Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 267, 19 September 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1914

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XELLftR COMES TO ADVOCATE SALOON UPLIFT

taats Verbund President to Address Mass Meeting of German Alliance on Tern perance and Prohibition. From the time he arrives in the t:ity at 12 o'clock tomorrow, Joseph Kellar, president of the Staats Vebund, will be royally entertained by the German Alliance. Mr. Kellar comes to Richmond to start the society's campaign for the elevation of the saloon and the promotion of true temperance. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar will be met at the interurban station by a committee of men and women which will receive and escort them to the South Side hall, where they will be received by the reception committee of fifty members at 1 o'clock. At the same time the Militair Verein of thirty members "will assemble. The Richmond Concert band will igive a brief concert at Eighth and Main streets shortly after 1 o'clock, and will then march to the South Side hall where it will be joined by the vereln's drill squad, marching to iBeallview. Twenty-two automobiles assembled there will convey the party over the city, visiting the principal (streets. I Gives Two Addresses. ! From 2 to 2:30 o'clock the band will give another concert at Beallview, Ifollowed by a brief address in German Itoy Mr. Kellar. During the intermission between Mr. Kellar's German address and one in English, the Msennerchor will sing and the Militair Verein squad will present drills. The subject of Mr. Kellar's talks will be "The Difference Between Real Temperance and Prohibition." Perry J. Freeman will make a short talk. The speeches will be followed by more music by the band, lasting from 4 until 5 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. The day will be concluded with a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Kellar at the Maennerchor hall from 4:30 until 6 o'clock. This program was outlined in the reports of committees last night when all arrangements were completed. INSANE MAN KILLS (Continued from Page One.) and he would send the sheriff after him. "Study did not do as I asked him j but when he found Shields he drove , him to my house," said Mr. Oler. , "When I learned of this I informed the sheriff and he went with us to the house. Study succeeded in convincing the sheriff, however, that Shields was jnot insane. He was my friends but not any longer. Shields then went I back to Williamsburg with Study." Seems to Be Sane. ' According to Mr. Oler and Clell there was a period during which Shields appeared to be normal, but he , soon began to act queerly again and frequently threatened to kill his wife and son. Once he threw a hammer at 'Clell's head. Sunday, August 30, an abcess which had formed on Shields' brain burst and for a time he was quite ill. The ! following day Clell Shields swore out an affidavit to have his father taken (into custody for safe keeping and he iwas at once taken to the county jail. 'Thursday an inquest was held over him and he was declared to be sane and was released Friday. After that time, Clell Shields says, his father jnade their home very disagreeable. The Markets Edited by A. D. Cobb. CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson, 1. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open. September December 113 May 120H CORN September 79 December 72 l ay 74 OATS September December 60 hi May 53 Close 11084 1131,1 120 79 72 74 47 501,;, 63 M: CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Wheat: No. 2 ted $1.121.18, No. 3 red $1.13, No. 2 hard winter $1.11 y81.12, No. 3 hard winter $1.111.13V6. No. 1 northern spring $1.07 1. 12. Corn: No. 2 white 81, No. 3 796 80, No. 3 white 81 81 14, No. 3 yellow 79, No. 4 white 81, No. 4 yellow 7979. Oats: No. 2 white 4950V4, No. 3 48M49!4. Nn. 4 white 4849, standard 49 50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Sept. 39. Hogs: Receipts 5,000, market slow to steady, mixed and butchers $8.509.45, good heavies $8.909.40, rough heavies $8.258.85, light $8.75 9.45, pigs $8.65 8.85, bulk of sales $8.4509.25. Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady, beeves $7.4011.00, cows and heifers $4.009.75, stockers and feeders $6.40 8.50, Texans $7.50 8.80, calves $10.50 12.25. Sheep: Receipts 7,500, market weak, natives and westerns $3.356.10, lambs $6.00 8.85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 19 Hogs: Receipts 1,300, market slow, pigs and light $5.2507.90. Cattle: Receipts 200, slow, ateers $5.50(98.75, heifers $4.757.75, eows $3.556.60, calves plow, $5.50g)11.50. Sheep: Receipts 800 steady. Iambs slow, $5.758.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept JB, Hogs:

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Belgian soldiers grouped on running board of government railway engine to pat rol stretches making armed machines of the trains the troop and provision transport routes of the k ingdom are Germans.

hogs $9.60, heavies $9.259.45, pigs $8.508.75, bulk of sales $9.259.50. Cattle: Receipts 300, market steady, choice heavy steers $9.5010.50, light steers $8.7S9.50, heifers $7.5u9.25, cows $6.257.50, bulls $6.757.50, calves $7.0012.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market 25c lower, prime sheep $4.505.00, lambs $7.758.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.409.75, prime steers $9.00 9.30, good steers $8.508.90, tidy butchers $8.408.90, common $5.60 7.00, common to fat bulls $7.007.50, common to fat cows $3.507.70, fresh cows and springers $50.0080.00, $11.5012.00, veal calves $8.009.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, market steady, prime wethers $6.106.25, good mixed $5.606.00, fair mixed $5.005.50, culls and common $2.50 3.50, lambs $6.008.60. Hogs: Receipts 15, market slow, prime heavy $9.659.70, mediums $9.759.80, heavy yorkers $9.759.80, light yorkers $9.G0(d9.65, pigs $9.259.90, roughs $8.00(?i9.00, stags $7.508.00, heavy mixed $9.70 9.75. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, Sept. 19. Wheat: Cash and Seutember $1.34 "4, December $1.18V4, May 1.25 V2. Corn: Cash and September514. September 50, De cember 53. May 56 VB. Rye: ls o. z. 92. Cloverseed: Prime and cash $9.45, October $,4'i,, December 9.67, March 9.87. Alsike: Sept $'J.07, December $9.07, December $9.22, March $9.42. Timothy: Prime, cash and September $2.75, October $2.75, December $2.82, March $2.92. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market steady. Best hogs $8.85 Light yorkers, 120 to 140 lbs $8.008.75 Heavy sows $8.00 CATTLE. Market steady. Choice heavy steers . . Light steers Heifers Cows Bullls Calves $7.85 . .$6.507.00 , .$5.007.00 , .$4.00(3)6.50 .$5.007.00 99c SHEEP AND LAMBS.. Market, steady. Prime sheep 4c Spring lambs 66c Clipped sheep 2c3c PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phone 2577.) Old chickens dressed paying 20 to 22c; selling 25c to ZSc. Young chickens dressed, paying 25c, selling 35c. Country butter paying 15 to 25c; selling 30c to 35c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Country lard paying He; selling 15c. Eggs paying 25c; selling 30c. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Straw, paying $5. ' Oats, paying 43c. Corn, paying 80c. Red clover seed, paying $8.00 bu. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 busheL Bran selling $28 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Kye 80c. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40c, corn, naving 80c: rye, paying 80c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, sell ing $30 cwt.

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The Jap scout cruiser Idzuma, which since the declaration of war by the Mikado on the Kaiser, has joined in the search for the German cruisers Nurnberg and Leipzig off the Pacific coast of the United States, photographed in San Francisco Bay. a few days ago,. She was last reported off the Golden. Gate just before

Soldiers Guard Railway

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BRITISH PRIVATE WRITES ABOUT FRENCH BATTLES

BY HERBERT TEMPLE, European Manager of the International News Service. LONDON, Sept. 19. The official account of the operations of the British army in France, written by a member of the staff of Field Marshal Sir John French, and issued through the government press bureau, has greatly strengthened the confidence of the British public. It also has heightened the pride of the English in their soldiers across the channel. According to the narrative, all three British corps were massed against the German right wing. Courageous veterans were needed there for they were exposed to legions of the redoubtable General Von Kluck that had pressed southward with crushing force around the eastern side of Paris. Wrhen the time came to take the offensive against the victorious German right, the British were sent forward to lead the action. Although strongly supported by French cavalry and artil lery, the English forces were massed at the point where the Germans seem ed to be the most dangerous. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut, $8.50; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egc, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.00; Tennessee, $5.25; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7.00; Winifrede Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. Damascus yearly entertains more than twenty thousand pilgrims who leave $2,000,000 behind them. ,

Japanese Policeman Off the U. S. Coast

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When the Germans made their stand east of the Oise and along the Aisne, the three British corps were concentrated against the German right. The Third army corps took up its position near Soissons; east of them the Second British corps was stationed, and on its eastern bank lies the First corps. The positions of these troops makes them the real defenders of Paris, for the British army of Paris, which was sent out under General D'Tmade at the time the offensive campaign was begun, has moved far to the north. The report shows that the Germans fell back across four French rivers without serious resistance against the pursuing allies. It also shows that the flight of the Germans was rapid, for at some points they had made ineffectual efforts to destroy large quantities of ammunition which they could not carry with them. Many ammunition wagons and automobile vans, which had been used for the transportation of supplies, were destroyed to prevent their falling into the hands of the French and British.

Representative Sales At Indianapolis CATTLE. Cattle. Av. 4 steers 667 3 steers 823 3 heifers 826 3 heifers 9S6 2 heifers 435 2 cows 970 6 cows 931 2 bulls 1,230 2 bulls 1,110 3S calves 326 10 calves 112 4 calves 245 Pr. $6 75 7 25 7 85 8 00 9 00 6 00 6 25 6 40 6 50 7 00 7 50 8 00

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INTERNATIONAL kbswj cTCRvie siof the track near Malines. By being kept open against the ATTACKS ALLIANCE Stovall Announces Sermon on Saloon Fight. "The German Alliance and the Liquor Question," is the subject announced by the Rev. W. O. Stovall for Sunday evening at the First Baptist church. "Those who oppose the liquor business," said Mr. Stovall, "see nothing in this movement but the advocacy of the saloon. It may assume high sounding names, but its purpose is evident. In view of the report that the German Alliance in its state convention took action in opposition to a constitutional convention on none other than liqur grounds, every opponent of the liquor business must know exactly what the alliance stands for." . . SIR GREY DEFENDS BELGIUM'S NEUTRALITY In answer to the communication made by Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the imperial German chancellor, a statement on the authority of Sir Edward Grey has just been issued by the official press bureau. The question of the German chancellor, "Does any one believe that England would have interfered to protect Belgian freedom against France?" is answered in unmistakable tones. Sir Edward Grey's answer is that "she would undoubtedly done so." v r y r y

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COUNTY PROBES

(Continued from , Page One.) John Melpolder, Mrs. H. L. Monarch, Dr. A. J. Whallon and others presented the caBe to the commissioners, ex plaining the colony and the probable cost The colony Is wanted aa a forerun ner to a modern hospital large enough to take care of indigent cases in the first, second, or last stages, according to rules made later. The promoters say it will not cost more than $3,000 a year to operate and that this amount will be saved from the annual payment the county Is making to state institutions for such relief. The committee to Investigate and prepare plans for a small tent colony caring for about twelve patients, consists of Dr. A. J. Whallon, A. L. Bram kamp, L. S. Bowman, John Melpolder, Wilfred Jessup and Gustave Hoelscher. Keep No Records. Dr. Whallon informed the commissioners that under existing conditions no record of cases is kept and it is impossible to ascertain whether the disease is increasing or decreasing in this county. The only way ever to stamp out the disease, he said, was by segregation of those who are suffering from it. Mrs. Monarch, who did work person ally last winter, although prevented by many obstacles from continuing it, said that Wayne county is paying 111 per cent more to outside institutions for relief than any other county in the state. It is probable that the committee will follow out a suggestion of Auditor Bowman and Wilfred Jessup that the purchase of some rugged territory west of Jackson's park be looked into. With the colony located at such an advantageous point, the buying and upkeep can be conducted in conjunction with the poor farm and thus save some expense. PURTELLE WIIIS (Continued from Page One.) ber 15, arrangements to this effect having been made already. The first petition was filed August 3 and was denied by the county commissioners August 8. The mandamus suit was filed a few days later in circuit court to compel the commissioners to consider the petition. The petitioners agreed to dismiss the mandamus suit from circuit court. What small cost there will be to holding the election will be borne by the company if it wins the election. Mr. Purtelle stated today that if the Detitioners win the election and the subsidy is granted, there will be cars operating in this townsnip so mat tne first installment of the subsidy can be paid in 1916. GREENSFORK, 1ND. I Ernsby Snyder of Indianapolis, left for Carlos City, the first of the week when he will spend a few days before returning home. Preaching at the M. E. and Christian churches next Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Wood has been returned to the Radical U. B. church as pastor for the coming year. The Rev. Virgil Brock of New Castle, was in town Wednesday and left for Centerville in the evening. Dr. Neffs and Miss Blanche Kerr matored to Centerville Wednesday evening to attend the missionary meeting at the M. E. church. A son has arrived at the home of George Culys, north of town. George Davis, Sr., is sick. The plasterers have begun work on the new K. of P. and I. O. O. F. building which will be quite an improvement to our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck went to Indianapolis. D. D. Doyle of Richmond, has been spending a few days in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cates spent Wednesday in' Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Retter were in town Thursday. A new son arrived at the home of Forest Scruggs. Earl Ridge made a business trip to Millville Thursday. ELIMINATION (Continued from Page One.) ing to complete their organization, and fill out the membership of the standing committees. In addressing the association, N. C. Heironomus, the new president said, "Several years ago the question was brought before the association as to whether or not the most good could be done by taking up some one important subject for consideration, or by attempting to carry out several minor schemes at the same time. At that time it was felt that most good could be accomplished by carrying on several projects at once. That plan has been tried out, and found wanting, and I would suggest that we devote our activities to some one subject this winter." Immediately following this suggestion it was moved to make the elimination of the dump the main work of the association. The plan of action will be placed entirely in the hands of the public service and public building and grounds committees. Minnesota's 1914 poultry and egg output is valued at $35,000,000. Pay

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SOCIETY MAN WANTS A POLITICAL JOB

Anxious to be of some use to hi countrymen, Robert W. Goelet, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, has announced himself as the Republican candidate for Congressman from, the First Rhode Island district. H will oppose Congressman George FJ O'Shoughnessy, a seasoned politician,! who seeks re-election. The young; millionaire owns large estates here and has long been prominently identified with the social life of Newport WESTERN FRIENDS MEETING GROWS Dr. J. J. Mills, former president of Earlham college, spoke on evangelistio work at the fifty-seventh annual assembly of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends. Edward Woodward, superintendent of the church extension, work, reported sixteen quarterly meetings with a membership exceeding fifteen thousand under his supervision. There were over two hundred more conversions this year than last Because of failing health, Mr. Woodward was relieved and Rev. Enos Harvey of Bloomingdale, appointed to the euperlntendency. TAKE BRIDGE BID In a joint session of the Randolph and Wayne county commissioners today, the contract for the improvement of the county line road on the Orlando Marshall petition was com-i pleted. The contract is with 'i . J. Con-j nell of Milton. A mile of road will bej improved and a small bridge replaced for $5,023. The two boards will meefci Jointly again on October 3 to sign the bonds which will be issued. SAVE EIGHT OF CREW ON TRIP TO ARCTIC Captain Steffanson, the Arctic explorer, and eight survivors of his crew are being brought to Nome by the revenue cutter Bear. The Karluk, the steamer that carried the party to Wrangell's Island, sank amid the Ice several months ago. Three of the explorers died in the frozen north, and eight are missing. It is almost certain that the missing men have perished. Overcoats and Cloaks Will be ready for service wnen tne weather gets cooler, if you will let ua have them now. Just phone 2501 and our wagon will call. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY , CLEANING MJU Auto Delivery. THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501. 1030 JCsla. Clean Your Glasses Tip tor Sunday with one of my, I Free . f-V' Iag!c Eye Glass CleanerV ,4. EDMUNDS, U 7-' OPTOMETRIST. -8 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765.