each town, but the machines will go through the places indicated. At the close of the first day, there will be a night meeting either at Richmond or Greensfork, according to the sentiment of the farmers who will make the trip. At noon on both days, there will be a round table discussion of the morning's trip. Within a week Mr. Cobb will know almost exactly how many machines will make the tour. He expects no less than fifty or sixty. More interest is being taken in the alfalfa campaign than was shown in the corn growing contest.

RED MEN NOTICE. Hokendauqua Red Men are requested to meet at the wigwam Sunday morning at 9 o'clock to attend services at Central Christian tabernacle. All brother Red Men are invited. Hoi Mexican War News 500 REFUGEES ARRIVE. WASHINGTON, May 9. Consul Canada at Vera Cruz reported to the state department the arrival at Puerto Mexico, of a refugee train carrying befive and six hundred Americans. The train left Mexico City under the protection of the Brazilian flag and in charge of the Brazilian consul. MAZATLAN THREATENED. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 9. Wireless dispatches received today from Mazatlan indicated that the fall of the city was imminent. City officials last night went aboard the Federal gunboat Guerrero and the steamer Limantour. Both ships prepared today to sail for Salin Cruz. TAKE U. S. BRIG. SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 9. A wireless received here today from the U. S. S. California now at Mazatlan, Mex., said the Mexican transport Kerrigan, on April 26 captured the American brig Geneva on the high seas, but it was later released upon demands presented by Captain Magruder of the United States cruiser Raleigh. STILL FIGHTING. WASHINGTON, May 9. The Federals and Constitutionalists are still engaged in fighting at Mazatlan, according to a telegram received at the navy department today from Rear Admiral Howard. He reports that Mazatlan has not yet fallen. LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP RECOMMENDS THE TELEGRAPH DELIVERY TO SEND A BOX OF FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY. 5 SCIENTISTS BRING LECTURER HERE A free lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Gennett theatre on Sunday afternoon, May 17, at 2:15 o'clock, by Mr. Jacob S. Shields, C. S. B., of the Christian Science Board of lectureship, Hoston, Mass. This lecture is free to everybody and no collection is taken to defray expenses. This lecturer is brought here by the local church organization, which bears the expense from contributions made by the membership and those who are in sympathy with the Christian. Science movement and who voluntarily offer their contributions to the lecture committee. Quite a few people have mistaken ideas regarding Christian Science and to correct any false impressions which have been given out hy those who are opposed to it or who are misinformed is the purpose of this lecture. The public is most cordially invited to attec.d. EAGLES MAY JOIN LEAGUE OF LODGES If the plan originated by Thomas Brown, a veteran baseball fan and prominent Eagle of Columbus, Ind., matures, a league composed of the Eagle aeries of Richmond, Shelbyville, Franklin, Seymour, North Vernon and Madison will be started soon. Eli Cates, who is at the head of the local lodge team, is highly in favor of the idea, and say? ihat the Richmond branch will do everything in its power to make the circuit a success. Cates has also registered his club in the Tritate Baseball association. In case the league is formed, games will be played every Sunday and on holidays. Each team would play in its home town every other Sunday. AUTO CRASH FATAL BY LEASED WIRE KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 9. Miss Lucile Williams, 24, of Liberty,. Mo., was killed today when an automobile over-turned in a ditch, pinning her beneath. She was the daughter of C. M. Williams, former president of Liberty Ladies' college.

THE QUEEN OF HEARTS

An enchanting variety of creature known among frightened gentlemen as a "blonde!" among children as "the PRETTY girl" among the girls LATE MMET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open C1""1 May 93 95 Juiy 85 Va koa Sept 84 84 CORN May 66 66 July 6:v4 64V3 Sept 64, 64 V2 OATS May 38 37 July 37 37 Sept 35 35 J4 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Amer. Can 28 26 Amal. Copper 70 71 Amer. Smelter 60V2 61 U U. S. Steel 58 5878 Atchison 93 94 Gt. Norther prtf. 122 122 Lehigh Valley 137 138 N. Y. Central 81 91 Northeren Pacific 10x In Pennsylvania 10!) 110H Reading 163 164 Southern Pacific tv Union Pacific 153 154 NEW YORK, May 9. Bank statemen..: Average statement.: Excess cash reserve $39,975,100; increase $2,250,500; loans Dec. $9,279,000; specie nc, $1,725,000; legal tenders Inc., $119,000; Net deposits Dec. $6,305,000; circulation Dec, $323,000. Actual statement: Loans Dec, $912,000; specie Inc., $4,879,000; Legal tenders Inc., $2,587,000; net deposits Inc., $9,010,000; Reserve Inc., $5,197,100. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Pork, May $19.35; July $19.65; Sept. $10.20. Ribs, May $10.92; July $11.0710; Sept. $11.20. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 9. Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice $8.75 9.00, prime $8.608.80, good $8.00(?i 8.50, tidy . butchers $7 758.10, fair $7.007.50, common $6.50&7.00, common to fat bulls $5.008.00 common to good fat cows $3.507.50, heifers $5.508.00, fresh cows-springers $4.heavy thin calves $9.009.75ahahah 508.00, veal calves $9.00 9.75, heavy thin calves $5.50fi7.50. Sheep and Lambs Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $5 60 5.75, good mixed $5.20 5.50, fair mixed $4.755.15, culls and cbmmon $3.004.00, lambs $6.007.85, spring lambs $8.00 11.50. Hogs Receipts 10. market strong, prime heavy $8.708.75, medium heavy $8.708.75, mediums $8.85 $8.90, heavy yorkers $8.859.00, light yorkers $8.858.90, pigs $8.758.85, roughs $7.50 7.75, stags $6.757.00, heavy mixed $8.758.80. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 9. Hogs, receipts 4000, market higher, best hogs $8.508.55, heavies $8.508.55, pigs $7.758.25, bulk of sales $8.55. Cattle Receipts 250, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.009.00, light steers $8.108.75, heifers $7.508.50, cows, $6.007.50, bulls $6.757.25, calves $6.00$9.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 100, market strong, prime sheep $5.00

-JUST either as that "darling" or a "person" among the Billys as "rare" a flower found, in any climate, on any shore, in the heart of the country, in the

A GIRL!-

8,013 Boys Attend "Y" Bible Classes

The last report of former Boys' Secretary H. A. Pettijohn presented to the Y. M. C. A. directors last night follows : The Boys' Work for the month of April 1914, has gone along in good j shape. The Bible Study classes j closed for the season with the exami- j nations. The total number taking the ; examinations this year was 240 as j compared to 210 of last year. This . insures us a good position on the hon-1 or roll again this year. The total at-j tendance in Bible Study for the j month not counting those who took the examination was 903. This was j for not quite three weeks. The total j attendance for the year in Bible Study was 8913 as compared to 6308 of last i year. This year shows an increase of 2,605. The average weekly attendance for the year was 330 as compared to 240 last year. This year shows an increase of 90 on the week. This certainly speaks well for the boys of Richmond. The total receipts of the Y. M. C. A. minstrels given in the High School building Tuesday, April 7, for the benefit of the Boys' Camp was $96.40, while the total expenditures were $43.27, leaving a total amount of $53.13 cleared on the entertainment. Adding this amount to twenty-five dollars which the Boys' Department made on the. Wabash College Glee Club concert, the total amount of the camp fund is $78.13. On the first camp which your Boys' Secretary had charge of in 1911, there was a total deficit of $12.25; in 1912 a balance of $17.44, in 1913 a balance of $12.95, leaving a net balance on the camp for the three years of $18.15 Adding this amount to $78.13 gives us a grand total camp fund of $96.27. The camp now has a permanent screened kitch- j en, a dining house, about thirty-five ! cots and a forty dollar stove with the j necessary cooking utensils and is I 5.50, lambs $7.00 7.50, spring lambs $9.0010.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 9. Wheat closed strong showing advances of 1-8 to 1-4 for the day. Corn was off c and oats were unchanged to c lower. Hog products were unchanged to a shade lower. CHICAGO, May 9. Closing: Wheat, May 93; July, 85; Sept., 84 . Corn: May 66; July 65 , old 65; Sept. 64, old 64. Oats, May 37; July 37; Sept. 35. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. O., May 9 Wheat No. 2 red 98c; cash and May 99; July 86; Sept., 85. Corn, cash 69 70c; May 67c; July 67 c. Oats, cash 41; May 40; July 40; Sept. 37. Cloverseed cash $7.65; Oct. 7.87 7.90; Dec. $7.877.90. Timothy prime $2.37; Sept. $2.45. The Philippine government recently granted its first concession to foreign capital, an English company getting a twenty-year right to develop hardwood forests.

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TWENTYstuffy flower-killing subway or the cross- the-world beach of a languorous tropical isle has hair and eyes and '1st a nose and a mouth but it equipped in good shape. These were all purchased from our camp fund during the years of 1912 and 1913 and since no equipment will have to be purchased for this year, the financial success of the camp is assured. "The Father and Son Banquet given Wednesday, April 29th was a success and was attended by about 200. We sincerely trust this is just the beginning of a great work for the fathers and sons of Richmond and that this idea will be followed up in good shape. The Association no doubt will play a very prominent part in this work. "The total attendance of boys using all privileges in the building for the month was 3,054. April 1913 had only 2,610. April 1914 shows an increase of 453. Membership, May 1, 1914 Intermediates 85 Juniors 1 135 Jr. Preps 62 Total 280 "Dr. Brarakamp being absent, the report of the Religious Work Committee was made by Mr. Learner. The Board was unanimous in its approval of the Religious Work Conference to be held May 15 and 16 under the leadership of Dr. Barbour and Dr. Latshaw. Every member of the Board pledged himself the most loyal support of this effort to place he Religious work of the Association on its rightful basis. Mr. McAfee, who has had special responsibilities in Association work as Religious Department, spoke especially along the line of what the visit of Dr. Barbour and Dr. Latshaw would mean to the churches of Richmond. It is not the desire of the Association in any manner to intrude upon the rightful domain of the church, but only that it should be used as the necessary institutional rightarm of the church. MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs, $8.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs.. $? $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 6c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dtily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 209) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu 35c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phcae 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per dozen 17c Country Butter, per lb. ... SO to 25c

RICHMOND

By Nell Brinkley

is as deadly dangerous as the black flower of the swamp a Girl Just Twenty ! NELL BRINKLEY. BOOSTERS TRAVEL FAR A big occasion will be the visit of more than 100 of Cincinnati's leading business men and trade boosters in Richmond Wednesday May 13. The boosters will be the guests of the Commercial club at a smoker from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The 415 mile booster trip takes in the following towns and cities, requiring three days enroute: Dayton, Troy, Piqua, Sidney, Wapakoneta, Lima (night), St. Marys, Celiua, Portland, Winchester, Richmond, Connersville (night), Rushville, Shelbyville, Greensburg, North Vernon, Osgood, Aurora, Lawrenceburg and Cincinnati. The party will travel on a special train composed of four standard Pullman sleepers, one tourist sleeper for the use of Weber's band, two dining cars. CITY STATISTICS 1 Births. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, 11 Fort Wayne avenue, boy. Deaths and Funerals. GEIER Olivia M. Geier, 13, died at the home of her aunts, the Misses Ahaus, 501 South Ninth street, after two weeks' illness. Her father, Paul Geier, one brother, Lew, and one sister. Pauline, survive her. The funeral will be held from St. Andrew's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Father Roell will officiate. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. TICKET SELLER IN POLICE COURT With both legs cut off at his knees. William Adams, who was ticket seller for the Howes' Greater London shows until he drank too heavily while on duty at the show grounds Thursday, stumped into police court this morning and pleaded guilty to intoxication. Mayor Robbins and Prosecutor Reller decided to release him on condition that he leave town. MRS. C. E. TEBBETTS REPORTS AT MEETING Mrs. Charles E. Tebbetts, of this city, as chairman of the literature com-t mittee, gave a report of the work of that department this afternoon at the j convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary union, being in session at Muncie. Other local women who wiii attend the convention before the close next Wednesday, are Miss Edith Tebbetts, Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Edgar Nicholson, Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mrs. Edwin Morrison, Mrs. Henry Wright and Mrs. Murray S. Kenworthy. CHANGE VESSELS INTO TRANSPORTS BY LEASED WIRE GALVESTON, May 9. Work of transforming ships chartered by the government for transport duty is being rushed here night and day. The Colorado which was chartered yesterday has been converted into a stable, ship, a large crowd of workmen hav-' ing worked all night on her. The Denver, another ship, was turned over to the government today. France in 1912 exported 106,544,- cat tle.

AUTHOR OF REIIOWII VISITS MISS WHITE

Mrs. Charles Tar bell Dudley, of London, Eng., whose work as a litterateur is attracting attention, was in the city yesterday the guest of Miss Esther Griffin White. Mrs. Dudley is in this country to look after the publication of a book which is to be put out this month by a wellknown publisher of New York, and the appearance of which is looked forward too with great interest by critics, scholars and all those affiliated with the advanced movements of the day. The work is regarded as a literary curiosity since it is a translation from the French of a noted French philosopher and writer of the eighteenth cen; tury, which has hitherto been comparatively obscure to the general public, but a source from which such noted men as Browning and Anatole France have drawn material. Mrs. Dudley, who, before her marriage, was Miss Lotta Emery of Boston, Mass., is a native of Indiana, having been born in Indianapolis, where she spent several days this week and where she addressed the Indian Woman's Press club. Mrs. Dudley has addressed a number of women's organizations since her arrival in America this spring, and speaks before the New York Woman's Press club the coming week. Such diverse personalities as exSenator Albert J. Beveridge, Jane Addams, Rabbi Stephen Wise and Ella Wheeler Wilcox are interested in the appearance of the book published under the authorship of Mrs. Dudley, whose name is another to add to the long list of writers who have made Indiana famous. 0, S, SENDS MONITOR TO TAMPICO CITV BULLETIN. CHIHUAHUA, May 9. A dispatch from General Luis Cabelero, commander of the Constitutionalists at Tampico, announces the capture of another outpost at the oil town. The dispatch was sent yesterday by way of Matamoras and El Paso. SENDS MONITOR TO TAMPICO. WASHINGTON. May 9. To more closely guard Tampico harbor and to protect the outlying districts. Assistant Secretary of the Navy RooseveP. today ordered the monitor Ozark to join Rear Admiral Mayo's squadron off Tampico. The Ozark, armed with two 12-inch guns, four 4-inch guns and three 6poundeds Is now headed for Iebos Island, near Tamipco. She is off Key West steaming under forced draught. The ship can navigate the Panucho river and it was not decided that the monitor will go up to the city of Tampico. Her twelve inch guns will give ample protection to foreigners in that city and will have a salutary effect in checking 'anti-American demonstra tions which have worried American residents and have been a source of complaint to both the navy and stat departments by refugees- from Tampico, who arrived in Washington three days ago. The man of war was sent to join Mayo's squadron following his recommendations that his fleet be strengthened by a ship carrying big guns. Vessels under his command that could pass up the Panucho river, the cruiser Des Moines and the gunboat Dolphin, are equipped with eight inch guns only. Admiral Mayo considered the armamentineffective to protect the city. The Ozark carries a compliment of 209 men. one-third of whom are marines and 150 of whom can be used as -a landing party. USES MANY FLAGS TO DECORATE HOTEL The Arlington Hotel and the Beebe Glove company present an attractive appearance with their T. P. A decorations. On the Arlington alone there are 250 American flags besides those of other nations. From each window the American flag protrudes while the roof of the building is surmounted by a series of flag stafs floating the United States emblem alternately with flags of other nations. The same plan is followed at the Beebe Glove company though not so extensive. , Onp nlaveround in New York city ocupies a site- valued at $1,800,000. j SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 WATCHES Your boy will appreciate it most for a graduation gift. See them at 1021 Main Street. HOMRIGHOUS.

STOCK LIST WAVERS AS EXCHANGE OPENS

BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, May 9. Weakness in Missouri Pacific, caused by the failure of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. to advance $25.000,000 to meet the company's five per cent notes maturing next vionth, had an unsettling effect upon tne entire stock list at the opening of the market today. ' Northern Pacific was one of the weakest of the railroad stocks outside of Missouri Pacific, yielding 1. Pennsylvania was off . A number of standard stocks in which there is a big speculative interest, yielded at the opening only to become steadier at the end of half and hours' trading. U. S. Steel, common, after beginning lower, rallied and recovered. Union Pacific dropped then recovered. New York, New Haven and Hartford was under pressure, opening one point off, then increasings its decline. FINES JEALOUS TONY Robbins Hears Italian's Family Trouble. Tony Bergardo's American wife has been a source of jealousy since he married her, because Tony believes other Italians who live near his home in Railroad street, also would woo her. As a precaution be has had an axe at the head of his bed for the past two weeks and a quart of whisky on a table nearby. Yesterday Tony was SI led with whisky and jealousy and decided to apply the axe to his wife. A boarder, Joe Malie, actea as her protector against Tony. The police heard the row and arrested both Tony and Joe. Tony pleaded guilty to intoxication today and promised to throw away the axe and whisky bottle. He shook hands with Joe again and Joe reciprocated by paying half of Tony's $5 fine. Malie was released. PAPER ON PRESS The senior number, the final issue of the "Cynosure." the high school publication, will be off the press about May 15. This will be a magazine number of about twenty pages and will include a general summary of the work of the past term. A. P. MANAGER IN MEXICO CITY HELD BY LEASED WIRE1 VERA CRUZ, May 9 A. J. Sutton, a photographer, of Washington, D. C, and Walter Whiffen. an American j newspaperman, have been arrested in I Mexico City, according to information ! reaching here today. Sutton is said to have been thrown into jail when he exhibited a card from Admiral Badger, commanding the American fleet. There is said to be one rat to every acre of ground in England and Wales, causing a loss to the farmers estimated at $73,000,000 annually. Arizonain 1912 produced 350,000,000 pounds of coper. MAKES FLESH AND STRENGTH Father John's Med icine contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by those who have lung troubles and are weak and run down. (Advertisement.) BRIGHT AND FRESH All garments cleaned and pressed by us are the equal in appearance of new goods. That's why we're always busy. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2501 1030 Main I DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST C.nl Aiiial RuilHInn Suite 212-213 j

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