Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 162, 19 May 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 19, isi4

LAW VOLUMES OF J. B. NEWMAN ARE GIVEinOSCHOOL Jefferson Township School Receives Sixty-six Books From Daughter of Former Bar Member.

MILTON, May 19. Miss Florence Newman presented the township high M-hool library at Milton with 66 nice volumes of the law library of her late father, Edmund Burke Newman, who at the time of his daath, January 17, 1908, was the oldest member of the Wayne county bar. Mr. Newman was also one of the early educators of this place, leaving the school room for the law, and was representative from Wayne county in the legislature of the early sixties and the friend and counselor of the late war governor, Oliver R Morton. Mrs. Christian Keter has just received through T. ii. Lintz, a very handsome mirror for her new home heit. The mirror is a French beveled piato glass twenty inches by forty-five tnclosed by a four inch oak frame and one inch gilt lining. Dr. Sveney was at Greenfield to attend the Congressional district medical meet, Thursday. The counties embraced in the meet belong to the congressional district. G. W. Crull, James Baker and Charles Shank are candidates on the Democratic ticket for nomination to the office of township trustee, of this township. Mrs. il. D. Huddleston entertained as ner guests at dinner, Thursday, Mjs. ltojort Brackett and daugnter and Mrs. Emmet McDougal of Spokane. Eig Property Gain. ;. V. ciull, township assessor repoi lS a ga.n of $l ,0r(U on personal property in the township. He reports a kain of $75u in Milton corporation. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel la in receipt of word that a son was recently born tu lev ..nddiiUghter and grandson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ruffe, at Lima. Ohio. Mrs. Ruffe was Miss Thelma Moore, formerly of Milton, 'lh's givts Mrs. Kimmel the title of grt at-grandmothcr. The baby's name is Rienard Robert Ruffe and he is also the great-great grandson of Mrs Anna M. Rothermtl. George Sayers who has been with his daughter, Mrs. Will Null is very sitk. He was found jq the floor un conscious Tuesday morning. He has the grippe. i he uoddridge Grave Decorating company, of Milton, sent a beautiful display of its goods to the undertakers convention, at Indianapolis, this week. The display was composed of gravo linings, pillows, of three varieties and dire covers. The work was done in satins and silks and of beautiful designs. Airs. George Laird, of Indianapolis, was the guest, of her stepmother, Mrs. Mary Noll, Thursday. James Doddridge was at Muncie on business Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Jones entertained as their guests Thursday, Mrs. Charles Hardj, of Union City, Mrs. Mary Sands, of Richmond, Mrs. Ilogan, of HolyoUe. Mass., and Mrs. E. 1'. Jones and family. Charles Miller, an aged gentleman v. ho is lning alone, was taken very ill '! hursday morning. Alvin Lowry hapneiud to go in on business and found i. i n . :.iv?. Myers, who was the guest of Mrs. .1. B. Murley and family returned to her home at Kendallville, Wednesday. .M'is Amanda Baker, cf Rrookville, was ;;i her sister's Mrs. L. E. Ward. Mr?. Albert Newman entertained the Errbrcidfry club in a very pleasant ;i -inner at her country home west of .own Wednesday afternoon. The ini..ed guests were: Mrs. Lute Lantz, and .'irs. Edward Beeson. The afternoon was very happily spent by all and a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Nellie Ward and aunt. Miss Atramla. Baker, were at Richmond Thursddj. Mr. ai.d Mrs. W. E. Williams havp as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Risers, of Hamilton. Ohio, nnd Mis. lioner Williams, of Butte, Montant. All were r.t Conner.s ille Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of the iate Mrs. Webster. LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN i Kurnlshd by Correll and Thompson. , !. O. O. K. BIOS. Phcne 1446. 1 WHEAT Open 97 Close July Sept ", a v .Inly Sept. . 86 6834 6" 65',-i 40 U 38 36 87 ! CORN 67 06 40 394 37 OATS ." I a v fuly opt. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Am. 'an 2S'i Amal. Cop. 731 Am. Smelter 647fc V. S Steel 63 Aachlson 96 St. Paul 101 14 Gt. Xrr pref 125 Lehigh Valley 139 X. Y. Cen 93 No. I'ac .lllVi Penna 112 Ileading 166 So. Pac 934 Union Pac 158 64 63 96 101 125 139 94 111 112 166 93 158 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., May 19. Hogs: Receipts 10,000, market strong, mixed and butchers $8.30 8.60, good heavies J8.358.65, rough heavies $8.108.30, light $8.408.60, pigs $7.008.40, bulk of sales $8.45 8.55. Cattle: Receipts 2,500, market steady, beeves $7.4089.35. cows and heifers f3.758.50, stockers and feeders $6.408.55, Texans $7.258.60, Calves $9.0010.50. Sheep: Receipts 14,000, market strong, natives and westerns $4.606.20. luabs $5 90 9.40.

Sanitary Invasion of Mexico

The health wcrk of the American troops is astonishing the Mexicans.- Three thousand men working in relays cleaned up Vera Cruz in seventeen hours. The upper picture shows an American medical man bandaging the foot cf a wounded Mexican who has been caught red-handed at sniping. The two men on the right are Dr. William C. Gorgas, surgeon-general of the United States army (above) and Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health and marine hospital service. Below is seen the camp of the sanitary squad on the water front at Vera Cruz.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 19. Cattle supply light, market steady, choice $S.S0 (S8.90, prime 8.60 :r S.Xo, good $8,250 8.75, tidy butchers $8. On; S.25, fair $7.25(5x7.90, common $t.5(Krt 7.00, common to fat bulls So.aO'ij 8.0O, common to good fat cows $4.007.50, heifers $0.00(ci 8.00, veal calves 510.50 'o 11.00, heavy and thin calves $7.00;? 3.00. Sheep: Lambs supply .fair, market steady, prime wethers $5.S0(ft 6.00. good mixed, $5.60(;;o.75, fair mixed 00(00.40, culls and common $3.lio 4.00, lambs $5.00sS. Go, spring lambs 8.00010.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. Hogs: Receipts 5,0"0, market strong, best hogs X Butiri 8.65, heavies 58.60 8.65, pigs $7.758.25, bulk of sales $8.0!H $8.65. Cattle: Receipts 1,150, market slicing, choice heavy steers 8.50(', 9.00. light steers $8. V)'! 8.75, heifers $7.507 S. 50, cows $.00fi 7 50. bulls 56.75Ca 7.25, calves $7.00 1 1 HO. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 75", market steady, prime sheep 25 ' 5. 1.'., lambs : $7.50 8.00, spring latabs fy.OOCft D.r0. ! CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, .May 19. Wheat was irregular at the op'-nirg with May sell-', ing at !7U to a 7 ; July war, 7sC higher at one time w;th the range between 87-"s and .'SXls ', ; Sent fir hr ; was also "jr better l.ut failed to hold the full advance, torn was 'ft v. higher.' Ma selling at ftS'-iffr'.!,; July C6i to 67 and SeptemhT ',h?;t v to -'4. Oats were up 5Tj c and strong. I logs wer.- i.iy t, a shade up. i INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. May !!. Cash wheat No. 2 rrd 07! ( '(.irii .' ?, white 7o''f 7:,.,i. Oa! s j. white 4!i4 ' I P4 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. ()., M-i.v ITi CIok.o vvhci'i cash and .May it,s?x; .Inly S!.s; .September 88-?4. Corn, c ash 71; M;iy 71 . ; July !".!). Oats, cash ;ind May 43 Vi ; .luly 41; Sc-ptf mbpr 3:ti4. Cloverseerl rash 760; October and December 793; March 805. (ft

We Use the Willard Storage Battery and the Robbins & Meyers Motor.

etii

For your farm, which make an economical and clean trial. Simple and safe. ''

K I Gianni KICHIVIOISJO

T

LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle Phcne 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per TOO lbs. $8.25; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., ?S.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 7.50. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c "o 7Vzc; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., Sc to Gc; bulls, per lb, 5V2c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET ( .'crrected daily by Richmond Roller Mii.s. Phone 2"19) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu o5c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 57 Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $o0.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper Phcuo 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to Country Eggs, per dozen Country Butter, per lb. 20 to 12c 20c 22c 18c 5c WAGON MARKET .-, 1 .1 . . 1 .... ii.oi recieu uany uy umer lie luU. 40c 70c $17 5. 00 0.00 o.uo Phone 1679) Oats, per bu Corn, per bu Timothy Hay, per ton ;-traw Bran $2 .liddlings ji CONSTRUCT SEATS Work of arranging the Coliseum for j the May festival, to be held the last, of this week, is under way. A large platform is being erected at the west j end of the hall for the aceommoda-1 tion of the chorus and orchestra mini- : hering about. 47 members. The ! (horus will occupy eight tiers of bank- i ed beats, arranged along the west wall. As soon as this work is completed, work of decorating the interior will begin. Loght omdl

Electric Co,

Council Routine

Waidele Wanted to know if lamps cf some sort could not be installed until the new lighting system is installed. Asked for a light at South West Sixth and A street. Walterman Objected to the installation of more cement crossings on and advocated brick crossings. Engineer Charles said that for two or three years the department had been putting in brick crossings. The councilman also called attention to the condition of South Fifth street from the C. & O. bridge to 11 street and of South Sixth from E to II. Weishaupt Reported that peddlers gather junk in the morning and in the afternoon use the same wagon to haul produce. The matter was referred to the board of health. Williams Called attention to bad condition of North Tenth from B to C. SOMERVILLE MAY ACCEPT "Y" JOB J. J. Somerville, of Omaha. Neb., at present first assistant boy's .work director of the Omaha association, will probably be the next boy's secretary at the local "Y," vacated by II. A. Pettijohn. .Mr. Somerville was in the city yesterday conferring with the officials of the Y. M. C. A. and expressed himself favorably on accepting the por-ition here. He has taken Hie offer under consideration and will give the secretary his decision by Thursday. Mr. Somerville is a graduate of DePauw university. NAMES DAVENPORT FOR G. A. R. OFFICE As recruiting officer for the G. A. R. in the Sixth congressional district J. F. Davenport, of this city, has been named by A. R. Crampton, of Delphi, the new department commander. In making his appointments Crampton continued J. Tl. Kesler. of Indianapolis, as assistant adjutant general and as assistant quartermaster general. tPIiairuts light. Put out on 30 days' INDIANA

Hagerstown Veterans Plan Memorial Event

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. May 19. A meeting was held Saturday evening by Civil war veterans and Sons of Veterans at which Colonel J. M. Hartley was made chairman, and T. S. Walker, secretary. The date June 7 was set for decoration services, tl waB alBO decided to attend services in a body at the M. E. church Sunday, May 24, at 10:30 a. m. The following were chosen to head the different committees, each to select two persons to complete his committee: Music, Fred Murray; publicity, H. L. Stoltz; speakers, T. S. Walke; decorations, B. F. Parsons; hall, J. M. Hartley and M. Conniff; finance committee, Gates Davis, Fred Muray, H. L. Stoltz, T. S. Walker, B. F. Parsons and J. M. Hartley. Celebrates Birthday. Mrs. Laura Grills was assisted in celebrating her sixty-ninth birthday anniversary Sunday by the following relatives, who formed a surprise party for her: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ward, and Miss Iva aWrd of Richmond, Chaa. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Parrfh and daughter of Spiceland, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ward and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Exum Copeland and daughter. Miss Ruth Copeland, William Newcomb and Merton W. Grills. Visits Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best and son of Winchester called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Fox was the guest of Mrs. 11. C. Knode and also attended the Rebekah assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wimmer of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wimmer and attended the funeral of Mrs. L. M. Pierce Monday. Dr. and rMs. E. H. Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. William Dingsworth motored to Indianapolis, Sunday. Frank Teetor returned home from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, where he recently under went an operation. Several local Masons attended a Chapter meeting at Cambridge City Friday night. To Give Dance. A May dance will be given Thursday night at the K. of P. hall. Cupid's orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. George Frazier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burdsall at Richmond. Mrs. Maggie Replogle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Rice Miller at Richmond. I Mlffl Kdna Cain of Richmond snont Saturday night and Sunday at her home here. Mrs. D. O. Lumpkins, Miss Maude Lumpkins and Mrs. Syril Hiatt were guests Saturday of Mrs. Arthur Poole and family at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Needham returned Saturday evening from Muncie where they were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Will Hawkins. Mrs. Roy Fox of Chicago is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Dr. Fox will poin his wife later and they w 11 go to Battle Creek sanitarium fcr the remainder of the summer. Visits Her Mother. Mrs. Hollace Hoover spent Saturday with her mother and sister at Greensfork. Mrs. Elmer Dickinson and daughter of Richmond spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor. Mrs. Earl Aanderson and baby re

My Wldai9 We Have Installed a New J&Mtoaimfes Stalls All steel and concrete Foundation 22 feet long. Will weigh team and wagon, 15 ton capacity. Will weigh all you can haul. RECORDING TYPE BEAM Wi 1 not make mistakes. A competent weigh master Prompt Service. WHAT MORE CAN YOY ASK? We ask to do your weighing MEK G. WEEELAN The Feed Man." 31-33 S. Sixth St. Phone 1679.

turned from Muncie Saturday evening. Mrs. John Clark of Noblesville was a recent guest of her son. Dr. C. W Clark. Born, Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. C. Wadman. a son, sixth child. Mr. Richard McShirley and Miss Dorothy Smith are at Indianapolis as delegates from the local lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah at the grand assembly of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farlow of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives in Hagerstown. To Entertain Club. The Five Hundred club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and Luther Bruce of Richmond were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott Sunday. Robert Newcomb is improving his residence on South Washington street by the addition of three romss, and will later build a veranda of boulders. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Waltz of Hartford City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werkin Sunday.

RETURNS FROM VISIT MILTON, May 19. Mrs. Matilda Boyd who spent several months in Washington, D. C, returned home Saturday. Her son-in-law Boyd Mundelle, accompanied her home and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Mundelle, at Cambridge City, and his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, of Milton. EARTH TREMBLES BY LEASED WIRE TOULOUSE. France. May 19. A series of earthquake shocks were felt at Chateau d'Oleron early today, causing a panic among the inhabitants. There were two sharp tremors, followed by several of lesser force.

CIGAR

Different makes are just as different at night and day. A cigar that the dealer stands back of and guarantees its flavor, must be one of exceptional quality. Try one of the following brands the next time you smoke.

"828" A big seller, comes in 4 sizes 5c

Richmond Rose Many will smoke nothing else, 4 sizes 5c, 6c, 10c BRING your tags and coupons to our Premium Dept. ED. A. FELTMAN CO.

"Where the Smoke Comes From.

609 Main.

HUERTA SENDS

ORDERS TO Senor Rabasa Says No Official Communications Pass Between Them. BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, May 19. Financial affairs of Mexico were discussed at length today by Emilio Rabasa, one of the Huerta peace envoys, and E. N. Brown, president of the Mexican National Railways system. Mr. Brown refused to discuss the conference, saying: "All that should be made public has already appeared in the newspapers." Earlier Mr. Brown had met and talked with Luis Elguro, another of the delegates, who is a member of the board of directors of the National Railways. The three delegates will leave for Niagara Falls at 6 o'clock this evening. Senor Rabasa received newspapermen in his apartment at the hotel As tor, but was not disposed to give out any information. In reply to persistent questioning lie finally said: "We have received nothing official from General Huerta since we left Mexico City. As to any communications which may have passed between us, I can say nothing, but I will say that he has given us no further instructions since we left the Mexican capital." Follow the crowds to Eagles Big Indoor Fair. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers wbo raise their own comfort ana th welfare of their childrea, should nerer e without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for nildren, for use throughout the season. They Break up ("olds. Reliere FeTerisbnena, Constipation.Teethirs Disorders, Headache and Stomach Tronhle. I'mwI bv Mothers for M years. THKPB POWDEKS NEVEH FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, S5c. Don't arrrpt any ueaMrnfe Sample mailed FREE. Address. A. 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Ed-A-Fel You can't go wrong on this, 4 sizes 5c Retail Department.

ENVOYS