Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 53, 12 January 1915 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 12, 1915. MINISTERS ASK French Roll as New Hair Dress DR. HONEYWELL TO COME BACK

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Stock Quotations and Market News

FAMOUS BIRDS STRUT IN PENS AT FOWL SHOW Fanciers from Richmond and Neighboring Cities Place Poultry on Exhibit T. A. Scott Commends Showing,

jjf WE HAVE HAD ENOUGH WAR MAPSHERE IS A "PEACE" MAP FOR 1915 Noted Evangelist's Engage ment at New Castle Rouses Admirers to Action Want

Mass Meeting Date. An attempt will be made by minis

"This is the finest exhibit of quality

birds I have ever seen at any show, said T. A. Scott, of Bentonville, Ind., a veteran breeder and showman, who has been in competition in the big rings for many years. "There are birds In this Richmond show that could go right through and win at Madison. Square Garden." Local breeders have the greatest number of birds in the show which opened yesterday with the United Poultry Breeders of Milton, Cambridge City and Dublin, showing the largest number under one name. This or ganization consists of J. W. Moore, Lou Zeller, W. A. Oler, Ora Oler and G. W. Baker, each member breeding one or two breeds and all combining together to 6how. Scott Show Fine Birds. T. A. Scott and son of Bentonville, have a large showing of Black Langshans, Barred Plymouth Rocks and Game Bantams. Among their birds is a cock that won first at the Indianapolis show last year, and the second prize cock at the state fair this year. Their exhibit of Black Langshans is one of the most attractive in the show. Lou teller is showing a White Orpington hen that won first at Hamilton, O., for whose mother he was offered $100. He is also showing Jim, a ten pound rooster, who is making his third trip to Richmond. Mr. Zeller was offered $75 for Jim last year but thought he was worth more to him. School children between he ages of 5 and 12 will be admitted to the show free on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Richmond Fanciers Exhibit. The following entries have been put in place: Mrs. S. Porter-Pike, Centerville, Barred Plymouth Rocks and Buff Cochin Bantams; T. A. Scott and son, Bentonville, Ind., Black Langshans, Barred Rocks and Game Bantams; H. E. Noe, Richmond, Buff Orpingtons; United Poultry Association, Milton, W. A. Oler, Buff Orpingtons, Ora Oler, Black Orpingtons, George V. Baker, Buff Rocks, Lou Zeller, White Orpingtons, Partridge Cochins, Joe Moore, Black Langshans; P. M. Garland, Eaton, O., S. C. Rhode Island Reds; Mr. Pohlmeyer, Richmond. White Orpingtons; Alva Crampton, Richmond, Golden Penciled Wyandottes; G. H. Crawford, Richmond, R. C. Rhode Island Reds; S. T. Voorhees, Richmond. White Rocks; H. E. Fetzer, Richmond, S. C. Rhode Island Reds; H. D. Jenkins, Richmond, Rhode Island Whites; Lloyd Ruble, Richmond, Rose Comb White Leghorns; E. E. Cartwright, Richmond, Buff Leghorns; Ed. Vasmeier, Richmond, White Crested Polish; R. B. Hough, Richmond, Buff Leghorns; A. D. Cobb, Buff Orpingtons; A. Mclntash, Richmond, Partridge Wyaniottes; George Harvey, Richmond, 3ingle Comb White Leghorns; Frank Farquahar, Cincinnati, O., Single Comb White Leghorns; J. A. Beall, Richmond, Silver Penciled Wyandottes. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. 485 317 ........ 169 187 205 231 170 112 166 CATTLE. Steers. No. 8 17 10 38 36 18 12 19 59 Dk. 240 120 Pr. $6.50 6.90 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.05 7.10 7.10 So. 1 5 5 3 2 1 Av. 1000 812 1008 1040 1050 1230 520 640 795 1070 930 975 970 1010 1100 960 1130 960 760 970 970 1630 1430 350 Pr. $6.00 6.60 7.25 $7.50 7.75 8.00 Heifers. 5.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 4.25 4.35 5.00 5.25 5.40 5.50 -Cows. 6.00 6.50 5.25 5.50 5.50 6.25 6.50 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 10.25 10.50 Bulls. Calves. 2 2 4 2 - 2 4 ISO 130 195 195 177 205 NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Dressed poultry, firm; chickens 1228, folws 13 18, turkeys 12 21. Live poultry, firmer; chickens 141?) 15, fowls 1416, turkeys 1516, roosters 11 up. Butter, steady; creamery specials 33 35, creamery extras 3234, creamSry firsts 3033, state dairy, tubs, E433, process extras 2627. Eggs, firm; nearby fancy white 47 . 49, nearby brown fancy 46 up, extras !445, firsts 42 up.

The United State ocnnes only one-oxteestli of the tfloba and ha only about one-fifteenth of its population. Yet we produce of the teorld's com, t3 of the world" petroleum, 61 of ita cottoa, 63 of ita copper. 42 of ita iron ore. 40 of ita coal, 35 of ita tohacco. 30 of its lead. ilw. and live stock, and 20 of its fold, wheat, and timber. More than 23 of the world's stock of gold is in the United States. The figures in the above map are not the final figures, but they will be less, rather thaa more, than the country's output wlca the accurate statistics are compiled S. W. Straus in The Investors Magazine.

Bulletins on

INDIANAPOLIS. Hogs, 10,000 ; cattle, 750 ; sheep, 250. -Hogs, steady to 5c lower; cattle, steady; sheep, CHICAGO. Hogs, 32,000 ; cattle, 5,000 ; sheep, 18,000. -Hogs, steady; cattle, weak; sheep, steady. CINCINNATI. Hogs, 3,200 ; cattle, 8,000 ; sheep, 600. -Hogs, higher; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. PITTSBURG. Hogs, 1,000; cattle, light; sheep, fair. -Hogs, 5c to 10c higher; Cattle, steady; sheep, steady.

ReceiptsMarket steady. ReceiptsMarket ReceiptsMarket ReceiptsMarket WHEAT MARKET FIRM UNDER BIG SALES May Wheat Sells at Advance Over Finish of Yesterday's Market. BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Enormous sales for export, large sales and persistence of farmers in holding their grain made a firm market in all cereals on the board of trade today. May . wheat closed at an advance of oc over yesterday's finish, and July with a j gain of 3c. These two options closed j within c of the top. All other grains ; gaining c, July c, May oats c and July lc. Export sales of wheat were reported here at 1,500,000 bushels over night, and 1,400,000 today. In addition Chicago sold 400,000 bushels out of store to miller, and Kansas City sold 150,000 bushels. Sales of 400,000 bushels of oats for export were also reported. These, sales made cash wheat and oats higher, the bulk of the wheat sales being one cent under the May option. Every western market, cash and futures, wa3 higher today. Provisions gained about 15c all around with the advance In hogs. CHICAGO PROVISIONS AND GRAIN PRICES

WHEAT May 136U 138 Vs July 123U 124 Open. Close CORN May 74 75 i July 75 76 OATS Mav 547& 55 7 July 52 53 MESS PORK. !May $18.97 $18.95 LARD. January $10. GO $10.65 May i $10.82 $10.92 ! RIBS. May $10.20 $10.25

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.351.37, No. 3 red .-$1.34 1.367, No. 2 hard winter $1.34 j 1.36. No. 3 hard winter $1,340-1.36, I No. 4 Northern spring $l.81.37ViJ Corn: No. 2 mixed 69'.ir69, No. I 2 white 7014. No. 2 yellow 70 M, No. 3 j mixed 68Vi69, No. 3 white 68?4 69U. No. 3 yellow 68.l3f69, . No. 4 white 6712fT68, No. 4 yellow 66 68. Oats: No. 2 white 53, No. 4 51 52, standard 51V252U. Cloverseed, 52 S3V2. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Butter: Receipts 5,800 tubs; creamery extras 31, extra firsts 2930, firsts 2728, packins stock 21021. Eggs: Receipts 3.200 cases; current receipts 22(?f34. ordinary fvsts 32 34. firsts 3536, extras 40Q41, dirties 1819. Live Poultry: Turkeys 14, chickens 13. springers 13, roosters 10. Potatoes: Receipts 40 cars; Wisconcin and Michigan white 4548. CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 12. Hogs: Receipts 3,200, market .higher, packers and butchers $6.7507.00, common to choice $5.2506.40, pigs and lights $5.0007.00. Cattle: Receipts 3,000, market steady, calves' steady. Sheep: Receipts 600, market steadylambs steady.

Live Stock

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 12. Wheat: Cash, $1.34 94, May $1.40. Corn: Cash 72, May 77, July 78. Ooats: Cash 54. Ryne: No. 2, $1,13. Cloverseed: Prime cash $9.75, February $9.80, March ?9.82V2Alsike: Prime cash $9.40, March $9.55. Timothy: Prime cash $3.45, March $3.40. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Jan. 12. Hogs: Receipts 32,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $6.50 6.90, good heavies $6.706.85, rough heavies $6.506.65, light $6.506.80, pigs $5.256.85, bulk of sales $6.70 6.85. Cattle: Receipts 5,000, market weak, beeves $6.009.50, cows and heifers $3.50 8.25, stockers and feeders $4.506.40, Texans $6.00 7.40, calves $8.00010.00. Sheep: Receipjts 18,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.50 6.008.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. Hogs: Receipts 10,000, market steady to 5c lower, best hogs $6.8506.90, heavies $6.8006.90, pigs $6.5006.75, bulk of sales $6.8506.90. Cattle: Receipts 750, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.5009.00, light steers $8.2508.75, heifers $6.5007.70, cows $6.0007.00, bulls $6.5007.25, calves $5.00010.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 250, market steady, prime sheep $4,500 5.25, lambs $7.5008.50. PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 12. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.1509.25, prime steers $8.75 09.10, good steers $8.1008.65, tidy butchers $8.0008.60, fair $7.0007.25, common $6.0006.75, common to" fat bulls $5.5007.50, common to fat cows $4.0007.00, heifers $7.0007.25, veal calves $11.00011.50, heavy and thin calves $7.000 8.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, market steady, prime wethers $6,250 6.50, good mixed $5.6006.10, fair mixed $5.0005.50, culls and common $3.00 4.00, lambs $6.0008.75. oligs: Receipts 1,000, market 5 10c higher, prime heavy $7.05 0 7.10, mediums $7.2007.25, heavy yorkers $7.2007.25, light yorkers $7.2007.25, pigs $7.00 0 7.10, roughs $6.0006.40, stags $5.5005.75, heavy mixed $7,100 7.15. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Carrell .& Thompson, I. O. O. F. Building Phone 1446. American Can 30 Amalgamated Copper 55 American Beet Sugar .. 35 American Smelter . . . Central Leather 35 U. S. Steel ...... 52 Utah Copper 51 Atchison 94 St. Paul .. 88 Erie .... 22 Great Northern pfd. . .... .114 Lehigh aVlley ...--.-...135 N. Y. Central 8878 Northern Pacific 102 Pennsylvania .........106 Reading ..........'. ..147. Southern Pacific 86 Union Pacific ... ......119 29 54 35 60 34 61 51 94 88 22 114 134 88 102 105 147 85 119 A large proportion of men who meet accidental death in this country are killed by trains while trespassing on railroad property. Palladium Want Ads Pav.

SHIP 780 POUND HOG

New Paris Yards Enjoy Un usual Activity. NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 12. The local stock yards presented a lively scene Saturday when the largest shipment of live stock received since the quarantine was taken in. There were four carloads of cattle and hogs, some of the stock being held at the yards and some shipped out at once. A prize porker, shipped by W. D. Brawley, tipped the scale at 780 pounds, one of the largest ever shipped from here. Some fine cattle were also in the lot, one belonging to W. O. Frist weighing 1,440 pounds. John W. Turner and E. Timmons were the shippers. RICHMONDJIARKETS 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 2C19.) Bran per ton $28. wheat paying $1.3t, 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. 7 Oats, paying 50c. New corn, paying 68c. 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 Ed Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 18c; selling, i5c. Young chic' s dressed, paying lSl; selHn 23c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 35c; selling 40c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c Creamery butter, selling 40c. COAL PRICES (Quotations corrected daiiy 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, $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack. $3.00. TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS MAKE TERM LONGER Jackson Township Trustee Last to Consider Adding Month to Year. Wayne county probably will take a step upward in township schools within a short time, if the Jackson township trustee decides favorably on extending the length of the echool term from seven to eight months. The county now has credit for having a better system of township schools than any other county in the state. Thirteen of the fifteen townships have adopted the eight-month term. County Superintendent Williams said that with the townsblp schools brought to the state of efficiency they now hold, country pupils stand an equal chance with the city pupils in the freshman year of high school. Gray horses are the longest lived and cream colored ones the most affected bv temDerature chances.

ters of Richmond and members of tho

evangelistic committee of the Minis terial association to get theRev. I. A. Honeywell to come to Richmond some time in April to hold a religious mass meeting. At that time the Honeywell party will be holding a revival at New Castle, and the ministers believe it will be possible to get him to come to Richmond for at least one meeting. A letter was received from the Rev. S. R. Lyons in answer to the message of cheer sent by the association at its last meeting. He said that he was much improved. The matter of advertising the every-member-at-cnurch services in Rich mond churches next Sunday was put in the hands of the evangelistic committee. The Rev. E. E. Davis was appointed to represent the assocation at the fiftieth anniversary service of the South Eighth Street Friends church next week, and the Rev. C- Raymond Isley was appointed to hold the jail services February 4. COURT DENIES CLAIM OF KASEMEIER STORE Sets Demand for $9,374 From Bentlage Estate on Trial Docket. The claim of the H. C. Hasemeier company against the estate of Louise Bentlage filed in circuit court last September, a month after the suicide of the company's cashier, was disallowed in circuit court and was placed on the issue docket for trial. Hasemeier will be required to bring evidence into court on which he bases the claims for the following amounts: August 11, 1908 to January 31, 1919, $668.21; to February 1, 1910, $1,760; to February 1, 1911, $2,034.15; to February 1, 1912, $1,700; to February 1, 1913, $1,094.96; to February 1. 1914, $1,3989.33; to August 11, 1914, $717.74. The total amount of the claims is $9,374.30. The date of trial will not be set for some time. STRIKERS DENY RETURN OF MEN TO SHOP WORK Union Moulders Declare Lockout Exists at Reliance Foundry Instead of Strike Believe Fight Won. Gilbert Horr, M. J. Galvin and Fred Taggart, representing tho union iron moulders who are conducting a strike against the Reliance foundry, No. Sixteenth and V streets, emphatically denied the report that there had been desertions in the ranks of the strikers, and that the success of their efforts had been endangered as a consequence. "In the first place," said Horr, "there is really no strike at the lie trance. We union men were locked out. The company wanted to make it an open shop, so they refused to recognize our grievance committee and a lockout resulted. There were twenty-nine moulders and nine apprentices who went out, and there are twenty-nine moulders and nine apprentices still out. The factory has tried to get some of our men'to come back, but without success. We have the fight practically won." Members of the union committee also vigorously denied that any of their members had been responsible for attacks made on two non-union men working at the Reliance. They said this was the world of icle trouble makers who loafed about the factory. Clem Knott of Indianapolis was wita the committee today. He said he was induced to come here by an official of the company, who had told him there was no strike on, but that he refused to work when he was informed of the situation which existed. He said that only twelve men are working in the Reliance foundry, and that some of the work was being sent to foundries outside the city. PROPERTY DEMANDS AUTO LADDER TRUCK E. M. Campfield called on Mayor Robbins this morning to announce that Thursday he would appear before the board of public works as a representative of 'the fire insurance committee of the Commercial club and in the interest of a number of business men to petition for the purchase of an automobile ladder truck for the fire department. "With our inadequate ladder equip ment and the dangerous condition of the old ladder truck, now undergoing repairs again, we are Tunning a grave risk of having some disasterous fire," Mr. Campfield said. He called attention that the longest ladder the department had was only fifty feet and that if a fire started at the tops of the Second National bank buildings, the I. O. O. F. block, Colonial block, Westcott hotel and other business blocks and factories the firemen could not gain access to the roofs. "A modern auto aerial ladder truck will also be a long step in advancing the city into the second class fire insurance rating, which would mean a reduction of insurance rates." Mr. Camrifield said

ft V

A very new hairdress is that known as the French roll, which is quite easily arranged with a simple twist held in place by a single comb.

POLICEMAN LEARNS SILENCE IN PRISON JOHN J. HARTIGAN. John J. Hartigan, perjurer and form er policeman, who has just been paroled bv the New York State Pardon i Board after having served a year and' i eight months of a sentence of three 1 years and six months, declares that ; ! his experience behind the prison j i walls has taught him the lesson of i I silence. Hartigan was caught in the j net swung by District Attorney'Whit-; man in the police graft exposures ! that followed the murder of Gambler : Herman Rosenthal. The former policeman refuses to say anything about I his prison life and is equally silent on ! what he knows about graft in the po lice department. OBITUARY. IN MEMORIAM. JESSE J. SCHULTZ In the providence of God the scythe of time has cut the brittle thread of life and our dearly beloved brother, Jesse J. Schultz, has gone to abide with Him who doeth all things well. On the thirteenth day of December, 1914, Brother Schultz passed to the great beyond, leaving behind him a devoted wife to mourn his loss and a host of intimate friends who are grief stricken that he has been taken from their midst. Brother Schultz was an honored restAvnt nf Richmond. Indiana, and al1 though never having made his home i in Hamilton, he bore the love and afi fection of many friends in this city j who in his demise feel a keen personal I lnss to themselves. He became a mora- ! ber of Hamilton lodge, No. 93, B. P. O. Elks, near a quarter or century ago and has all that time been a faithful and devoted member. Always cheerful and light of heart with a pleasant smile to all who came within his circle of acquaintance, he died crowned with the honor and respect of all who knew him. His wife, upon whom the blow has fallen with most telling force, especially deserves our love and sympathy, and the business and social circle in which he was useful are all poorer because of his loss. P. P. BOLL A. J. WARNDORF. PETER E. SCHNAB, Committee of Hamilton Lodge.

.-w,,-.,1$ DRAWS FINE OF $100 Hubert Burden, colored, released from county jail yesterday morning got drunk the same afternoon and as a r.sult drew the heaviest fine and sentence meted out in city court on a charge of intoxication in several years. He drew $100 and costs and thirty days. When sentence was pronounced he drew back like some one had struck him in the face. The mayor says he intends to put a stop to the in and out of jail pastime. Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis -The con 1, lion wach " a prrrediiiK the r r I Zl -Vi uSYienar,lebe?;efeftatdh.USO COnttrm Eckman-3 AlterativeSnVaseU,Cof',Sf Propr.ated by ,he cell M,,jr ap" cases of taffectioSl"."' to try. Your druegist tn'i' "h." Eckmao Laboratory. PhUmMu, "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind Phone No. 2739. Kennedy's "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Truly a Store for Wonderful Bargains. Big Discount All This Month on Diamonds Cut Glass Hand Painted China Watches Scarf Pins Cuff Links Bar Pins Toilet Sets Cameo Brooches and Pins Silverware Bracelets Watch Fobs Chains and Charms Many Others Too Numerous to Mention Railroad Watches All of the Standard Makes. All to Go at a Big Discount For the Month CLOCKS A Big Assortment of Swiss and American Clocks Beautiful Chime Clocks Seth Thomas and Chime Clocks Piano Certificates Given With Each Purchase Fred Kennedy Jeweler. 526 Main Street.