Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 75, 6 February 1915 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1915.

Stock Quotations arid Market News

Leased Wire Report. YARDS MAY RE-OPEN FOR TRADE KOHDAY Will Renew Activity Unless Clem Traces Stock Disease to County. Following the order to close the Glen Miller stock yards yesterday. Dr. Clem received Instructions to close the yards at Fountain City and Hagerstown. The shipment of hogs from this county, which made up part of a load that developed foot and mouth disease In Jersey City, consisted of three carloads. One load was sent from each of the yards closed. Dr. Clem has obtained the names of the farmers who had hogs In each of these shipments, and will visit all the farms to look for indications of the disease. He visited several farms In the vicinity of Richmond yesterday but found no traces of the malady. The work of disinfecting the Glen Miller yards was commenced yesterday afternoon, and will be completed today. . All the pens were sprayed with Btrong solution of whitewash and carbolic acid, and all litter removed and burned. Unless the disease Is traced to some local farm, the yards will be open for business on Monday. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. 323 239 235 260 270 220 175 194 157 159 CATTLE. Steers. No. 3 32 36 , 49 3X 50 33 23 17 75 Dk. Pr. $6.50 6.75 6.80 6.80 6.90 6.95 7.00 7.00 7.05 7.10 80 46 No. 3 . 2 . 3 . 2 . 19 .

Av. Pr. 773 $6.35 925 6.50 1046 7.00 960 7.50 1132 7.85 685 5.75 1030 6.25 920 6.50 850 7.25 895 4.00 855 4.25 1 1015 5.60 1150 5.75 1300 6.25 1450 6.85 700 5.00 1120 6.00 1200 6.25 1380 6.40 66 6.00 100 8.00 125 10.50 136 10.50 133 11.00 180 11.25

Heifers. 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 3 11 2 Cows. Bulls. Calves. Live Stock Sales GENERAL STOCK Tbirty-flve horses, 40 cattle, 500 brood sows, February 9. H. C. Knode farm, one mile north of Hagerstown. BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS Forty-one head, twelve sows, rest -spring gilts. Sale on February 8, Wood E. Ellason. Centerville. LIVE STOCK SALE Thirty-six hogs, 12 horBes. 5 cattle. February 12, on Samuel Hoover farm, two miles north of Splceland. CATTLE Live stock. February 22, John Coyrie farm, 8 miles south of Milton. REGISTERED POLAND CHINAS Fifty bred sows and gilts, 14 tried sows, 11 fall yearlings. 25 spring gilts. Sale in warm pavilion, Feb. 6. Jones and Pike. 1 mile north of Centerville. RED SOW SALE Fifty head fullblood Duroc Jersey bred sows, Thursday, February 11, two miles south of New Castle, on New Castle and Lewisville pike. " GENERAL STOC K Fourteen horses, 70 hogs, 5 cattle, full blooded bull, Feb. 11. S. W. Robertson & Son, farm. 4 miles north of New Paris. GENERAL STOCK Thirty-eight hogs. 7 cattle. 4 horses, 26 mules, Feb. 17, Kitterman farm, 4 miles east of Cambridge City. GENERAL STOCK Thirty cattle, 5 horses, 65 hogs. Feeb. 10, J. B. Un thank. north of Webster. DUROC HOGS Forty head, 9 cattle. 4 horses, Feb. 10. H. Chrlstman farm. 4 miles southeast of Eldorado. HORSES Twenty head. 6 Jersey cows, 30 hogs, Feb. 16. John A. Gepbart farm, 2 miles southeast of Straughn. HORSES Cattle, hogs, Feb. 27. W. V. Myer, Lewiyvllle. BRED SOW Fifty head immune stock, Duroc Jersey bred stock, Clarence A. Smith farm, two miles south of New Castle on New Castle and Lewisville pike, February 11. HOO STOCK Fifty Poland China bred sows, February 12, Maple Valley Stock farm, four miles east of New Madison. O. GENERAL STOCK Forty Duroc hogs, horses, cattle, Harry Chrlstman, February 10, four miles southeast of Eldorado. GENERAL STOCK Eleven Hol-

stein cattle, hogs, horses, Moore ft Paul. March 1, one mile south of Cambridge City. GENERAL STOCK Sixty hogs, cattle, sheep, horses, O. T. McConaha, one mile south of Centerville. February 10. Your Cold is DangerousBreak It Up Now. A cold is readily catching. A rundown system is susceptible to germs. You owe it to yourself and to others of your household to fight the germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for colds and coughs. It loosens the mucous, stops the cough and soothes the lungs. It's guaranteed. i only 26c at your drugist. Adv.

Edited by A.

Bulletins on Live Stock

CHICAGO. Receipts Hogs, 38,000; cattle, 400; sheep, 4,000. Market Hogs, 10c to 15c lower; cattle steady; sheep, weak. INDIANAPOLIS. Receipts Hogs, 8,500 ; cattle, 200 ; sheep, 100. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. PITTSBURG. Receipts Hogs, 25 cars; cattle, light; sheep, light. Market Hogs steady; cattle, slow; sheep, slow. CINCINNATI. Receipts Hogs, 1,700 ; cattle, 100 ; sheep, 100. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, steady.

WHEAT CLOSES $1.63 WITH OPENING POOR Corn and Oats Off With Trading Light and of Bearish Temper. BY LEASED WIRE. . CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Opening trades today showed losses of 1 to 2c from last nights' closing, the range for May being $1.63 to $1.62, and July ?1.40 to $1.39. Corn and oats were c lower. Provisions were steady. Trading was not large, brokers evidently being unwilling to take large committments In the short session with the Sunday holiday ahead. After the flurry at the opening and Its consequent depression, the market remained steady with slight price changes, the closing being about 1 to lc lower on wheat. The trading was light with the temper bearish owing to a comparative lull in export call. Corn was off about lc and oats c. Provisions closed stronger and about fifteen cents higher. CHICAGO PROVISIONS AND GRAIN PRICES WHEAT Open. 163 140 CORN 81 81 OAT8 60 57 Close 164 139 79 81 60 57 $19.27 $19.67 $11.12 $11.25 $10.25 $10:50 May July May Juyl May July MESS PORK. May $19.40 July $19-80 LARD. May $11.15 July $12.27 MBS. May $10.32 July $10.50 CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.63 1.65, No. 3 red $1.62 $1.64, No. 2 hard $1.631.65. Corn: No. 4 yellow 7273. Oats: No. 3 white 58 58. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Butter: Receipts 5,701 tubs; extras 32. Eggs, receipts 3,541 cases; current receipts 2225. Live Poultry: Chickens 15, springers 1515. Potatoes: Receipts 14 cars; reds 35 40, Wisconsin and Michigan whites 3843. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Feb. 6. Hogs: Receipts" 38,000, market 10 15c lower, mixed and butchers $6.65 7.00, good heavies $6.557.00, light $6.65 7.00. pigs $5.756.40, bulk of sales $6.856.95. Cattle: Receipts 400, market steady, beeves $5.909.35, cows and heifers $3.508.155, stockers and feeders $4.506.50, calves $9.00 11.75. Sheep: Receipts 4.000, market weak, natives $4.507.50, lambs $6.50 9.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 6. Hogs: Receipts 8,500, market steady, best hogs $6.70 6.90, heavies $6.75 6.95. pigs $6.25 6.75, bulk of sales $6.757.00. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.25 8.75, light steers $8.008.25, heifers $6.507.75, cows $5.75 6.50, bulls $6.257.00, calves $6.0011.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $4.50 5.25, lambs $7.758.50. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Feb. 6. Wheat $1.65. May $1.67, July $1.42. Cash Cloverseed: Prime cash and Febru ary $9.30, March $9.32. October $8.50. Alsike: Price cash $9.20. March $9.25. Timothy: Prime cash $3.20, March $3.22, April $3.25. CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 6. Hogs: Receipts 1,700, market steady. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady, calves steady. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady, lambs steady. PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 6. Cattle: Supply light, market slow, choice steers $8.65 8.75. good steers $8.00 8.40, common $6.00 6.75, common to fat bulls $5.0037.60, common to fat cows $4.00 6.50, heifers $7.007.50, veal calves $11.0011.60. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers slow, $6.757.00, lambs $6.009.00. Hogs: Receipts 25 carloads, market Bteady, prime heavy $7.00mediums $7.007.10, heavy yorkers $7.007.10, light yorkers $7.007.10, pigs $6.75 7.00. stags $5.005.50, mixed $7.00 7.60.

D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert.

SALE OF FINE HOGS ATTRACTS BREEDERS Pike and Jones Receive Uniformly High Prices for Pure Bred Herd. A crowd of farmers and hog breeders attended the sale of biy type Poland China hogs held by the firm of Jones and Pike at their farm north of Centerville today. This Is the most modern and up to date hog farm in Wayne county and the quality of the animals offered attracted buyers from several states. The sale was held in the large sale pavilion which has a seating capacity of over 400 persons, and Is so constructed that there was no delay In catHn tr tha anlmala fnti tha rfner All the animals sold had been immuned from cholera, and in prime sale condition. For several years this firm has had boars of unusual size at the head of their herd, and they have produced a strain of hogs that are uni formly large and of excellent Quality. Their present herd boar weighs about 900 pounds. As In the case of other sales held recently, the effects of the foot and mouth disease were noticeable, In the number of buyers from points outside of the county, and the majority of the animals went to local buyers which kept the price down somewhat, but the fifty head sold averaged about $40. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Carrell & Thompson, I. O. O. F. Building Phone 144$. American can 28 28 Amalgamated Copper ... 53 63 American Smelter 61 61 Beet sugar 37 37 U. S. Steel 39 40 Atchison 93 93 St. Paul 86 87 Gt. Northern pfd 114 114 Erie 23 22 Lehigh Valley 134 134 N. Y. Central 88 88 N. Pacific 105 105 Pennsylvania 105 105 Reading 145 144 S. Pacific 83 83 U. Pacific 119 119 NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens 12 28c, fowls 13 18c. Live poultry, slightly irregular; chickens 1516, fowls 1718. Butter, firm; creamery extras 32 35. Eggs, easier; extras 2728. HORSE MARKET. Prices corrected by Jones and Mings. Telephone 1439. Draft mares. 1400 to 1600 lbs, $175 to $250. Draft Geldings, 1400 to 1600 lbs, $175 to $225. Farm chunks, 1200 to 1400 lbs, $150 to $200. Express chunks, 1050 to 1200 lbs., $125 to $1.75. Drivers, $75 to $150. Plugs, $40 to $100. RICHM0NDJ.1ARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $6.25 Heavy yorkers $6.50 Light yorkers $6.00 Pigs $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.00 Good cows . . $5.00 and $6.00 Bulls $4.50 and $5.00 Canners $2.50 and $3.60 Calves . . . .$8.50 for Saturday delivery. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills. . Phone 2C19.) Bran per ton, $30 ; wheat, paying $1.50, oats paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 80c, middlings per ton $32. PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed Cooper, Old chickens dressed, paying 18c; selling, i,5c. Young chic', -s dressed, payioT 184 scMin- 23c. Country butter, paying 18c to 25c; selling 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 25c; selling, 35c. Country lard paying 11c: selling 16c Creamery butter, selling 38c. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $7. Wheat straw, paying $7. Oats straw, paying $7. "1 Oats, paying 50c. , " , New corn, paying 75c. ' Red clover seed, paying $7.60. Red clover, selling $9.009.50. Timothy seed, paying $3.25 bushel Timothy seed selling $4.00 bushel. Bran selling $29 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. . Clover hay, $14.

RELATIVES ODSEnVE

LAFEVEB'S OIRTIIDAY Cambridge Man Enjoys Surprise on Sixty-eighth Anniversary of Birth. CAMBRIDGE: CITY. Ind, Feb. 6. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ph..p Lafevir gave them a most genuine surprise Thursday evening at their home In Mt. Auburn. The occasion was the sixty-eighth birthday anniversary of Mr. Lafever. At half-past seven, as they- were taken by storm and found themselves completely beselged by neighbors. ' Flowers and a number of other nice gifts were bestowed upon them, " and It was not until a late hour that the party turned homeward. Included In the company, were Tolbert Moore and family. Golden Moore and family, R. A. Hicks and family. W. A. Woodard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Amos Huddleston, Mrs. Eddie Spencer, Mrs. Frank Morrow and son Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddleston and family, Charles Huddleston and family, Fred Hayes and faimly, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston, of Mt. Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and sons, Warren and Ray, of Cambridge City. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Aaron Slttloa, 30, farmer, Richmond, and Alice Steen, 25, Richmond. Deaths and Funerals. RIELAGE Services over the body of Frank Rielage will be held from St Andrew's church at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Burial will be in St Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. HIATT The funeral of William F. Hlatt will be held at the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing parlors at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Friends may call at the parlors Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. Interment will be In the cemetery at Dublin. HARRIS Florence Harris, 54, died at her home, 23 South Sixth street Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing parlors Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Earlham cemetery. MATHEWS Mrs. Mary Mathews, widow of John C. Mathews and a former resident of the city, died at Elwood this morning. The body will arrive here Monday morning at 9 o'clock and will be taken to Earlham cemetery for burial. CHOICE OF MUELLER MAY LEAD TO SUITS Court action may result because' the county commissioners voted to retain Bridge Engineer Mueller for another year. The commissioners were in formed today that they are required to have the court paBS on the regular em ployed county surveyor before they can retain any other engineers. The law in this case, according to the information given the commissioners, requires that the judge of the cir cuit court must declare the surveyor unable to handle the designing of bridges and superintending of their construction, either because of other duties for the county or for any other reason. FOX ORDERS BOY TO QUIT SMOKING "Stop smoking cigarettes, boy. They re worse than -whiskey." This was the advise of Judge Fox in circuit court today to Everett Koenigkramer, nineteen year old boy who was caught last week robbing Y. M C. A. lockers. Koenigkramer is charged with petit larceny, the lightest charje which could be placed against him. He will not be released from it, but. as long as the court hears nothing unfavorable from him, he will hear nothing of the affidavit against him. Judge Fox said. WOMAN'S SCREAMS SCARE NEIGHBORS When the police reached the home of Jelilah Fields, colored, last night they thought Leonard Sanders, color ed, was attempting to exterminate her The woman's yells froze the blood of the neighbors. So Sanders was locked up. Today both the woman and her physician stated that she was on a rampage last night and Sanders was merely trying to prevent her running amuck. Sanders was then released He says "the woman was trying to carve him with a razor. CONNERS VILLE SETS DATES FOR ROACH The Connersvllle Business Men's Athletic club basket ball team is all "het" up over Roach's "Y" team con celling their game because of the fact that they did not want to make the trip in an automobile truck and to show Roach, that they are not afraid to play his team have offered him a game for either Feb. 18 or zo. A. u Trusler. treasurer of the club, in his letter to Roach says. "We may not beat you but we will assure you a good game." It is not known whether the local team will arrange for the game or not. SUES FOR SUPPORT fianh lAa Wanker tridnv took Action against her husband, William E. Wanker, and his employer, Herbert Meerhoff, for support money. Mrs. wanker says her husband makes ample salary to support his family but fails to do so. She asked for $10 a week to keep house. . ELGIN BUTTER. By Leased Wire ELGIN, 111., Feb. 6. The butter market was firm today. Sales were made at 32 cents.

Sunday Church Services

St. Mary's Catholic, North A street, between Seventh and Eighth, W. J. Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant Hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10 ; instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. St Andrew's Catholic, South Fifth and C streets, Rev. Francis A. Roell, rector. Rev. George James; assistant: low . masses at 5:30 and 7:30; high mass at 10; verseprs, sermonette and benediction at 3; holy hour Friday at 7:80 p. m.. w . . , , - St. Paul's Episcopal, Eighth and North A streets, Rev. J. S. Lightbourn. pastor. Holy communion Sunday 'at 7:30; also the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; Sunday school at 9:15; Saints' day holy communion at 9:30; other days by appointment. Second Presbyterian, Elmer E. Davis, .pastor Sunday school at 9:15; morning worship with sermon at 10:30, subject, the Problem of the Square Deal; -Young People's meeting at 6:30; Evangelistic services at 7:30, subject, The Supreme Human Qeustion. St. Paul's Lutheran, C. Huber, pastorSunday school at 9, George Bartel, superintendent; English services at 10:30 and at 7. At the morning service the children's choir will sing. Grace M. E., corner North Tenth and A streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, C. H. Kramer, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30; communion; Epwortb League at 6:30; class meeting at 6:45; evening worship at 7:30, subject. The Healing Touch. Lincoln Sunday ob served Sunday, February 14, at 10:30, theme, Abraham Lincoln. First English Lutheran, Corner S. Eleventh streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9, E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30, sermon, The Sowing; Luther League at 6:45, subject, The Beauty and Joy of Service. Evening worship at 7:30, sermon, The Reaping. Special music by the chorus choir, led by Lee B. Nusbaum. Ernest Renk will sing at the evening service. A cordial welcome and friendly spirit here. Come., First Baptist, North Eleventh, near Main street, W. O. Stovall, pastor. J. Will Ferguson, superintendent. Worship with preaching by the pastor; subjects, 10:30, The Christian's Master Passion; 7:30, The Life-giving Look. Young People's meeting at 6:45; Sunday school at 9:15. Kindergarden for care of small children while parents attend morning worship. First Church of Christ, ScientistNorth A. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject, Spirit. Sunday school at 9; services at 10:30; Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room located In south end of the churh, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 1 to 5 p. m. First Presbyterian, Scott F. Hershey, acting minister; Horace McAfee, superintendent. Sunday school at 9:15; church service with communion at 10:30; sermon theme, In Remembrance. Vesper service at :445, with sermon, theme! Follow Me.' ' East Main Street Friends, Milo S. Hinckle, pastor. Bible school at 9:20, Percy Smith, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; monthly meeting of ministry and oversight in the after noon; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Professor Paul Brown, leader, president of the Yearly Meeting C. E. Union. Evening meeting at 7:30; C. E. anniversarry social in the parlors of the church Monday evening at 7:30. The Ladie3' Aid society will give a thimble party to all the women of the church and their friends Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, in the church parlors. Bible study and prayer in the evening atff:30, followed by the business meeting at 8 o'clock. United Brethren, North Eleventh and B street, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9 : 30, W. L. Eubank, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; C. E. meets at 6:20; evangelistic service beginning Sunday, will be continued, indefinitely. Whitewater Friends, O. E. Chance, pastor. Bible school at 9, George Graham, superintendent. Hour for worship 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:20. Mr. Veregge, leader; evangelistic service at 7:30, continuing throughout the week, every evening. Rev. J. F. Propst, assistant. Second English Lutheran, Northwest Third and Pearl street, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9: morning worship at 10:30; evening worship at 7:30; weekday prayer service, Thursday evening at 7:30; W. H. and F. M. Boclety, Friday at 2 p. m. First M. E., corner Main and Fourteenth streets, Harry Curtain Harman, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, D. S. Brown, superintendent. The minister will preach at 10:30; class meeting at 11:45; Epworth League devotional service at 6:30, topic. The Promise of Forgiveness; leader, Miss Maude Buckingham. The minister will preach at 7:30 p. m. Central Christian, Corner Twelfth and North B streets, W. R. Motley, pastor, 106 S. Twelfth street, phone 1385. Sunday school at 9:05, Charles Roland, superintendent. Communion and sermon at 10:30, subject of se sermon, Carry Your Corner. Evangelistic sermon at 7:30, subject. The Great Refusal. Good Music both morning and evening. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. This will be Christian Endeavor day. Every member is requested to be present. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The W. C. B. class will conduct this meeting. Mrs. Gist, the president, will be the leader. Everybody invited to all services, and a standing invitation to strangers. Earlham College and West Richmond Friends, Lindley Hall, Elbert Russell and Murray S. Kenworthy, pastors. Bible school at 9:15, Harrison Scott, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30, Elbert RusBell in charge. Intermediate and Junion C. E. at 2:15; Christian association, Earlham hall, at 7; Fellowship group, meeting with Olive Wildman, College avenue at 7; Ladles' aid Tuesday, midweek meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Reld Memorial Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30 by Dr. Hanna. Sabbath school at 9:15; C. U. at 6:30. South Eighth Street Friends, Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintendend; meeting for worship at 10:30; C. E. society at 6:30; Ladles' Aid society Tuesday at 1:30; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Third M. E Hunt and Charles streets, Fairview, Sylvester Billheimer,

pastor. Sunday school at :15. Rev. 8. A. Macdonald, superintendent; publie worship at 10:30 and 7; prayer meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. First Christian, South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:05; preaching and communion service at 10:20; evening service at 7:30; C. B. prayer meeting at 6:45. Sermon themes, morning, Studies in the Gospel; the first of a series of sermons on the Books of the Bible. Evening. Heroes of Faith. Earlham Heights' Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m., leader Robert Abrams. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

County Deaths CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. Susan Heiney died Thursday night at her home north of town, after an illness since last August of paralysis and dia betes. The funeral will be held Sun day morning at Locust Grove, north of town, and of which she was long a member, the family leaving the home at 10 o'clock. Burial in Locust Grove cemetery. Mrs. Heiney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Berg, pioneers of Wayne county, was born in Jackson townBhip, December 19, 1832. She united in marriage with Noah Heiney May 6, 1856. To them were born two children, Almira. the wife of Henry Bertsch, and Emma, who resides in the home. The daughter and five grand children survive her, the husband having died October 20, 1904. FOUNTAIN CITY Mrs. Lydia Jackson, wife of the late Axem Jackson. died today at the home of Analiza Thornton, with whom she had been spending the winter. Double pneumonia was the cause of her death. Mrs. Jackson, who was 81 years old, leavea one daughter, Mrs. William Pegg. Funeral arrangements have not been made. COUNTY CUTS DOWN NUMBER OF SALOONS The petition of Frank L. Foster, col ored, for a liquor license was laid aside by the county commissioners today for another week. They have been informed that Richmond is now entitled to fifty-four saloons because of the vote at the last election, al though fifty-nine licenses held in 1914 were legal, having been issued accord ing to the vote of the preceding elec tion. Theodore Crane's license was de nied because Crane failed to bring in the money for the fee, thus leaving fifty-eight saloons. Although Foster wants to occupy Crane's room on Fort Wayne Avenue, he will not be permitted to do so on a continuance of Crane's expired license, the commis sioners said. GREEN RECEIVES $800 Finding for the plaintiff a jury last night awarded Herbert Green $S00 of a claim of 81.950 against the Sisk, Sprinkle & Level contracting firm, which built the Eighth street paving in 1913. How the jury arrived at $800 a a just settlement could not be told by attorneys today, but the decision was satisfactory and the case will not be appealed YOUNG STUDENT BUILDS ENGINE A display of work done by a student of the International Correspondence school, in a Main street window of a down town store, attracted a great deal of attention today. The exhibit includes a small steam engine designed and constructed by a 16-year-old boy, Otto Rasch, of Northville, Mich. The engine runs under its own power, and drives a small steam pump which furnishes the water for the boiler. The work was done while the boy was taking the course in electrical engineering. HOLDS UP DECISION IN SCHOOL CASE No decision of the suit of Stephen Thomas against New Garden township for quiet title which was tried under Judge Engle of Winchester, will be forthcoming for some time, attorneys were notified today. Judge Engle will leave next week for Florida, but said he would take the school house case with him. Thomas demanded that the township give him full possession of land he donated at one time to the township for school purposes and which is now occupied by a closed school. O. B. MOGULS MEET IN CINCINNATI TODAY f BY LEASED WIRE. CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 6. The moguls of organized baseball are here today for the annual meeting of the National Commission. Lift of the draft from Class AA leagues will be discussed and officers will be elected. August Herrmann is expected to be renamed chairman. Ban B. Johnson ami John Tener, presidents of the American and National Leagues, are expected to be present. INVITED TO PARTY. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Feb. 6. Mrs. J. W. Judkins was among the ladies receiving Invitations to a party given in Indianapolis Wednesday to meet Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and Mrs. John W. Kern. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL Instead of dangerous, salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated, get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They7 start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty calomel, without griping or making you sick. Adv.

COUNTY TO OPPOSE

HEALTH OFFICE LAW. An attempt by correspondence of the h'lMnlnp 9mrA mt Vnr &7a rn A tn In1. fluence the county commissioners in V favor of the bills providing tor a sal ary of 12,000 for the health officer, awakened the board members to the fact that inch bills are In legislature. They took the opposite stand. The bills are Zearlnrs senate bill No. 185. and Hugerty's bouse bill No. 178. They would give the county health officer a salary of $2,000 a year and 8500 offices expenses, without In creasing his duties. The commissioners said they do not favor such a bill, unless some propos- - ed additional duties such as the regis tration of tuberculosis patients and other health measures are added to the office. CALL' MASS MEETING TO TALK PROHIBITION Arrangements have been made to hold a public mass meeting of citizens of. Richmond in the interest of thV state-wide prohibition bill now before, the legislature at Indianapolis, at the East Main Street Friends church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting has been planned by the Good Citizenship committee of the Ministerial association, Murray S. Kenworthy, chairman and a number of Interested citizens. The committee has secured the consent of Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, of Milwaukee, who addressed the meeting at the First M. E. church last night and who spoke at the County Teachers' association this afternoon, to remain and address the Sunday afternoon meeting. Her subject will be. "The Vision the World Needs." Dr. Huber will preside. PYTHIANS PREPARE FOR INDOOR FAIR EATON, O., Feb. 6. All arrangements have been perfected for the second annual indoor fair of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, which will be held all next week in the lodge's handsome new temple. In addition to the attractions to be held on the first floor of the temple, vaudeville programs will be rendered each evening in the main lodge room. Programs will undergo an entire change each evening, and entertainment "worth while" is assured. The fair held last winter was a success, both financial! v and socially, and it has been decided to make the affair an annual event. Funds derived will be used to equip the banquet hall and kitchen. COMMITTEE REFERS PLANS TO PASTORS A committee of the County Sunday school association decided that a Sunday school training school should be held In Richmond. The matter will be referred to a mass meeting of the pas-, tors and Sunday school suerintendents next Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., at which time definite arrangements will be made. The institute will consist of a course lasting from 8 to 10 weeks. One meeting will be held each week. TO ASSUME DUTIES CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Feb. 6. Merriman Straughn will enter upon his duties as postmaster next Monday. February 8. INFIRMARY PROFITS BY WHEAT SALE The sale of almost 1,200 bushels of wheat by Superintendent Petro of the Poor farm at 1.55 was announced to the board of county commissioners today. They were gratified to find a check of mere than $1,700 read to deposit to the credit of the county. CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DISEASE When your blood is impure, weak, thin and debilitated, your system becpmes susceptible to any or all diseases. Put your blood in good condition. Hocd's Sareaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood It puri- ! fies, enriches and revitalizes it and ! builds up the whole system, i Hood's Sarsapariila has stood the j test of forty years. Get it today. It ! is sure to help you. Adv. Public Sale At the residence of Henry Bonn on the farm of J. B. Unthank, near Webster. Ind, WEDNESDAY Feb. 10 Six head of horses, thirty head of cattle, sixty-five head of hogs. Including 25 head of good brood sows. Corn in the crib, clover and timothy hay in mow, 25 tons baled straw and fodder. A general assortment of farming tools, including mower, plows, cultivators, harrows, drills, harness, etc. . Terms made known on day of sale. Henry Bonn, J. B. Unthank. Thomas Conniff, Simon Weddle, Auctioneers. Clarence Pitts, Clerk. Will Lewis, Cashier.