Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 29, 15 December 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 15, 1914.

PAGE NINE

FARMERS PLAGE 1,994 HEAD OF HOGSJtf YARDS Record Business at Local Market Taxes Pen Capacity and 'Cuts Price to $6.50 Per Hundred.

B. A. O. COBB. Nineteen hundred and ninety-four oors weighing 470,3) pounds and bringing the farmers who delivered them 130,162.11 tells the story of the opening of trade at the Glen Miller Stock Yards last week, after the two months foot and mouth quarantine. This was the largest delivery of bogs, made since the yards opened five years ago. Hogs were loaded all week, nometimes far into the evening, and a final delivery of 530 head on Saturday exceeded the capacity of the local shipping facilities and some of the animals bad to be held over for want of cara to take them east. Prices Go Down. As predicted by Jerome Shurley, manager of the yards, the price which Btarted at $7 dropped to $6.50 by Saturday, and the constant stream of farm wagons loaded with fat porkers which continnes today, would indicate that with further large shipments the price will go lower before rext Saturday. It is being predicted by shippers and packers that if the embargo is lifted In Ohio, hogs will sell for $5 In the country. Reports received at the local yards claim that there are 1,000,000 hogs In Ohio that have been ready to go for four weeks. "If this proves true," said Mr. Shurley today." it will take half of New York state to yard the hogs." Lots of feeders have realized for the lirst time that they have a market here that can take care of all the stock offered. The seven car loads received last Saturday were all loaded by 11:30 yclook that night.

Peirce Reviews Causes of 49 . Violent Deaths During Year

Dotds Are Often Most Serious Stop Possible Complications. The disregard of a Cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing. Coughing, or a Fever should be warning enough that your system needs Immediate attention. Certainly Ijoss of Sleep Is most serious. It is a warning given by Nature. It is man's duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on a scientific analysis of Colds. 60c at your druggist. Buy a bottle today. Ad t.

PIKEVTLLE While Democratic politicians here were squabbling over who should be endorsed to fill a vacancy as rural mail carrier, Postmistress Mrs. Frank Jones stole a march on the entire bnnch by getting authority from Washington and appointing her nephew, Charles Ferguson to the Job.

Suicides in Richmond by the carbolic acid route hare outnumbered any other deaths which have been investigated by the coroner in 1914. Ten persons used this method of ending their life. Coroner Peirce. who will retire January 1 in favor of Coroner-elect Morrow, has made forty-nine Investigations this year. Fifteen of the deathg hare been suicides, three murders and nine accidents, including drowning, auto smashes and miscellaneous causes. In addition there were three railroad accidents, two hunting accidents and a third accidental shooting. The following table shows the causes of the forty-nine deaths investigated from the coroner's office: City. County. Natural causes 8 5 Alcoholism 1 Infantile 1 Murders 2 1 Sunstroke 1

Misc. accidents 7 2 Railroad acidents .... 1 2 Accidental shooting . . 1 2 Suicides. Carbolic acid 10 Hanging 3 Shooting 1 Arsenic 1 One of the deaths given as from natural causes was not fixed as such

"DROP IT" DRAWS AUDIENCE OF 400

About four hundred men attended the men's meeting at the Gennett Theatre Sunday afternoon, to hear Sylvester A. Long's lecture "Drop It." As handled by Mr. Long, "Drop It," meant the elimination of all bad habits. "The habits of Indifference, Jealousy, vanity and the like, will do you no good," he said. "Drop them and a burdeu will be removed from your shoulders. Whatever the habit, if it is a bad one it will act as a hindrance to your success, drop It if ybu wish to push ahead." The men were well pleased with Mr. Long's address, and his pleasant manner of delivery. Vocal numbers by Mrs. K. E. Meyers were greatly appreciated by the audience.

by the coroner. This death is that of a little girl who was given Christian Science treatment for diphtheria. Action is pending in the courts. All of the murders were with firearms, two with Bhotguns and one with an automatic revolver. In .the miscellaneous accidents is recorded the death of J. O. Gill of Mt. Sterling, O., who fell from a balloon at Morton park last summer. In the county report, four Easthaven death are included, two of which were suicides by hanging.

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LAUDES CHARITY PLAN

The charity plan inaugurated here last September was given a strong recommendation by the Russell Sage Foundation of New York, from whose various plans the Richmond system was devised, when the California Social Hygience society of San Francisco was given the' local federation as a pattern for a similar federation in San Francisco. The Sage Foundation referred the California society to Richmond, asking that all information, blanks, books, checking and card systems be sent to San Francisco.

LOST Open face gold watch (medium size), with gold fob and chain clasp attached. Fob has charm with letter R on It. Reward. 28-tf

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

EASTHAVEN EXPENDS $192 ON EACH MAN

The efficiency of the management of Easthaven insane asylum is pointed out in a state report made this month by all insane hospitals of Indiana. The average cost of maintenance of patients per capita in the state is f 212. The average cost of maintenance of patients per capita rn Easthaven is $192, which represents a saving of $17,OOOannually under the general average per capita cost of maintenance in the state. The report shows that the cost of the insane is more than $1,000,000 to Indiana each year. There are five institutions with 5,117 patients. The institutions represent an investment of $6,500,000. They are located at Indianapolis, Logansport, Evansville, North Madison and Richmond.

TEBBETTS ATTENDS CHURCH FEDERATION

Charles E. Tebbetts and S. E. Nicholson have returned from Richmond, Va., where they attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Federated Council of Churches. Mr. Nicholson is a member of the commission on temperance and Mr. Tebbetts is a member of the foreign mission commission. The Federated council, in which thirty-three denominations are represented will hold its next meeting in 1916. The executive committee and the commissions meet annually. (

The states of Washington shows the smallest death rate of any of the United States.

WRIGHT-HOLLOVAY WEDDING AT CARLOS Couple Surprised Friends Assembled at Social Gathering by Marrying. CARLOS, Ind., Dec. 15. Miss Ermal Holloway, youngest daughter of Leander Holloway, whose engagement to Leonard E. Wright, eldest son of Professor "Will Wright of the Lynn schools, was announced last week, received , many valuable and useful presents at the miscellaneous shower given for her, at her home Saturday night by Mrs. Will Johnson. While seven guests were spending an interesting time and while Miss Flossie Holloway was softly playing, "Pure As Snow" on the piano, the plighted couple, who, unnoticed by the assembled guests, had quietly disap

peared, suddenly reappeared In wedding attire. , , Miss Holloway wore a" gown of exquisite sky blue cashmere elaborately trimmed in messaline and French lace. The happy couple repaired to the parlor where the Rev. Logan Hunt, who preceded them as they entered the room, solemnized their marriage. Congratulations, delectable refreshments and a charivari marked the close of the unique and happily planned wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will go to housekeeping on a farm near Winchester. Mr. Wright was graduated from the agricultural department of Purdue university last year

Polo, first game 7:45. GREENCASTLE About $20,000 will satisfy Miss Hazel Smith of this city, who sustained injuries in a collision of a wagon and an interurban car two years ago. Her left leg was mashed and bruised, the femur bone was broken and that limb is now several inches shorter than the right. Also her inability to walk as she formerly did, causes

her gross humiliation. Her suit for damages has Just been filed.

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