Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 317, 17 November 1914 — Page 2

FAtiE TWO.

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1914.

DEALERS ASK CITY TO RECEIVE HIDES FOR JSf ECTIOfi Or. Wagoner Objects to Request of Dayton Firm to Ship Goods From Infected Regions. Farmers In every part of the county have been notified by mail of the mass meeting to be held at the court house Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to formulate plans against the spread of the foot and mouth disease In Wayne county. Dr. C. O. Wagoner, federal veterinary inspector, today directed attention to the necessity for immediate action to guard against chance infection.' He said that he had received word from a firm in Dayton, O., to the effect that they wished to unload a carload of cattle hides here to be disinfected, so that they could be shipped across the state line. "These hides were shipped out of Danville, 111., two days before the disease broke out there," said Dr. Wagoner. "They were shipped as far as Huntington, Ind, where they were held up by railroad orders which prevented them being forwarded into Ohio. The company now wishes to unload them on us to be disinfected. These hides have had a good chance to be infected with the germs of the disease, and if they are unloaded here and dragged across the railroad platforms, and handled by men who do not realize the danger of the disease, we have a fine chance to get an outbreak started here." Object to Action. It was also learned that this firm Intends bringing two loads of hides from the northern part of the state, where the outbreak has been the worst, to be unloaded at Richmond. Dr. Wagoner said he had no authority to prevent the hides being unloaded here, and that it was up to the local authorities. Dr. Wagoner said: "Thia Incident only goes to show how important it is that we get together as soon as possible and take means to prevent the spread of the disease." Dr. F. W. Krueger, county health officer, said today that he would be glad to co-operate with the farmers, and would attend the meeting Thursday afternoon. In case a representative of the state veterinarian's office Is not present he will present the regulations sent out by the state authorities. He Bald he had no authority to act unless the disease was contracted by some person in the county. Dr. Lou Clem, assistant state veterinarian during the spread of the plague, said that he had discovered a herd of hogs that had been vnccfnated by a Hamilton, O., veterinarian, with Kansas City serum. Cholera serum from Kansas City and Chicago has been condemned by state authorities, due to the discovery of infection in some of the serum at each place. Indiana veterinaries have been forbidden to use it. Call Interests Farmers. The meeting Thursday promises to be one of the largest gatherings of farmers ever held in the county, as they are all anxious to learn the facts regarding the disease which is threatening to tie up the live stock industry of the entire country for an indefinite period. Members of the Wayne County Farmers' association have been urged to attend the meeting and use their Influence in getting their neighbors to come. All farmers notified of the meeting are urged to call up their neighbors and tell them of the meeting, and ask the mto attend. Among other things, farmers will be urged to observe Governor Ralston's petitions issued last week, asking farmers to prevent hunting on their farms. It has been shown that liunters may carry the germs of the disease from farm to farm. The state game laws make it possible for farmers to prevent hunters from entering their premises. Word was received from Dr. F. A. Bolser of New Castle, that he was booked for meetings hi other counties every day this week, but an attempt will be made to have another representative of the state veterinarian's office present at the meeting with a Purdue speaker.

An Active Liver Means Health. If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from Dizziness, Constipation, Biliousness, Headache and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and undigested foods, clear I the blood and cure Constipation. Only l'5c at your druggist. Adv. PLOT CONTEST ENDS IN FOIjRJORE DAYS Many Writers Submit Stories for Gold Prizes Near Time of Closing. Four more days in which to submit manuscripts in the contest for the $10 and $5 gold prizes offered by the Palladium and the Zenith Motion picture company remain. The contest closes at 6 o'clock Nov. 21. After that the judges will pass on the plots and select the best. Stories submitted during the last few days show careful preparation, which indicates a hard task ahead of the judges, Charles Jordan, Frank G PicUell and Miss Hettie Elliott. Ques ions regarding the competition indicate that a number are holding their plots back until the last day when they will flood the Motion Picture Contest Editor of the Palladium with scenarios. AT MOTHER S FUNERAL. E. M. Campfleld is in Findlay, Ohio, where he was called by the death of bis mother. Funeral services for Mrs. Campfleld were held today. In the course of one year more than six thousand persons were identified by their finger prints in the London po.Ua oourt

! i-

LATE MARKET NEWS

Edited by A. D. Cobb, CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT 0 Open. Close December 114 114 May 120 121 CORN December 66 67 May 70 70 OATS December 49 49 May 43 53 PORK. January $19.00 $18.70 May $19.40 $1.12 CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.13V21.14, No. 3 red $1.12 1.13, No. 2 hard winter $1.13 1.14, No. 3 hard winter $1.121.13, No. 3 northern spring $1.081.09. Corn: No. 3 mixed 72. No. 2 new white 68, No. 2 yellow 7274, new 6768, No. 3 white, new, 6566, No. 3 yellow 72(g73, new 654 66, No. 4 new white 6464, No. 4 new yellow 64 64. Oots: No. 2 white 4949, No. 4 4748, standard 4647. Cloverseed 4949. FARMERS NOTE. Owing to the cattle epidemic, there will be no quotations from Pittsburg and East Buffalo until the disease is stamped out. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Nov. 17. Hogs: Receipts 20,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $7.40P 8.00, good heavies $7.80(f 8.00, rough heavies $7.40(3)7.66, light $7.40(ft7.90, pigs $5.757.65, bulk of sales $7.50rr 7.85. Cattle: Receipts 3,000, market weak, beeves $6.5010.80, cows and heifers $3.759.00, stockers and feeders $5.00(75)8.00, Texans $7.408.25, calves $8.75 9.25. Sheep: Receipts 20,000, market weak, natives and westerns $3.505.75, lambs $5.755.95. INDlANAPOLiS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17. Hogs: Receipts 8,000 market steady, best hogs $7.30, heavies $7.10317.25, pigs $6.507.00, bulk of sales $7.15tfT 7.25. Cattle: Receipts 400, market dull and I weak, choice heavy steers $9.009.75, j light steers $8.259.00, heifers $6.50! 8.00, cows $5.757.00, bulls $6.25fff 6.75, calves $5.00iff9.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 150, market strong, prime sheep $4.505.00, lambs $7.157.25. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 17. Wheat: Cash $1.14, December $1.15, May 1.23. Corn: Cash, new 68, December 68, May 73. Oats: Cash 50, December 50, May 55. No. 2 rye $1.04. Cloverseed: Prime cash $9.25; December $9.30, March $9.52. Alsike: Prime cash, $8.65, December $8.70; March $8.95. Timothy: Price cash $2.55, December $2.57. March $2.70. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market lower. Best hogs $6.50 Light yorkers, 120 to 140 lbs 5.75 Heavy sows $5.005.50 CATTLE. Choice heavy steers $7.60 Light steers $6.50' 7.00 Heifers $5.00rf!7.0O Cows $4.004.50 Bulls $5.00(6.00 Calves 8??9c SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 2c and 3c Spring lambs 6c. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth &. Co. Anthracite nut, $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $:!.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $6. Wheat straw, paying $5. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 45c. Old corn, paying 70c. New corn, paying 50c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 75c; rye, paying 75c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 20c; selling, 25 to 28c. Young chickens dressed, paying 20c, selling 35c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eg.es, paying 28c; selling 30c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15e Creamery butter, selling 38c. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. No. 51 , 24 , 9 , 18 , 27 . 9 89 , 64 72 72 . 56 . 94 . 83 . 87 . 73 . 76 . 78 . Dk. Pr. 101 167 247 118 121 476 145 186 190 166 179 191 197 211 231 218 222 $6 oo! 6 50 6 65 6 75 6 75 6 85 7 00 7 10 7 10 7 15 7 15 80 80 40 7 15 i 7 15 1 7 15 j 7 15 1 7 20 7 ao i 40 200 120 200

Agricultural Expert.

J 71 243 CATTLE. 7 25 Price. $5 00 Av. 2 steers 850 15 Bteers 887 10 steers 872 15 steers 1,114 6 6 7 7 00 50 25 ib steers 985 75 75 steers 1,170 steers 1,316 heifers 636 heifers 803 7 8 75 6 25 00 00 50 00 25 25 50 75 25 12 heifers 865 3 heifers 666 4 cows 867 34 cows 618 3 cows 933 6 cows 786 2 6 2 3 5 o A, 1 1 1 o 5 2 3 3 3 cows 1,035 cows 1,093 cows 1,145 cows 1,220 cows 1,100 bulls 765 bull 1,340 bull 1,530 bull 1,630 calves 210 calves 176 calves 230 calves 143 calves , 156 calves 190 6 00 6 25 50 00 00 25 50 60 00 50 8 75 LOCAL YARDS GET SHIPMENT OF HOGS With Only Indianapolis Market Open Prices Stay Below Normal. Prospects for farmers who have fat hogs to sell, have not brightened materially this week. The Chicago market opened fairly strong yesterday, but this will have no effect on the local market as long as the interstate shipping quarantine continues In force. The Indianapolis market only is open to local shippers. The continued large run of hogs at Indinnapolis is slowly hammering the price down. Commission houses dealing at Indianapolis say that if permission can be obtained to make consignments to eastern buyers under government seal, that prices will jump, as eastern men have big orders to fill as soon as the stuff can be handled. The Glen Miller yards received a car load of hogs today, and are offering $6.75 for good hogs, but their buyers are warned a'guinst making large purchases. DISEASE OF STOCK SUSPENDS HUITIIG Hunters Find All Farmers Against Tracking Across Farms for Game. Hunting has practically come to a standstill in the past few days in Wayne county. Although about 500 licenses have been issued in the past few weeks, the woods and fields are empty of hunters and cotton tails dare to expose themselves along public highways and in fields bordering on roads. Many hunters stopped plans for hunting trips by a general understanding that hunting will not be permitted while there is great danger of spreading the foot and mouth disease. Those who have tried to hunt within the past few days say it is impossible to find a piece of unguarded territory where rabbits can be sought. The farmers are following out a general rule of not permitting hunting or useless tracking over their farms. The foot and mouth disease has practically put a closed season on game and it is said there will be an unusual supply of rabbits and quail next year unless farmers change their attitude towards hunters. ! i DR. ANNA H. SHAW LEADS SUFFRAGE The friends and supporters of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw were positive that she would bo re-elected president at the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association in session at Nashville. Baldy, a mine pony in Northcumberland, England, has come to the surface and retired form active service, twenty-seven years spent underground Electrically operated machines for writing messages In cupher codes and for translating such messages have been invented by a Russian naval oftiaa.

ENGLAND MUST PAY TAX RATE INCREASE FOR WAR PURPOSES War Loan of $1,750,000,000 Asked to Meet Expenses Incident to Fighting: the Germans. BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 17. Additional taxes will have to be paid by British subjects to finance the British war operations, Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George announced in the house of commons this afternoon. The new revenue producing program will include an additional tax on British subjects of an income tax to double its present standard. The chancellor stated that the country now has more than two million men under arm, and within a few days this vast army will be increased to three millions. "It is estimated," said the chancellor, "that the loss of revenue directly attributable to. the war Is $56,750,000. There are more than two million men under arms, and the country will have to find for the end of the financial year $2,6766.835,000. The deficiency will be $1,697,655,000. The first two years of the war will cost $2,500,000,000. New War Loan. "If two million men are added to the army, the separation allowances, (for families of the soldiers) will cost $325,000,000 yearly." Preceding, the chancellor announced that the government would issue a war loan of $1,750,000,000. He stated that the prospectus had already been issued for this loan, and that $500,000,000 had already been offered. Great surprise was caused by the announcement cf the income tax increase. It had been understood that this would be delayed until the budget was presented next March. It had also been understood that the war loan would be for only $1,000,000,000, but the amount asked was nearly double that. It is probable that the war loan will bear interest of 3 per cent, .and will be issuod at a price that will yield 4 per cent to subscribers.

JURY HEARS TRIAL OF POTATO SELLER FOR SHORT WEIGHT Stray er, Defending Branson, Puzzles Opponents With Questions About Cubic Inches in Bushel Measure. A jury is today hearing, in city court, testimony concerning the alleged violation of the weights and measures act of Thomas L,. Branson, a farmer. He is charged with having sold Albert Griffith, a member of the fire department, five bushels of potatoes but only delivered four and a half bushels because his measure was defective. Weights and Measure Inspector McKinley brought the charge against Branson. Not much trouble was experienced in obtaining a jury. One man, summoned for jury duty, E. J. Sostmeyer 311 South Thirteenth street, was dismissed by the state following a tilt with Prosecutor Reller. He made the assertion that in his opininon Inspector McKinley should "go after the big fish as well as the little ones." Asked whom he regarded as "big fish" he said he referred to coal dealers. Asked what made him believe they gave short weight he tartly -replied he had formed this opinion from personal experience. He said that he recently asked the inspector to examine some coal he had just purchased but the -inspector neglected to do so. He was then told that his services as a juror were not required. Attorney Strayer, representing Branson, in cross-examining McKinley, said that the inspector had testified that he had qualified for his position by passing a state examination. "Now, to see whether you are qualified, I wish you would tell me how many cubic inches there are in this standard bushel measure," said Strayer, and McKinley was busy with pencil and pad for some time before this knotty question was answered by him. Prosecutor Reller made a vain . attempt to solve it, and finally laughingly complained to the court that if Strayer persisted in asking such a questions he ought to be compelled to try and solve them himself. "I won't," retorted Strayer. "I'll admit that I couldn't, but McKinley says he is an expert, and I want to see if he is." LEARNER SPEAKS ON BROTHERHOOD A meeting was held at the Whitewater Friends' church last night for the purpose of organizing a men's brotherhood. Secretary Ellis Learner of the Y. M. C. A. addressed the meeting and urged the completion of such an organization, and showed the good that would result to the church. Steps were taken at the close of the meeting to elect officers and perfect the organization at once. HIGHWAY BODY CALLS MEETING The members of the Indiana Highway Commission will conduct a meeting on the afternoon of Nov. 23, in the Chamber of Commerce Rooms at Rushville, Indiana, with the intent of getting the will of the people of the state regarding the road laws. Representatives of the U. S. Department of Public Roads will be present at the meeting, and will outline the progress that is being made in other states. The meeting of the Commission appointed by Governor Ralston to investigate and report on road conditions, and the road laws of the state, will attend the meeting. All citizens are urged to attend and enter into a discussion of the problem. Venezuela soon will open its first lafge paper factory, in which all the mmm mm. will fefe a1aasrloal

REV. CHARTRAND CONFIRMS CLASS AT ST. ANDREW'S

The names of the persons who formed the class which received confirmation by Bishop Chartrand at St. Andrew's Catholic church Sunday follows: Dorothy Elizabeth Jones. Mary Puthoff, Esther Russell, Martha Selm, Annette Schneider, Ethel Sittloh, Mary Hasecoster, Marie Cook, Mary Miller, Agnes Kutter, Roma Sittloh, Esther Mary Brokamp, Dorothy Waidele, Margaret Agnes Kutter, Roma Sittloh, Esther Elizabeth DeBus, Mary Baumer, Agnes Westendorf, Elizabeth Issen, Loretta Maurer, Frances Bernen, Marie Mayer, Mary Greene, Clara Behnen, Mary Maurer, Pauline Corthaus, Angela Vosmeier, Clara Kutter, Clara H lid man, Mary Pardieck, Elizabeth Kettman, Anna Heidelman, Marie ElRtro, Rose Schmidt, Elizabeth Taube, Martha Miller, Helen Pfeiffer, Carrie Whos, Beruadina Metz, Elizabeth Buening, Martha Hablng, Henrietta Maag, Mary Bowing, Frances Schram, Mary Tepe, Alma E. Zwissler, Elsie Morgenroth, Carolyn Maag, Lorine Puthoff, Agnes Bauer, Mary Meiners, Elizabeth Reiss.Catherine Moore Mary Kuhlenbeck, Mary Gausepohl, Lucile Taube, Edna Katte, Mary Westendorf, Jeannette Toschlog, Hilda Taube, Mary Monarch, Frances Weiss, Benita Monarch, Beatrice Elstro, Theresa Aubin. Hilda Maurer, Agnes Stein, Muriel Rothert, Viola Sittloh, Helen Brewster, Ruth Scblangen, Mary Kutter, Marguerite Faucett, Loretta Mesker, Katherine Hofheinz, Caroline Mayer, Gertrude Lahmann, Jeannette Merkamp, Emma Fussner, Barbara Austerman, John Gausepohl, McKenzie Monarch, Luke Rohe, Paul Rohe, Walter Scheneman, Jonathan Hunt, Anthony Win Economy Mrs. Emma Neff, Flossey Shannon and Louise Neff of Greensfork, were guasts of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Manning Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haxton enter tained at dinner Sunday, John Howser of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C: Haxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lester and baby Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dougherty and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Helney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter, James Haxton of Richmond, and Miss Lucinda Haxton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Piatt and five grand-children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt. The pencil tickler of this paragraph received word from Arkansas that we are great-great-uncle of Patrick Earl Martin ,who recently arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Borders and baby ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison. Rev. M. B. Bartlett and wife of Muncie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartlett. Mrs. R. W. Ruth of Richmond, is visiting relatives in Economy. Miss Edith Lamb worked in the ex1i!ini,o Satnrrtnv flftprnnnn. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt attended Friends' select meeting at Cherry Grove Friday. Friends held their regular monthly meeting Saturday at Morgan's chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Well and children and Mrs. Grace Hunt were at Richmond Saturday fternoon. Mrs. Martha Atkinson left Sunday morning to visit her son, Evert Atkinson, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pierce of Greensfork, visited Miss Effie Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cain and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain visited MEET ALL DEMANDS Gayle Says Federal Reserve Opening Does Not Affect Local Institutions. "Not a ripple will be caused in Richmond by the opening of the federal reserve banks," was the statement of A. D. Gayle, president of the First National bank today. Mr. Gayle said that Richmond banks have not for fifty years been called on to borrow money from other banks as the supply of money here is adequate to meet all demands of borrowers. "Richmond is one of the wealthiest cities per capita in the United States," Mr. Gayle said. "The banks have always had enough money to meet all demands while in other cities banks borrow promiscuously from other banks. The Richmond banks are not lenders to other banks as the New York or Chicago banks are, but they ! are always able to meet the local demands. That is why Richmond is ! called "panic proof." Richmond banks are not effected by, the $135,000,000 cotton pool which is '. being raised to relieve the southern ' markets, Mr. Gayle said. Allotments j are made to banks in which regularly organized bank exchanges exist while in Richmond the work and functions of bank exchange are performed in the banks by agreement. INFANT CHILD DIES. LYNN, Ind., Nov. 16. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Jones cf Arba, died at their home, Nov. 13. The funeral was held at the Christian church at Hollandsburg, O., Sunday afternoon. Film's Developed, 10c. Qulgley Drug Stores. 3-tf HARRISON FALLS IN FOOT RACE A dispute over the relative speed on foot of two well known young men yesterday resulted in the injury of Raymond (Chick) Harrison, one of the contestants in the race. The race was staged in the rear of a Main street hotel in a cement alley. Coming in on the finish, Harrison stumbled and fell, rtlalncaHma: nia wrist boa.

BANKS

RICHMOND

ter. Thomas Mack, Paul Brokamp, John Miller, Russell Raukopf, Frank Berhelde, Clarence Korthaus, Ignatius Banowski, Ralph Morgenroth, Raymond Wessel. William Torbeck, Jerome Bussen. John Myers, Walter Hunt, Louis Jelly. Henrv Hiltermnn Insenh Mfliirpr. Carl

Met?, Richard .Hlllman, Herman Klemann, Lawrence Lahrman, Henry Cook, Raymond Maag, John Russell, Edwin Taube. George Miller. Henry Phenis, Frank Brune, Joseph Engelbert, Herbert Greene, Earl Wllkemeyer, Paul Wessel, Anthony Stolle. Joseph Baumer, Myron Pardieck. Mark Schroeder. Carl Tepe, Ernest Fussmer. John Kelly, Albert Schlangen, Frank Asfalg, Julius Schroeder, Joseph Holthouse, Merrel Bahlmann, Paul Snedeker, Raymond Vosmeier, William Behnen, Henry Pardieck, Paul Baumer. Herman Austerman. Koiana umtaman. Walter Witte. Anthony Berth. Paul Todd, Joseph Hock, Andrew Rels, Peter Bankowskt, Charles C. Kardas, Andrew Juerllng, Leroy Schwegman, Henry Schroeder, Joseph Schroeder, James Smith. Harry Meiners, Carl Rothert, William Katte, Robert Schneider, John Naber, Kenneth Cook, George Holthouse, Warren Hudson, Joseph Pardieck, Paul Austerman, Bernard Behnen, Herbert Walters. Perry Jones, Emery Pitts, Jesse Heath, William Jones, Roy Harvey. Lewis Tangeman, George Rieg, Joseph Smith, Gertrude Jones, Mary Jane Hafner. Veronica Harner, Nellie B. Cohorst, Elizabeth Gibson, Mary E. Cast, Ruby Strebe, Mary Bruening. Muriel Kahle, Gertrude Hoffman, Margaret Kordas, Dessie Hoch, Helen Kutter. Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cain of Dublin, Sunday. Mrs. Edna Replogle assisted Mrs. Blanche Bartlett Saturday at shredding dinner. Misses Ruth Jackson and Mildred Jacobs called at the Edwards brothers home Friday evening. Miss Gustia Scott of Richmond, visited Vine Scott over Sunday. Mrs. Ora Farmer is down with the typhoid fever. Charley Moore of Modoc, was here recently. Mrs. Alice Fraiser went to Richmond Saturday. Oscar Edwards visited Simpson Pierce Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlln Wilson and children of Sugar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Olie Scantland of near Williamsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, William Lamb and children, Edith, Milo, Lorin and Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bodkin of Mooreland, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness and daughter Helen of Richmond, were Sunday visitors of W. L. Fennimore and family. Miss Virgie Stanley, who was recently so badly hurt in an auto wreck, arrived home Saturday evening, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Susanna Norris of Richmond. Miss Stanley is getting along nicely but it will require some time before she is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mull attended Dr. Stottlemyer's funeral at Hagerstown Saturday afternoon. GOMPERS WILL AID EUROPEAN BODIES Considerable comment greeted the resolution presented to the convention of the American Federation of Labor by President Samuel Gompers in which he asked that the European labor bodies be Informed of the willingness of the federation to aid in the restoration of fraternal relations and the protection of the interests of the toilers, "thereby assisting in laying of the foundations of a more lasting peace. Treatment fon Sample 'treatment of Pyramid Pile Rpmedy mailed tree for trial Rives quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding plies, hemorrhoids ana ail rectnl troubles, la the privacy of your own homo. Pyramid Pile Remedy U for sale at all druggists, 60c a box. Mail this Coupon to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 6:5 Pyramid Bid.. Marshall. Mich, with your full name und address on a dip of paper, and samplo treatment of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy, will then be sent you at onoa by mail. FREE, in plain wrapper.

ADOPT BUSINESS MS TO PICK SITE OF BRIDGE Southwest Richmond Civic Body's Members Recommend Economy and Efficiency in Resolutions. At ita meeting last night the Southwest Richmond Improvement association passed a resolution directing the association's attorney. Will Kelley, to draw up plans for submission to the county commissioners at their next meeting Wednesday, for expediting the selection of the site and the commeno Ing of work on the proposed new soutb end bridge. This action was taken following talks by Frank Roberts, chairman of the association's bridge committee; R. G. Leeds, Mr. Kelley and various other members of the organization. The plan Mr. Kelley will submit to the commissioners is embodied In the following statements be made public today: "It is recommended to the board of commissioners that the matter of the location and construction of the new bridge south of Main street be accomplished by the adoption and application of business methods, making for economy and efficiency, substantially along the following lines: First That the count v rnmmitiiinn.

; ers appoint, as an engineering staff. ncu uanes, city engineer; Levi Peacock, county surveyor, and John W. Mueller, consulting engineer, and instruct these engineers to make all necessary surveys and to prepare immediately all necessary preliminary drawings and working plans for a concrete bridge crossing the Whitewater river at two points, opposite South E street and South G street, resnectivolv- , that they be instructed also to submit i a conservative estimate of the cost of each separate structure, together with j an independent estimate of the cost or tne respective approaches to each bridge, and taking into consideration all possible expense necessary and proper to acquire suitable and safe approaches to the bridge from both ends. Second That the county commissioners appoint an advisory committee consisting of one representative from the Commercial club of the city of Richmond, one from the South Side Improvement association, one from the West Side Improvement association, one from the Southwest Side Improvement association, together with the county auditor, who shall report in an advisory capacity to the board of commissioners upon all matters of advantage and disadvantage, from th standpoint of public utility, resulting 'from the location of the bridge at either South E ond South G streets, and that they accompany such report with any recommendations they may have as to the selection of a site for the structure; and that such advisory board further be authorized to investigate and recommend the most conservative and economical method to be followed in the purchase and construction of the bridge." TRUST ASSOCIATION LAUDS LOCAL F A report of the trust companies section of the American Bankers association recently issued shows Indiana as standing tenth in the United States in trust company resources and credits to the Dickson Trust company here $2,000,000 in resources. The statistics show that trust companies in the United States have gained since 1908 more than two billion dollars in resources bringing the total resources in the country to almost six billion dollars. The report has just been received by the local banks. The Dickinson Trust company belongs to the American Bankers association. BOY BREAKS ARM. ' Byron Howells, son of Councilman Frank D. Howells, broke his arm yesterday while playing on some apparatus on the school grounds. He has broken his arm twice and his leg twice In the last two years. Bavaria In 1913 exDorted to the United States over $256,000 worth of beer. More than two thousand women belong to the printing trades unions in New York. It is said that about one thousand four hundred earth tremors were felt in Japan last year. . , Firing at its highest speed, a French battery would take thirteen minutes to cover every spuare yard within range. DON'T SI) FFER Ht EURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain gives quick relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recommend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Tleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

IRM