Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 49, 7 January 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE KICrtMUJND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGKAM, THTJKSDAY, JAN. 7, 1915.

ISSUES ORDERS COVERING AREA ' HIT BY PLAGUE Bureau of Animal Industry Designates Closed, Exposed and Free District in Several States. A division of the quarantined areas St the different states where tho foot and mouth disease has been prevalent, Into districts by the bureau of animal Industry, was reported by Dr. C. O. Wagner, federal veterinary Inspector, today. These districts are known as

closed, exposed, modified and free districts. A closed district is defined in the order as that portion of a quaran tined area from and to which any movements of live stock are prohibit ed. An exposed district is that portion of a quarantined area from which stock can be shipped for immediate slaughter upon inspection. Stock from an exposed district must be shipped from a point where it Is inspected and certified by a representative of the bureau of animal industry, and must bo billed to an establishment where federal, state or municipal veterinarians are maintained for the purpose of making anti-mortem and postmorten examinations. A modified district is that portion of a quarantined area where Inter state shipments are permitted for im mediate slaughter without inspection, and where stock may be shipped in for any purpose. A free district is one in which there are no restrictions. Vavne county is in the modified district, because it is located in quarantined state. Local shippers and butchers are interested in the re strictions in Preble and D;.rke coun ties, Ohio, and all portions of these counties within three miles of the infected area are included in the closed area, while the remainder oT that terri tory is in the exposed ceotion. Cattle, sheep, swine and other ruminents from any part of the quarantined area can be shipped to any state when a written permit has been obtained from tho secretary of agriculture. RED MEN NOTICE All members of Hokendauqua Tribe are requested to meet at the Wigwam, Friday evening at 7 o'clock, to attend funeral of Br Dave Bolser. Tom Woods, Sachem. BOARD REVOLTS (Continued from page 1.) tar.se the improvements suggested necessary ones. Mr. Bavi'3 was not in the city today, lie went with Mayor Kobbins ami City Attorney Bond to Inlianapolis to appear before the public utilities commission. McMinn Fears Tax Increase. Mr. McMinn said that in his opinion '.he method suggested by Mr. Bavis for meeting interest on the bonds and re'.iring them when they fall due, all out of the moneys in the sinking fund, ivas impractical and that such a bond Issue could not be floated without an 'ncreaso in taxes. He said that he tvas opposed to any tax increase at :his time because of industrial eondiions. Mr. Marlatt expressed the same opinion. "This city will be out of debt in November ne:;t year," said Mr. McMinn, "then we can start on a more comprehensive policy of permanent Improvements and without having to float, another bond issue. Tin; $11,000 paid in annually to the Kinking fund hy tho 7 per cent levy could then be '.lseri to make permanent improvements, it. being legal to use sinking 'lind moneys for such purposes when 'he city has no bonded indebtedness." Mr. Marlatt said that in his opinion uy effort to make a large number of .mprovenient s at this time would be vigorously opposed by affected property owners, and that ho felt confi dent a'l of them would have to be ordered made by council, because they would he successfully remonstrated against before the board. "If council would order all the contemplated improvements made it would impoverish a number of affected property owners." he declared. Both Marlatt and McMinn declared that the improvement the city stood most in need of at this time was an auto ladder truck for the tire department, and that, the only kind of a bond issue they would approve of would be ne to secure money to purchase such i truck. The cost, of this would be ibout ten thousand dollars. GOV. RALSTON PLEADS (Continued from Pago One.) ganifit ion were over and each of the jew officers bad been installed, the senate moved over to the house; chain-i ber to hear the governor's message, i The employment committee of the' house was ready with a report con-j talning a recommendation that, the j employes of the house be limited to! sixty-four. I'ronomy in the expenditure of state! fund? is the keynote of the message : which Ooverror Samuel M. Ralston, read to the general assembly. The g error :.!' d att'Ttion to instances or i : r - .;;-:ir-. c w -.' t h.ul been ,nil (v-ru; ; :iiii U-r-:i:uinc later-; of H.I !i - in lie the t: I U'". ns ;:!)(! I cm-pa--t sessions f tho k! isc.I lh:i she lejiis:siMy ninth assembly avoid troinu to cvfromes in either economy or expenditures, urging, in his own words, "a policy of rational economy and nothing more." Covornor Ralston called especial attention to charges of extravagance in the matter of printing supplies for the legislature. He recommended the enactment, of a law amending the present statute to provide for the purchase of all legislative supplies through the state bureau of public printing. Generally speaking, the New England states ha the largest deiith rate, but In recent y nrs great improvement ha been shown in this section.

Commercial and Financial News Leased Wire Report. Edited by A. D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert

WHEAT HITS $1.38 HIGH TOP PRICE Mill Centers Develop Panic Stricken ISuying Spirit Over Night. CHICAGO, an. 7. May wheat to day, after a weak opening, touched $1.38 and closed at ?1.38 &, the hlgnest prices on the crop. The close was 2 above yesterday's final trades. July wheat gained lc. Practically all news today was bull ish, but the chief factory in the advance was the fact that Minneapolis and other milling centers over night developed a panic stricken buying spirit, paying as much as 3 cents a bushel terminal prices for the best grades of cash wheat. . Export sales were about normal for war times, about two million bushels the most of it sold here, but a reporte credited that the Rockefeller foundation, buying to feed Belgium, had- plunged into the May wheat market and would demand grain next spring. The bear arguments that there were 30,000,000 bushels of wheat in Chicasoon be in the war and open the Dar danelles for Russian supplies for western Europe, were the early factors forcing May and July wheat a cent under yesterday, but they could not stand against the milling news. The best cash wheat sold today at $1.36, and sales were large. Corn was strong and higher, gaining f?v.c on the day's trades, and oats were "up to lc. The latter was due to exports, also held nearly 3,000,000 bushels. Provisions showed practically no change. CHICAGO PROVISIONS AND GRAIN PRICES

WHEAT Mav 135 128 July 122 124 Open. Close CORN May 74 75 July 76 76 OATS May 54 55 July 52 52 MESS PORK. May $19.35 $19.47 LARD. January , $10.55 $10.62 May $10.9 $10.95 RIBS May ' $10.50 $10.47

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.351.36, No. 3 red $1.31 1..35, No. 2 hard winter $1.32 1.36, No. 3 hard winter $1.31 $1.35, No. 3 northern spring $1.31, No. 4 northern spring $1.25. Corn: No. 2 mixed 6869. No. 2 yellow 6970, No. 3 white 68 69, No. 3 yellow 6869Vi, No. 4 white 674868 No. 4 yellow 67 68i. Oats: No. 2 white 51452, standard 51 51. Cloverseed, 52 i 53. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Butter, receipts 6,078 tubs; creamery extras 32'i433, extra firsts 2132, firsts 2729, packing stock 213421. Eggs, receipts 3,402 cases; current receipts 2234, ordinary firsts 3133, firsts 34f35, extras 4041, dirties 16 (a 17. I,ive poultry: Turkeys 1314, chickens 1112, springers 13, roosters 10 cents. Potatoes: Receipts 20 card: Michigans 40 48. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. ".Wheat: Cash $1.36, May $1.40. Corn: Cash 73. May 77, July 78. Oats: Cash D4U, May 58. Rye: No. 2 $1.13. Cloverseed: Prime cash $9.35, Feb ruary $9.40. March $9.45. Alsike: Prime cash $9.35, March $9.45. Timothy: Trime cash $3.37, March $3.47. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK I'NIOX STOCK YARDS. 111., Jan. 7. Hogs: Receipts 40,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $6.K0' 7.35, good heavies $7.10?t 7.35, rough heavies $S.80ff?7.00, light $6.807-7.30, pigs $5.35(?i .6.50, bulk of sales $7. 10tft 7.25. Cattle: Receipts 10.000, market weak to 10c lower, beeves $6.00(ff 9.65, cows and heifers $3.50 8.35, stockers and feeders $4.507 6.50, Texans $6.00 ft 7.35, calves $7.00(5.10.00. Sheep: Receipts 15,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.50 6.75, lambs $5.75?r 8.65. CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 7. Hogs: Receipts 5,300, market steady, common to choice $5. 75(5(6.75, pigs and lights $5.50 7.30, stags $4.507 5.05. Cattle: 'Receipts 600, market steady, calves stead. Sheep: Receipts 700, market steady, lambs steady. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Hogs: Receipts 12.000, market 15c higher, best hogs $7.307 7.4 0, heavies $7.207! 7.45. piss $7.25. 7.50, bulk of sales $7.30 7.50. Cattle : Receipts 7.50, market weak, choice heavy steers $8.50 9.00, light steers S23 8.75, heifers $6.507.75, cows. $6.t!0j 7.00. bulls $6.507.75, cah es $5.00 .10.75. She. p and lambs: Receipts 200, market, strong to higher, prime sheep $4.50 5.25, lambs $7.50 8.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens 12424, fowls 12'Mrl6, turkeys 1224. Live poultry, fair demand; chickens 13i14Vi, fowls 13Vofj -15U., turkeys 18, roosters 11 . Butter, barely steady; creamery specials 331-i fa 36, creamery extras 322 Ti35i, creamery first 3035, state dairy, tubs, 24)34Vi, process extras, 6f;:27. Egcs, firm; nearby fancy white 47 ffi49, nearby fancy brown -llftS, extras 43 44, firsts 40 41,

HORSE PRICES SOAR; WAR AGENTS ACTIVE

Demand From Abroad May Drive Figures to Record Height in Spring. Local horse buyers ,and dealers are predicting the prices on all grades of horses will rise materially during January. It is customary for horse prices to take a strong turn for the better about the first of the year, and this year the fact that foreign agents are snapping up every good horse that giving the market a strong upward swing. Prospects are for a higher horse market this spring than has been known in the last twenty-five years. Since the opening of the new year, good heavy draft horses have been selling on the local market for $200 to $225. Lighter horses, some o which come under the army class, have brought $150 to $175. The same plugs that brought $30 and $40 last fall are now bringing $60 and $70. It looks as though the farmer who expects to buy a team for spring work, had better begin to look around. PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 7. Cattle Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.159.25, prime steers $8.75 9.00, good steers $8.008.65, tidy butchers $8.008.60, fair $7.007.75, common $6.006.75, common to fat bulls $5.50 7.50, common to fat cows $4.007.00, heifers $7.007.75, veal calves $11.0011.50. heavy and thin calves $7.008.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, market steady, prime wethers $6.006.25, eood mixed $5.505.85, fair mixed $4.505.25, culls and common $2.50 3.50. Lambs, $6.009.00. Hoes: Receipts 20, market active higher, prime heavy $7.357.40, med iums $7.55 (fi) 7.60, heavy yorkers $7.60 7.65, light yorkers $7.70, pigs $7.70, roughs $6.50Cf6.75, stags $6.006.25, heavy mixed $7 457.50. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $6.75 Heavy yorkers $6.75 Light yorkers $6.50 Pigs $5.75 and $6.25 CATTLE. Best steers $7.00 Good cows $5.00 and $6.00 Bulls $4.50 and $5.00 Canners $2.50 and $3.50 Calves $8.50 for Saturday delivery. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Bran per ton $28, wheat paying $1.25, oats paying 50c, corn paying 70c, rye paying 80c, middlings per ton $30. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $7. Wheat straw, paying $7. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 50c. New corn, paying 6Sc. Red clover seed, paying $7.50 to $8. Timothy seed, paying $3.25 bushel. Bran selling $28 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Clover hay, $14. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by E1 Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 18c; selling, 25c. Young chic' s dressed, paying 18 scl'in- 23c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 35c; selling 40c. Country lard paying 11c: selling lbc. Creamery butter, selling 40c. COAL PRICES (Quotations corrected dally by Hack man, 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, $1.50; Indiana. $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Carrell & Thompson, I. O. O. F. Building Phone 1446.

American Can 27 2912 Amalgamated Copper ... 58 54 Beet Sugar 33V. 33 American Smelter 57 59 Central Leather 30 39 U. S. Steel 50 4112 Utah Copper 49 50 Atchison 94Vs 94V4 St. Paul 87 87 U Great Northern pfd "114 115 Erie 21 22 Lehigh Valley 132 132 N. Y. Central S6 87 Northern Pacific 101 '4 101'2 Reading 145 146 Pennsylvania 105 106 Southern Pacific 83 83 Union Pacific 1174 118 Representative Sales

At Indianapolis HOGS.

No. Av. Dk. Pr. 3 253 .... $6.25 11 160 ... 7 25 02 183 ... 7.25 22 221 ... 7.25 70 242 ... 7.25 69 250 200 7.25 43 289 ... 7.25 45 318 ... 7.25 69 169 ... 7.30 33 153 ... 7.35 CATTLE. Steers. No. Av. Tr. 4 - 902 ?6.75 19 807 6.75 2 920 7.50 14 .JL.....JU... 160S .00,

SPRAY ADVISES CITY TO START TREE NURSERY

Park Superintendent Ford and City Forester Spray today suggested to the board of public works the establishment of a tree nursery at Glen Miller park for the purpose of raising shade trees. Mr. Spray said that an acre of park and could be set out In youns shade trees at a cf.st of between $800 and $400 and that in five or six years time the nursery would be a municipal asset. Trees could be sojd property owners for much less than what they would pay nursery companies for them and at the same time they would yield a profit to the city. Young trees for replacing the old ones in the parks could also be raised in this nursery. To Consider Plan. "Trees in this municipal nursery would receive especial care and would within a few years be in great demand by the property owners," Mr. Spray said. "Richmond's shade trees, for which it was once famous, are now in a deplorable condition and are dying rapidly because they have never been properly cared for, as a whole. With a municipal nursery these old trees could be replaced within a few years by healthy young ones. I would advise planting in the nursery Norway maples, European sycamores, pin oaks and red oaks." TAGGART TO HELP ENTERTAIN WILSON ON VISIT TO STATE By Leased Wire. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. The pro gram for the entertainment of Presi dent Wilson on his visit here tomor row will furnish the chief executive with a busy afternoon. He will arrive before 2 o'clock in the afternoon, be whisked to the home of United States Senator Kern for luncheon. At 3 o'clock he will made his address to the members of the Indiana general assembly an address which is expected to sound the keynote of the Democratic national campaign of 1916. As soon as the speech is ended he will be rushed to the Indiana Democratic club where a reception is to be held for him. We will leave for Washington at 6 p. m. There have been many rumors to the effect that President Wilson and Thomas Taggart are not friendly. Whether these rumors are true or not the committee in charge of the entertainment of the president has aranged fo Pesident Wilson to ide in Taggat's automobile, and Taggat will be a pominent membe of te committee tat will meet him upon his arrival here. FRIENDS TO GREET BANQUET SPEAKERS W. D. Foulke Entertains Addison C. Harris, Until Commercial Cluh Dinner. There has not been a disappointment in making arrangements for the Commercial club annual banquet tonight. Every plan will be carried out as anticipated. The tables are laid for 400 guests. Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis will arrive at 4:50 o'clock this afternoon and will be met by William Dudley Foulke, a personal friend. Mr. Foulke will take him to the Foulke residence on South Eighteenth street until banquet time. Hon. William J. Hogan, president of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, will be met by Mr. Swayne, Mr. Carr and Mr. Eggemeyer and accompanied to the hotel. George A. H. Shidelor of Marion, president of the trustees of the Indiana penal farm will be met. by Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of Easthaven who is a personal friend of Mr. Shideler. Hicks orchestra will be playing when the guests enter the banquet hall at 6:30 o'clock. The guests are expected to come at 6 o'clock and assemble in the Commercial club rooms on the second floor. REV. DAVIS TALKS. Rev. E. E Davis pastor of the Second Presbyterian i-nurch. conducted the services at the noon shop meeting at the F. and N. L?wn Mower factory today. He diseased the subject assigned for this week by the religious work committee of the Y. M. C. A , "How Far Can You See?" bout thirty men were present at the- meeting. 25 3 4 4 6 12 6

1463 8.40 406 5.00 597 6.00 830 6.50 655 6.65 835 7.00 695 7.35 548 7.65 840 4.35 670 4.50 990 5.40 897 5.50 1007 5.75 790 5.75 1143 6.00 1060 6.50 1345 7.00 820 . 5.50 1040 5.85 1270 6.35 1390 6.60 1920 7.00 100 7.00 90 7.50 148 9.50 220 10.00 190 10.25 157 10.25

Heifers. Cows. 3 3 2 4 '. 4 3 6 2 1060 2 Bulls. Calves.2 3 7 2 2 10 CHICHESTER S PILLS ladlaal Ash yr Uranrlat tor Pills In Ur and t14 meMillc tK9, Mated wtta Blue Klnbon. lraaHt. Ask forCin.rlfkA.TKR t1 DIAMOND HEAND PILLS, for SS yett? known as Best, Safest. Always Reliihi SOLD BY DiUMlSRlmLE3

John Bunny's Face at Genneti

John Bunny, the famous comedian, with the $50,000 face, who will personally appear at the Gennett theatre Saturday matinee and night, is literally the funmaker with a billion friends. Those who know him in person like him even better than the countless thousands who know him on the screen. There has never ben an incident in Bunny's whole career to bring unpleasant notoriety to him. He has been married but once, and his home life is ideal. Mrs. Bunny usually travels with him. They have two children, both of whom are boys. The Bunny SWAYNE CONTINUES AS CONCERN'S HEAD Swayne-oRbinscn Company Re-elects Officers, Anticipating Business Expansion Officers of the 3wayne-Robinson company were re-elected at the anunal stockholders' meeting. S. E. Swane will continue as president and treasurer, H. R. Robinson, vice president and superintendent, and W. P. Robinson secretary. Officials of the company said that they were expecting general business conditions to improve soon, and that they were hiring a few new men. Their orders are for machines for later delivery, and the type of machinery built by them does not come into use until late summer and fall. And for this reason they do not expect their business to increase materially for several months, but look fora general trade expansion. LIBBY HOME BURNS CHICAGO, Jan. 7.- F re early today destroyed the old homestead of Arthur A. Libby, packer at 34th street and Michigan Avei-ue The building, one of the landmark of Chicago, was occupied by the manufacturers and distillers association o Atmrica. The loso was $10,000 BRIDGE BORING (Continued from page 1.) formerly the course of the present; Whitewater river continues north and ,l i ; smnii h i etiiiiiii 1 v m a iumiiiti iuiiin IU I 117 V.VUH OT J L U4t- UUCWll Vinum I. " T As r rt ! ti r w rf n V fna over Vinv.

ing bored to the bottom of this old . buried at Dayton tomorrow. He is surchannel." Mr. Peacock said. "I be- j vived by the widow, bis brother, John

Jieve it is Bfi-entv-five to 100 feet un - der the surface. It contains the finest; water which can be obtained. The ice; company bored into it :ind is now get-! ting part of its water supply from that source. Believe Chanr-el Deeper. "Mr. Mueller, Mr. Charles and I will be on the ground constantly while the; borings are being made below. We avTrrt tr, finrl crvma i ii t pr AKt i n fr thint No one has ever found out the exact nature of the soil there or the depth. It may be only a few feet to rock and we may have to b; re from fifty to 100 feet but I do not expect this. There is evidence that the present river channel was much deeper than it. is now, perhaps fifty feet or more. We mav learn some things about this belief"." The borings will determine the nature of the proposed south side bridge, the kind of foundation, the number of spans and other engineering matters. Every five feet some earth from the borings will be placed in a test tube and labeled for tut.ire possible use in making further investigations. The work will take about a week. 0 itiore Piles Simple Home Eeiaedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Helief and Costs Nothing to Try. Before and After the Firn Trial. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet, mailed free, in plain wrapper, on request to Pyra.v,! n,,rr Cr. TIC l'vramifl lllilir Mar. 1IJ tyg life ' " . ' v- ' . o I - - - lehall. Mich. Adv,

home in Flatbush, a suburb of Brook

lyn, is one of the most magnificent in the burrough. It is almost within walking distance of the Viugraph studios, where the Bunny movies are posed and photographed. Mr. Bunny is one of the founders of the screen club, and is vice president of that exclusive New York organization, which is to the film world what tne Players' club is to the theatrical profession. I .. 1 .. n ...--. .n n I . c n-All 9 a a I J U 1 1 II CL i" , r. ' I J (1 1 "Til c w professional following. He was a clever actor long before he began to be I pictured in the movies. SUBWAY FIRE PROBE BEGINS IN GOTHAM 77 Victims Still in Hospital While 700 Nurse Injuries and Bruises. f BY LEASED WIRE.l NEW YORK. Jan. 7. With eight investigations under way. or to be started today, to determine responsibility for the subway accident that cost one life, caused more than 700 persons to : be injured, and brought about the worst paralysis of traffic in the city's j history, the interborough this morning resumed its regular schedules. Early today there were still 77 vie-1 tims of the disaster in the hospitals, i all doing w ell, and it was said no one i was expected to die. Most of them j will be discharged today. j The regular local service in the tun-! nel was not resumed until 10:30 j o'clock last night. It was the longesttie up in the subway since it opened ; in 1903, and the only time in its his-! tory that it was completely out of com-; mission for almost a whole day. There r.re various theories as to the; cause of the trouble, but nothing has! been definitely established. President Shonts of the Interborough said: j "We all know what happened, but j none of us know why or how it hap-1 pened and perhaps never will." ' City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. McDONALI) Thenar McDonald. 57. for vears a machinist at at Gaar-Scott's and the Standard Pattern company. : aim tn uur ui-i u ; 1 navton tu( Wednesday morning at - ' his home in Dayton, lie was wen ! - known here. Mr. Mi will be ! or I let roil, ami iwo mmpis. -... Murray 01 . nicago, and Mrs. J. R. Cook or Kicnmona DUWELITS Charles Duwelius. 07, died this morning at the Grand hotel, ! 619 Main street. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Lucetta Turner, Mrs. Dora Besselman and Mrs. Minnie Shofer. The funeral arrangements will be given later. BOLSER David Bolser, 58. died this morning at his home, 112 North ! Fifth street. He is survived by his ! wife, Mrs. Fannie Bolser, a daughter, ! Mrs. John Klingman, and a broth?r John Bolser. He was a member or ; the Hokendauqua tribe of 1. O. R. M. j Friends may call at any time. Tiie 1 funeral arrangements will be an-j nounced tomorrow. DUDLEY 2)i inches NORMAN 2H inches ARROW COLLARS 3 ?or Si r. ClurH, ffahodr fi f.., ItrlMsrt Headache ? Dr. JONES' LINIMENT Will Help You Bathe the temple and bark of the neck with Dr. Jones' Liuiment, inhaling the vapors, and your headache will disappear. It is pure and its effect is permanent. Id nse ainca 18C9 for all pains. Look for the Beaver Trade-Mark. Sold by A. G. I.uken & Co., Foster ! riT-nir rv T A f'nnlov llrnr fVi ripm : . ' 1 i. vju.t v. . V . " ' --" - 1 LThifiUetbwaite and all other druggists. J,

WOMAN ADMITS

GETTING DECREE FROM WALTERS Mrs. Ida Walter Roger, now recov ering In a New York hospital from mercury poisoning, but still ignorant of the fact that her two babies, to whom she administered poison, are dead, has adlmtted to District Attor ney Martin of New York that she la the divorced wife of Arthur M. Walters, a former popular and well-known resident of Richmond. Tho woman since 1909, following he? divorce from Walters, has been the common law wife of Lorlys Elton Rogers, a prominent New York attorney who has also been maintaining establishments for his divorced wife i-d his second wife during that time. Another page in the strange history of Mrs. Rogers, as she is now called, although never married to the attorney, was unfolded yesterday when 1: was learned that at the time of her marriage to Walters, tn April. 1905. she was the widow of a man named Morris. Inquiry into her divorce from Walters was made ytterday. Herbert S. Mallalieu testified at the hearing of her divorce suit that he had seen Walters In a hotel will, a woman he knew was not Mrs Walters. Mrs. Adella Walters, mother of Arthur M. Walters, did not return to her home in this city today as was expected so no in form at' ou as to his present whereabouts could he obtained. She is visiting In Chicago. FOX SUSPENDS PRISON DECREE AGAINST YOUNT Lloyd W. Yount, the Portland young man who attempted to bribe Mayor Ribbins last October, was released in circuit court today on his own recoi naisance by Judge Fox. Yount is , apparently a man wellthought of in Portland, and his attorneys offered to bring character witnesses from his home to testify as to his good reputation. He was repre- ! sented by Attorney Whipple of Port land and Henry U. Johnson. The attorneys entered a plea of guilty for Yount. They then asked the judge to withhold sentence, and thia was consented to. Yount was married a year or two ago, and is just starting out in business. He promised to get out of the slot machine business or any other questionable business and stick strictly to legitimate lines. By sentence being withheld Yount is not being freed of the charge. STATE LEAGUE GALLS MEETING ON CONVENTION Leaders of Citizens Body, Backin? New Constitution, Ask People of Sixth District to Sessions. Led by members of 'he Citizens' League of Indiana, ar organization meeting to enlist worker." from tht Sixth district in a stite-wide mov ment to have the call lnr a constitutional convention v-snhniittcd to the people, will be he'd at The Commercial club rooms, Tuesday evening, at 7:4 o'clock. Talks will be made by members oi the league on the posihilit;es for su'v ; utillR the (,Ht.st.!on to ho voters again in 1916. One of the main addresses will be made by Theodo e F Thieme, whe has an extensive knowledge of the needs of the state for a new constitu tion. and has been instrumental ir formulating preliminary plans for put ting the question If .'ore the public. Ross F. Ixk kri "t'c. secretary of th Citizens League, will have charge ol the meetini:. When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which s very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cooauut oil, for this is pure and entire.y greaseless. It's very cheap, and 1 eats soap or anything rlseall to pieces. You can get this at any dru store, and a few ounces will last tho wholo family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and ia soft, fresh 'looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every pariicle of dust, dirt and dandruff. We Try to Please Everyone in the work we 'do. No need to wony about youu garments if cleaned or dyed by us. We guarantee work manship and quality of materials used. No odors. French Benzol Dry Cleaning : The Chauncey Cleaning Co. 1 030 Main St. Phone 2501, Auto Delivery; y