Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 175, 3 June 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914

PROMISE OF

HUERTA

TO ABDICATE RUSE TO WIN TIME Washington Sees Only Dictator Playing Shrewd Diplomacy to Discomfort U. S. Delegates at Conference. WASHINGTON. June 3 That the! Statements by the Mexican delegates to the mediation conference announcing that President Huerta will withdraw from the presidency of Mexico under certain conditions merely is a move on the part of the Mexican delegates to strengthen Huerta's position in the eyes of the world and put the Constitutionalists in the attitude of blocking the restoration of peace In Mexico, was the interpretation today of officials close to the administration. The statements when carefully considered, it was said, is not as satisfactory to the United States as would Beem at first glance. General Huerta's condition that at the time of Mb withdrawal Mexico shall be politically pacified while savoring of friendliness, tatd an official today, gives Huerta a loop hole by which he can retain the presidency of Mexico until driven out by intervention the part of the I'nlted States, or by the armies of the Constitutionalists. When such a crisis arises, making his abdication inevitable. Huerta then will be able to with draw with a good front. He will be hailed by his fellowcountrymen as the savior of Mexico the patriot of the hour. It. is regarded as certain however that President Huerta will never consider Mexico politically pacified as Jong as there is a chance of his receiving his office by arms or by diplomacy. A. B. C. ENVOYS REST. NIAGARA FALLS. June 3. The A. I?. C. envoys met today but seperated nt 12:30 o'clock without calling either ihe American envoys into conference. No explanation of the failure to call in the delegates was given out. but It was stated that the text of General Carranza's note to the mediators and iheir reply would be given out later in the day. Justice Lamar sent a long cipher dispatch to Secretary Bryan at Washington setting forth the latest developments in the situation here. Turtle soup all day Thursday. Wayne Supply Co., 424 Main street. LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT

MEANS

Open Close 87 x4 87 t-8 85 ?4, 86 34 TOVa 57 34 67 a4 40i8 40R ?.2i2 28:8

July Sept. July Sept. July Sept. CORN OATS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 2Csi Amalgamated Copper ... 7i'"K American Smelter 02 26 ?4 71i'.; t!034 ft 8 V. 9914 V S. Steel 60 Atchison . . 9 "".-g St. Paul 9H58 Great Northern pref 123"H 1 Lthittb Valley . . i.'iSU 1 N V r. -jural . 90 24 you Northern Pacific ....... 1W 1 1 Vnnsvlvania Ill '4 1 Head in; lt?.". 10 11 65 92 Southern Pacific Mi Union Pacific 1538 1 54 V, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 3. Hogs- Receipts 23.noo. market strong, top price $S 20, bulk of sales $invS.lo. Catlie: Receipts 14.000. market steady, Iippvps $7 liOy 9.S5. Sheep: Receipts It'.. unit, natives and westerns $4.5o'a 6 on, lambs $K.50'o S..S0. JMTTSRURG LIVESTOCK PITTSRT'RG. June 3. --Cattle. Supply light, market steady, choice beeves $v75'n 9.u0. tidy butchers $.nO:u s.25. al calves $7 f!5fi S.eo, veal calves $7.35t' S DO. Sheep and lambs: Supply light., market steady, prime sheep $".mi?i 5.15. lambs $4 50 .. 7.50. Hogs: Receipts 25 cars, market active, prime heavies $s.35, pigs $S.Ooijj S.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. June 3 Cattle Receipts 20n, market slow, choice steers .t;.Sn'a 8.15. calves steady. Hogs: Receipts 2.t;"0, market steady, top prices $s.n5. Sheep Receipts 2,300, prime $:i.0ii''t4.S,", lambs JM.iiO'H 9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June n.- Hogs: Receipts 12,000, market shade lower. Lops $8.20, bulk of sales $S,.i 0(u 8. 1 5. Cattle: Receipts 1.400, choice steers $R.35ifTR 50, other grades $7.i)0(j 8.15. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 450. market steady, prime sheep $.500, lambs $7.25 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. June 3. Wheat, Cash No. 2 red 97 2. Corn, Cash No. 3 white 73 . Oats, Cash No. 2 white 43. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, June 3. Cash Grain: Wheat 98. Corn 74. Oats 42. Cloverseed, cash $7.95. COURT CLERK KILLS HIMSELF WHILE ILL INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. R. E. Scott, aged 52, clerk of the Superior Court No. 3, committed suicide today by shooting himself in the mouth. Ill health was given as the cause for his uaL HeAas unmarried.

Varied Forms of High School

Various are the ways that 300 boys of the Richmond high school will spend the three months vacation, which started today noon. Farming, clerking, bookkeeping, railroading, musical work are but a few of the many vocations that will claim their share of the male population of the school. While some will take summer school work or attend summer camps, the majority of boys of the school will try their hand at manual labor. The country and the shops will no doubt claim the largest number and nearly every trade and line of business will be represented by at least on high school youngster. The percentage that will take work on farms of parents or relatives is large. This has been the case in years past. The natural love of a boy for the country usually causes large numbers to take up this work during the summer. "Back to nature" appeals strongly to the average boy, who en

Pickell Gives Official List Finishing High School Work

The official list of graduates of the high school was issued today by Principal Pickell. Commencement exercises will be held at the Coliseum tomorrow night. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will deliver the class address. The list of seniors that will receive diplomas follows: Rhea Ackcrman. Marie Backmeyer, Roland Ball, Wilbur Ball, John Beisman. Neil Bly, Orville Boone. Richard Brehm, Katherine Broderick. Iaura Rrown, Rarbara Brown, Ruby Bulach, Elsie Bullerdick, Mary Canby, Gertrude Clark, Mary Clemens, Esther Coate, Carlton Commons, Mary Converse. Isabel Crabb. Ethel Critzer, Ruby Crowell, Mildred Cutter, Vera Daily, Ernest Davis, Walter Davis, Floyd Doddridge, Marie Duning, Stanley Eikenberry, Gilbert Epps, Pauline Essenmacher, Abe Fivel, Clem Ferguson, Camilla Ford, Pauline Foster. Erwin Fox, Margaret Gentle, Alma Getz, Irene Gormon, Carl Grottendick, Clar NO RABIES SEASON Dr. Smelser Declares Belief a i Mistake. "There is no maddog season. "There are no more cases of rabies in summer than in winter, though as dogs run about more in summer than in the other months, the disease may spread more rapidly," declares Health Officer Smelser. "The fact that dogs congregate far more during the summer than at any other time of the year, thereby causing the disease, if any, to spread more freely. As to the summer months being the season for the disease, I do not think that to be a fact," said Dr. Smelser in speaking of the subject today. Dr. Smelser said it would be better to quarantine a canine after it has bitten some one than to kill it and have the head sent to the state chemist for examination. He said that it is often the case that a dog may have nigre germs, but owing to their undeveloped state would not be discovered by the examiner. On the other hand, by placing a dog under quarantine and watching closely for symptoms, the disease can be more easily detected and proper treatment given the patient. R. HEAVILIN WANTS BAR MEETING HERE Attorney Roscoe Heavilin, of Marion, was in Richmond yesterday afternoon and evening on business and while here took occasion to express the hope to numerous attorneys he met. that the Indiana Bar Association would select Glen Miller park, this city, for the place of its summer outing. Attorney Heavlin regards Richmond's city park as the real gem of Indiana and thinks that the city should issue a formal invitation to the bar association to come here. Although the eggs of different species of birds vary greatly in shape the yolks always are spherical. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily bv Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. SS.-WrtS 3i; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.. JS.ir. a K.20; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7. 00ft 7.50; lights, $8.10(5 8.15. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c vo 7Vsc; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb.. 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5V,C to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 8V-C. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phcns 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 20c22c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per dozen 18c Country Butter, per lb. 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 1679) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 70c 1 Timothy Hay, per ton $16.00 Straw $5.00 j Bran $29.00 Middlings $30.00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2H9) Wheat, per bu 90c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 70c Rye, per bu 57 Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 COAL MARKET. Anthracite nut, $8.00; Anthracite, No. 4 and egg. $7.75; Pocahontas lump or egg, $4.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.50; Winifrede, $4.50; Jewel. ?4.75; Tennessee, $5.00; Hocking Valley, $4.25; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7.00.

Work Attract Boys in Vacation

joys the opportunity of getting out of the confining walls of the school building for a couple of months. Locate in Offices. Commercial students of the high school have the advantage over their faiina'c innnmurh as their school train ing fits them to take up office work. This department of the high school ; has placed quite a number of students ; in offices of the city this spring, ! through the employment bureau con- j ducted by E. R. Helman, head of the Commercial department. Business houses of the city will I take care of large numbers. The ser-j vices of young men in different business concerns generally are in demand this time of the year. A few of the more adventuresome will secure work on the railroads. A number of musicians of the school will travel with orchestras and bands during the vacation months. And the rest, a small percent, will just take a vacation. ence Haas, Herbert Hart, Clara Harris, Helen Herschey, Robert Hieger, Robert Jackson, Lawrence Jessup, Florence Kamp, Genevieve Kamp, Marie Kauffman, Willard Kauffman, Louis Kelly, Helen Kenworthy, Marlowe Kluter, Inez Krick, Miriam Krone, Dorothy Land, Horatio Land, Fred Ijohman, Zelma Lynn, Elizabeth Marvel, Warren Meranda. Anna Nicholson, Gertrude Pardieck. Ernest Parks, Ruth Pennell, FreJ Pickett, Florence Porter, Blanche Plummer, Rudolph Price, Eugene Quigg, Myron Randall, Mabel Reifel, Clair Rein", Grace Reiser, Gertrude Rhodenberg, Dorothy Rodefeld, Leta Roland, Angie Roll. Arlie Rose, Eleanor Seidel, Edith Schnelle, Robert Scheernian, Wilson Smith, Elizabeth Starr, Mary St. John, Wilson Taggart, Esther Thomas. Herbert Thompson, Edna Von Fein, Elsie Von Pein. Alta Mae White, Beatrice Williams. Corinne Wilson, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Shera and Russell Stout. DISCUSS PLANT Club Committees Consider Baker Proposition. Mmbers of the new industries committee of the Commercial club will meet tonight to discuss the proposition offered by Baker Bros., of Detroit, to locate a tractor factory here. II. A. Dill, chairman of the committee, has been in communication with the Baker Bros., and the general opinion seems to be in favor of encouraging the location of the business here, as it appears to be a legitimate proposition. Among other things to be discussed is the site for the factory. It probably will be located on land between the Indianapolis and Richmond divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad, schould the business be brought here. R. LYONS SPEAKS IN FINAL CONTEST Representatives of the thirteen congressional districts of Indiana will compete in the final discussion contest at Indiana tonight. The Sixth district will be represented by Robert Lyons. The winner will receive a bronze medal bearing the seal of the state university. President William L. Bryan, of the state university, will preside. teach speaker will be given eight minutes for his principal speech and three minutes for rebuttal. Three professors of the university will act as judges. BURN PARK P.ELFAST. June 3. Ardmillian Villa in Fort William park, was burned early today by militant, suffragettes. quantity of literature, attacking Sir Edward Carson, leader of the I'lster Unionists, and other Irish tory leaders, was found in the park. More Becoming Than Flat Lenses The edges of Toric Lenses do not show as prominently as those of flat lenses. They fit in close to your eyes. You will find Tories much more becoming and useful. They give you a wider, clearer TORJO LENSES field of vision. You should know about Toric Lenses. Let us explain them. Dr. E. B oc . Grosvenor, ULIST. Over 713 Main Street. NOTICE Of Change of Firm Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between Charles W. Roland and Rudolph J. Behringer, doing a general tinning, heating and plumbing business, under the firm name of Roland & Behringer, at 1136 Main street, this city, has this day been mutually dissolved. Said business will be continued at above location by said Charles W. Roland, who will assume all indebtednes of said co-partnership, and to whom all accounts owing to said co-partnership are payable. Dated at Richmond, Indiana, this 29th day of May, 1914. Charles W. Roland,

SITE

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Rudolph J. Behringer.

WOMAN CUTS HEAD OF ARHROTECTOR Militant Uses Hatchet on Attendant Who Tries to Save Painting.

LONDON, England, June 3 An attendant in the Dore art gallery in New Bond street, was probably mortally injured today while trying to prevent a militant suffragette from smashing pictures which were on exhibition. The woman struck the man over the head with the sharp edge of a hatchet and he was rushed away to the nearest hospital in an unconscious condition. The woman practically ruined an oil sketch and a water color landscape causing a damage of $500. While she was wielding her hatchet an attendant ran up and tried to grasp her arm. The woman brought the weapon down on his skull with a crashing blow. Several other attendants and a few spectators rushed up and surrounded the amazon. Screaming and struggling with maniacal strength she was carried bodily into the street where a policeman took her in charge. The hatchet which the woman used was secured by the police to be used as evidence if her victim dies. ICE WEIGHTS FAIR McKinley Makes Tests After Delivery. George McKinley, inspector of weights and measures, stated today that he believes the ice deliverymen are makng a conscientious effort to give lair weights. He said he had made several tests lately and found that full weights were being delivered. He suspected one man of giving short weight to a druggist, but the latter objetced to having the ice weighed by the inspector because he was in a hurry to accommodate some customers. Later when the Iceman collected coupons calling for 250 pounds, the dealer sadly lamented the fact that he had not permitted McKinley to make the test. A scale and two measures owned by a peddler were confiscated by McKinley yesterday. The scales, when a pound was placed upon them registered a pound and a half. PRICE OF CHERRIES CLIMBS UPWARD As an additional boost to the high cost of living, the price of cherry pies, that delicious June luxury, threatens I to soar beyond reach. j Reports from southern markets are ! that the little red fruit is more scarce than usual and that the first shipments north will be at a higher price than for a number of years. Two great robbers of cherry trees are the jaybird and the robin. They flock to them and neer leave until the last cherry has been picked either by the person owning the trees or by the birds. There is nothing better for a young jaybird or a young robin than nice ripe cherries. Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100? If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana. 61

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THIS RUUD TANK HEATER INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME FOR

I $12

On Payments

OF $2.00 PER MONTH. DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

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ABOLISH

T CAMPITHIEF GETS $109

Directors Claim Members Lack Interest. The annual summer camp of the Y. M. C. A. will not be held this year, according to a statement of Secretary Ellis Learner today. Lack of interest in the project is assigned as the reason. Camps have been held regularly the last few years, but for some unexplained reason members have failed to respond this year, with the result that the directors of the association thought it best to cancel the propositon. About fifteen boys had signified their intention of camping. The boys' camp fund, which was raised at the Y. M. C. A. minstrels last winter, will be left in the treasury for use for the next season's outing. It is thought that with a year's rest the camp will again prove popular. GIVE THIRD DEGREE. The third degree will be given Morton E. Gray and Walter Bullerdick at the meeting of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows Friday night.

It renders hogs Immune to Choleras tones them up:

keeps them on their foet; makes them fat and sleeks destroys Worms; Increases yovr pork promts. MERRY WAR POWDERTTD LYC hes proved Itself to be the surest preventive of Hog Cholera, ejttermtnctor of Worms and the best hop conditioner and fattener In the world. Here Is evidence that will convince you. Mr. H. H. Unterklrcher of Vever. Iowa, writes: "I am recommending MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE to everyone I see. as It Is a great hog conditioner and worm destroyer."

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Richmond

Aged Colored Man Victim of Robbery. William Milton, an aged colored man living at 1410 North F street, has reported to the police that $109 belonging to him, was stollen from its hiding place in a tin box in a bookcase. Six months ago $120 belonging to the old man was stolen at his home by his granddaughter, Nellie Milton, and her companion, Delia Webster Slater. The money, however, awas recovered, and the Slater woman was given a long jail sentence. She had given the Milton girl intoxicants, and then induced her, it was said, to steal her grandfather's money. The latest theft at the Milton home was not perpetrated by either Nellie Milton or Delia Slater, the police have ascertained. They suspect the thief, but will make no statement at this time. Mrs. Milton told her husband this morning that the house had been entered during the night, and upon examination found the key to the bookcase had been removed from its hiding place and the money taken.

Denver population is now 245,523.

You Can Prevent Hog CholeraKill Hog Worms and Have Fat Hogs.

Don't Ut Hoa Cholera and Worms score you-lt's on easy matter to prevent them. This poltlv fact Is vouched for by thousands of Farmers and Hog Raisers In nearly every state in the Union. Just feed with the dolly hog ration a small o jontity of MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE

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Political Announcement

WILLIAM E. BROWN Of Green Township, Candidate for County Commissioner In Middle District. Subject to Countr Convention, June 6. SHERIFF. WILLIS D. RICH Candidate for sheriff of Wayne coun- ! ty. Subject to convention of Republi- ! can party, June 6. SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 MATHER & UNTHANK Store Front. Frames, Sash, Doors. Screens, and all kinds of Mill and Bench Job Work. PHONE 2459 IND. Free b-sklt on Hog HEATER Power Go.

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