Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 146, 2 June 1915 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915

Stock Quotations and Market News

CATTLE PRICE EXPECTED TO SOAR SKYWARD Country Faces Shortage of Fat Beeves to Be Marketed in Next Six Months, Says Expert. There has been under way for the past few weeks an almost steadily advancing market for cattle. May price rise amounted to 75c to $1.00, and even more In some instances, compared with the low point in April, and yet the May advance is looked upon merely as a starter. Domestic beef demand has been improving, and at a time when the market supplies have begun to feel the effects of foot and mouth disease quarantines so long in force in the middle western states, which reduced feeding operations. Shortage Feared. The country faces a very serious shortage of fat beeves" to be marketed in the next six months and with enormous war orders for both fresh and smoked beef in the hands of the packers, it is going to be a strong task for them to fill foreign demands and at the same time supply a normal domestic call. There is small killer opposition to an advance in the market. The reason is obviously the futility of such an attitude on killers' part. They have had months of cheap buying in the trade. Cattle that cost a pile of money to make have had to sell at rates $10 to 530 below cost, but those days are over now and likely to be mere memories in the market. Nine-dolalr cattle are a common sight in the market now and only a quite poor killing kind are landing below eight dollars. It is a narrow spread of values, figuring $8.25(S9.00 for biggest share of the supplies hitting market, and if the next month or six weeks does not add another 50 tents to $1.00 to the value of most steers there will be a lot of good suessers whose prophecies will have pone wrong. Summer shortage of beef is inevitable. Thousands of cattle were sacrificed immaturely last winter because foot and mouth plague hit the territory In which thev were held. Hundreds of feeders dumped their fall purchases of thin stock onto tne market in fear that the plague would wipe out their stock. A near panic reigned then, and the effects of it will be a summer scarcity of fat beef, which cannot but have effect in boosting prices tremenduously even if the impetus of a foreign beef demand, the greatest in many years past, were absent. Save your immature cattle. Feed them liberally. Cattle price is going to be high enough to offset the stiff cost of corn this season, and then some. CALVES SELL HIGH ON LOCAL MARKET Glen Millar stock yards last week received 324 hogs. 93 calves, 24 cattle and 15 spring lambs. The calves sold for $1.30S.05. The price of $7.50 per 100 pounds asked last Saturday was on an average with the prices of previous years on Memorial Day. Following are purchasers last week: Joseph Brower, Boston township, 27 hogs to feed . Jesse Druley, Boston Township, eight head of cattle; R. G. Leeds and Milton Craighead, feeding hogs; W. D. Brawley of New Paris, O.. two milch cows, and Isaac Winerick, Dayton, Ohio, a mixed load of calves, hogs and cattle. Other feeders who delivered stock were: E. Lee. William Marshall, E. Timmons. O. Cranor, Henry Lahrman. J. H. McCord, Frank Walker, Earl Stephens, Frank Townsend, G. G. McLean John Branson. Charles Kellum, James Harris. Scott Edwards, D. H. Gard. A. J. Murray, Fred Wallace, Darwin Craig, James Thompson, F. S. Lichty, Hiram Walke. George Kircher, Harvey Osborne. Miles Shute, E. S. Wright, John W. Turner. Ed. Schlenker, John Smelser. Carl Norris, Albert Kincade. W. A. Flatley, Henry Puthoff, Samuel Stephens, Ed Weiss. Albert Hadem, O. M. Jennings, D. j Conway, Frank Bird, D. E. Thurston,1 T. Fitzwater. Frank Huffman, Harry Shute, H. E. Wanger. Kepresentative Sales At Indianapolis -Hogs

Av. Price 5 9 $7. on 12 113 7.25: 92 161 7.60 1 SI 171 7.60 1 105 199 7.60 1 29 215 7.60 ! 20 253 7.601 Steers. i 4 627 7.00; 3 1053 7.75) 5 1134 8.151 22 long S.50 30 955 8 60 17 1001 9.00 Heifers. 5 666 7.50 5 71S 8 25 26 710 8.85 Cows. 2 900 4.50 2 895 5 25 2 890 6.00 3 1096 6.25 2 1090 6.75 1 1220 7.50 Bulls. 1 850 6.00 1 890 6.50 2 1470 7.25 1 1390 7.50 Calves. 4 97 7.50 3 126 8.25 j6 ............... 136 S.5fl 9 156 8-50

WHEAT SHOWS LOSS ON SLOW MARKET

CHICAGO, June 2. Pressure on wheat was to be seen right up to the close today, while the buying was cautious and at no time equal to the supply forced into the pit. Losses were 24c for September. Declines were shown of lc in corn and c in oats. There was a lower market for hog products, mut the pressure was not great. Cash sales of wheat were 10,000 bushels and 25 boatloads were reported at the eeabaord. Corn sales here were 225,000 bushels, of which 16,000 bushels were for export, and of the 475,000 bushels of oats sold, 100,000 were for export. tl was reported that 10,000 bushels new red oats were sold for delivery in Memphis the first half of July at 43. 1 15-ACRE FARM NEAR WEBSTER BRINGS $15,000 The biggest single piece of land to change hands this spring was transferred last week by Clara B. Brown to James B. Brown. The land is 115 acres south of Webster and near Richmond. It brought $130 an acre, or $15,000; Real estate transfers for the past week follow: Daniel O. North to Samuel Van Sant. $3,000: lot 26 in C. T. Price's 2nd add. Richmond. Stamps $3. Benjamin J. Latz et al. to Sarah A. Johnson, $1; lots 104 and 105 O. P. Centerville. Samuel K. Morgan to Mary E. Smith, $1; lot 4 Benj. Fulghums add. Richmond. Edwin G. Kemper to Sarah E. Dennis. $1; lots 3 and 4 Bungalow Hill add. Richmond. Benjamin C. Wickett to Mantie E. Moorman, $250; lot 41 Benton Heights. Clara B. Brown to James B. Brown, $15,000; S. E. 27-17-14. Con. 1115 acres. Stamps $15. Benjamin Foreman to Alfred Grav, $1; lots 24 E. & J. Railsback add. Richmond. Stamps $1.50. Russell Dennis to Mae L. Fraunberg, $200: lots 10 and 11, Cambridge City. Ec-i" (J. Kemper to I. Stephen Worley $450; lot 9 Bungalow Hill add ond.- . - .loL. . Ccx to Cyrus E. Hill, $750; pt. N 29-16-12. Johii ri. Dougan to Martha M. Fosler, $1 ; lot 21 Win. F. Manley's 2nd add. Richmond. John B. Dougan to Constance Fosler, $1; lot 22 Wm. F. Manley's 2nd add. Richmond. Harry R. Thalls to Grover Cordell, $200; pt. N. E. 27-17-12, con. 4 acres. Stamps 50 cents. Susanna Weigel to Cornelius M. Connell et al. $1,400; lots 1, 2,3, 4, 5, block 1, in Hawkins' add. Cambridge City. Stamps, $1.50. Wm. H. Doney to Cyrus O. Hurst, $4,000; lot 19, block 5, WT. R. N. R. Cambridge City. Stamps $4.00. Samuel E. Beery to Robert W. Hall, $3,200; lot 4 G. H. Wefel's add. Richmond. Stamps $3.50. Sarah A. Johnston to Lydia A. Simon et al, $1,100; pt. lots 104-105 Centerville. Stamps $1.50. Charles Gray to Howard Parker, $4,000; pt. N. E. 19-18-14, con. 40 acres. Stamps $3.50. Reuben Bertsch heirs to Amos L,. Wolfe, lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12 Thomas' add. Richmond. Stamps $1. David H. Anderson to Wm. A. Welfer et al. $1; pt. lots 61 and 62 Centerville. Stamps $1.50. Jason O. Moore to John C. Crumrine et al. $6,000; pt. S. W. 1-15-1, con. 82 acres. Stamps $6.00. Lulu Moorman to Alfred Gray et al, $4,000; pt. N. E. 1-13-1. Stamps $4.00. Charles E. Hoover to Board of Commissioners Wayne county, $125; pt. S. W. 3-16-13. John Dwyer to Mary E. Meagan, $75; lot 9 Morrisson add., lots 54 and 55 Perry add. and lot 11 in Ind. Yearly Meet.' of Friends add. Richmond. Mary E. Meagan to Donato De Federico et al, $400; lot 11 Ind. Yearly Meet, of Friends add. Richmond. Stamps 50 cents. John Dwyer to Anna Coyle, $75; lot 12 Ind. Yearly Meet, of Friends add., and lot 12 A. Moffitt s add. Richmond. Anna Coyle to Donato De Federico et al, $400; lot 12 Ind. Yearly Meet, of Friends add. Richmond. Meek and Hamilton to Arthur E Wellbaum, $297.17; lots 3 and 4 Wildman's sub. Richmond. John B. Dougan to Godfrey Williams et al. $ ; lot 21 Hughland add. Richmond. Christian Minneman to Wayne School township, $80; pt. S. E. 11-3-1. George G. Lantz to Dickinson Trust Co., trustee; $3,150; lot 254 Elizabeth Starr s add. Richmond. Stamps $3.50 Orange E. Moss to Mattie Moss, $1; pt. 5-13-1. HELMS FINDS WHEAT CROP ABOVE NORMAL Prospects for big yields in grain crops are unusually good 'according to J. S. Helms, government crop observer for Wayne county and vicinity. In his government report compiled recently he estimated the wheat crop at 105 per cent, on quality. The present cold weather and excessive rain has interferred with the harvesting of the timothy hay which should have been done last week and with the corn the growth of which is retarded to a small extent. The rain however proved a benefit to the young clover, oats and grasses. Mr. Helms has noticed that the Hessian fly was prevalent in several places during the winter and spring. The flies lay their eggs in the wheat and then eat into the points of the stalks.

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111.. June 2. Hogs: Receipts 33,000, market slow at 10c lower, mixed and butchers $7.35 (37.70, good heavies $7.007.60, rough heavies $7.007.20, light $7.407.72. pigs $5.757.30, bulk of sales $7.50 7.65. Cattle;. Receipts 18.000, market weak 10 15c lower, cows and heifers $3.20??8.70, Texans $4.007.50k calves $7.009.75. Sheep: Receipts 10,000, market steady, natives and westerns $6.50(3) 7.35, lambs $7.5010.50, 6pring lambs $7.50 11.50. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2. Hogs: ' Receipts 14,000, market 15 20o lower, best hogs $7.607.65, heavies $7.507 60. pigs $6.507.00, bulk of sales $7.50. Cattle: Receipts 1,000, market 10 15c lower, choice heavy steers $8.35 9.00, light steers $8.00.8.50, heifers $7.508.75, cows $6.007.25, , bulls $6.507.35, calves $5.009.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 250, market steady, prime sheep $5.00 5.50, lambs $8.258.75. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., June 2. Hogs; Receipts 5,400, market slow, packers and butchers $7.357.70, common to choice $5.256.25, pigs and lights $5.50 7.75, stags $4.505.50. Cattle: Receipts 200, market 6teady, calves $5.008.75. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa., June 2:-Cattle: Supply light, choice steers $8.759.10, n-'me -steers $8.508.85, good steers . J5S.7o, tidy butchers $8.258.60, fair $8.258.60, common $6.657.25, common to fat bulls $5.517.75, common to fat cows $4.007.50, heifers $7.508.25, veal calves $9.009.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market slow, prime wethers $6.25 6.50, lambs $5.009.75, spring lambs $7.0012.00. Hogs: Receipts 12 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $7.90, mediums $8.00(??8.15. heavy yorkers $8.00 (3 8.05, light yorkers $7.90 8.00, pigs $7.7507.85, roughs $6.006.80, stags $5 005.25. heavy mixed $7.95. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, June 2 Wheat: No. 2 red $1.301.32. No. 2 hard $1.36 1.37. Corn: No. 2 751i75. No. 2 white 76, No. 2 yellow 751276, No. 4 yellow 75. Oats: No. 2 5051, No. 3 white 49 SOU. No. 4 white 4950, standard 5051. TOLEDO TOLEDO, June 2. Wheat: Cash $1.35, July $1.1814. September $1.16. Cloverseed: Cash $7.90, October 8.37. Alsike: Cash $7.80. Timothy: Cash $2.90, September $3.10, October $3.05. PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 2 utter receipts 23,687 tubs; firsts 25025. Egg receipts 20,312 cases. Live Poultry: Chickens 14, springers 22030, roosters 10. Potatoes, 34 cars; Wisconsins and Michigans 40050. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 2 Dressed poultry,' firm; "chickens 16018, fowls 13 018. iLive poultry, weaker, broilers 250 26. Butter, fluctuating; creamery firsts 27 0 27. Egs, easy; 24025. CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Julv 120U 121 117 117 Stpt 1164 117V8 114 114 CORN. Julv 75 76 74 74 Sept 76 76 74 74 OATS. July ..... 47 58 47 47 Sept 43 53 42 43 MESS PORK. Pork $18.00 $18.05 $17.97 $18.00 Sept $18.35 $18.40 $18.32 $18.32 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS

American Can 36 36 Amalgamated Copper ... 65 67 American Smelter 65 67 American Beet Sugar ... 46 47 U. S. Steel 54 55 Atchison 100 100 St. Paul 89 89 I Great Northern pfd 117 117 Erie 25 26 Lehigh Valley .142 142 N. Y. Central 85 86 Northern Pacific 104 104 Pennsylvania 107 107 Reading 143 143 Southern Pacific 86 87 Union City 124 125

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies ; $7.40 Heavy mixed $7.50 Heavy mixed $7.40 Heavy yorkers $7.40 Pigs $6.5007.00 Sows $6.006.25 Stags $5.00 and $5.60 CATTLE. Be6t steers $7.50 Heifers $7.0007.50 Good cows-.r.: $5.0006.50 Bulls $5.0006.50 Canners ... $2.60 and $3 50 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c Spring lambs 8c

GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mille. Phone 2019.) , Bran per ton, $30; wheat, paying $1.25; oats paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32 PRODUCE (t'orreeted daily by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c. selling. 25c. Country butter, narlng 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c. Country lard paying 11c: selling 16c Creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel.

COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Hackman&Klefoth. Anthracite nut, $.30; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg. $8.05; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.60; Pocahontas, slack, $4; Jackson lump. $5.75; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell Creek lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5; coke, all sizes, $6.50, nut and slack, $3.00. Carrying, 50 cents a ton. Chutes 15 feet and over, 25 cents per ton. FEED OUOTATIONS Clover hay, $18.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. H Oats, paying 48c. Corn, paying 75. Red clov- seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling $28 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings, $31 $1.60 per 100. "Present Doing" BY MRS. GEORGE M. CHRISM AN. We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done today? We shall give our gold in a princely sum. But what did we give today? We shall lift the heart and dry a tear. We shall plant a hope in the face of fear. We shall speak the words of love and cheer But what did we speak today? We shall be so kind in the after awhile But what have we been today? We shall bring to each lonely life a smile But what have we done today? We shall give to truth a grander birth, And to steadfast faith a deeper worth. We shall feed the hungry souls of earth But whom have we fed today? We shall reap such joys in the bv and by. But what have we sown today? We shall build us mansions in the skies, But what have we built today? - . 'Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask. But now and here do we do our task; Yes, this is the thing our souls must ask What have we done todav? MASHMEYER STORE INCORPORATES FIRM Articles of incorporation of the Mashmeyer-Granger company were filed yesterday in the state house at Indianapolis. The company is composed of Amelia Mashmeyer, widow of George Mashmeyer, Richard Granger, a traveling salesman who has directed the purchasing of the Mashmeyer store since Mr. Mashmeyer s death, and Harry Holmes, assistant manager. It is understood the change was made in the ownership of the company at Mrs. Mashmeyer's request as she will go to live with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Granger will manage the store and Mr. Holmes will occupy the same position he has held. The company is incorporated at $25,000, Mrs. Mashmeyer holding the controlling interest

Where Italy Began War Move

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Hostilities between Italy and Austria started on land, on the sea and from the air. Between Ponti de Legno and Pejo Austrians were driven back through a mountain pass. Austria aeroplanes attacked the arsenal at Venice and bombarded Italian seaports. At Ravenna and Ancona Austrian warships bombarded the towns and the railroad and were engaged by the Italian fleet, which, it was reported, sank three small Austrian ships. 7

U. S. North Carolina, Aground in Egypt

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The United States cruiser North Carolina is aground in the harbor of Alexandra, Egypt. Captain Oman reports that the ship is undamaged and that dredging operations are being undertaken to release the ship. The cruiser Des Moines is standing by the North Carolina.

AUSTRIANS DIE QUICKLY IN PRISONS OF SERBIA

BY E. N. BENNETT. NTSH, Serbia, June 2. Here is a picture of an Austrian prisoners' camp. This is not a hospital, remember, but simply an area where 750 Austrians have been collected. Nevertheless, disease has fallen like a blight upon the camp. At an earlier date one doctor was in charge of this camp, but he is now struck down by typhus. Typhus, dysentery, smallpox, diphtheria, have swept over the place. Last week only twenty ment out of 750 could on their feet. There they lie in utter wretchedness. The bulk of the sick men are stretched out on the muddy ground. Their clothes are foul and alive with vermin, which spread which spread the deadly typhus. The silence of the camp is broken only by sighs and groans, but when a stranger comes in sight the sick raise themselves on their elbows if they can, and cry pitifully, "For the love of God, give us water! " A recent visitor noticed a number of recumbent forms covered with great coats, and found on removing these that five out of the number were dead Fountain City Nuggets The revival meeting in charge of j Rev. Perry Case at the Bethel Chris-1 tian church will continue the remain- j der of the week. C. N. Hatfield is employing eight men in his shop. He is making 250 1 seed cleaning machines. ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrisson of Economy attended the funeral of Mrs. j Claude Wickersham Sunday. ' Mrs. Ona Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Ed i Reynolds and children of Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Hunt of Rich ! mond were guests of Mr. and Mrs., T. A. Reynolds Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Hart- ; ford City and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark ' of Richmond spent Sunday -with Mr.! and Mrs. Oliver Clark. i Children's day exercises will be held i the fourth Sunday in June, instead of ! the third Sunday, as announced. , Fir t T ra tt r rniv

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and had been dead for several days. I here was nobody to remove the j corpses. Here and there some poor I wretch crawled about on his hands ; and knees to fetch a cup of water to a prostrate comrade. This was all the ' "attendance" which was visible, and ' the shocking condition of the men and 1 the ground on which they lie can be imagined. i Can any one be surprised to learn that some sixty men die in this camp I every day? Here is an English hospital which j has tried to do the impossible and : failed. Six doctors and twelve orderj lies they had no nurses took over j the control of some 1,800 sick and j wounded. They have fought a gallant j fight against terrific odds, but typhis has beaten them. At this moment vwo orderlies are dead, three have been j invalided home, and three are now ! laid low by typhus; two doctors are ! suffering from the same disease, and I one has gone home. Three doctors and three orderlies are all that remain ; on the active list, and the work of the : hospital has had perforce to be ternI porarily abandoned. What could six doctors do with 1,800 men? BROTHER TAKES UP MRS. NATION'S CLUB SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 2. Called, he says, by a revelation from God, Campbell H. Moore, brother of the late Mrs. Carrie Nation, will devote his life to wielding the anti-liquor hatchet laid down by his crusading sister. Moore said he once thought Mrs. Nation was crazy, but he has changed his mind. The man said he had a vision that told him to " try everybody on earth for their sins," and he proposes to give his remaining years to freeing the United States of the liquor traffic. RAID SCUTARI. ROME. June 2 A fleet of Austrian aeroplanes has raided the western part of Montenegro, bombarding Scutari, Antivari, Plonitza, Podgoritza and Yirpazar, says a dispatch from Cettinje today.

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SOCIETIES OF ALLIES PETITION WILSON TO MAINTAIN PEACE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2 As the result of a meeting of thirty representatives representing 130 allies' socleties of Indianapolis the following telegram was sent to President Wilson: "The united societies of Indianapolis composed of representatives of 50,000 American citizens of Irish and German extraction see so far no reason for the severance of our long friendly relations with Germany and urge you to stand firm for real neutrality of the United States and keep this republic out of the slaughter now desolating Europe. We condemn the effort of a foreign controlled press to stampede our government into action which may lead to serious complication. "J. J. Liddy, J. P. O'Mahoney and Joseph Keller." A dozen telegrams from branches of the united societies of Indiana were read, the following being typical: "In this trying hour, forty-three anxious citizens of Evansville of German parentage express their most fervent hope that you may preserve peace and keep this nation from the horrors of war. COURT OVERRULES REDMAN DEMURRER INDIANAPOLIS. June 2 The state supreme court today overruled the final demurrer of attorneys for Eli H. Redman, judge of the Vigo circuit court, and permitted Attorney General Milburn to present evidence of the conviction of Redman in federal court. Redman is now serving a term in Leaven for election frauds. After some argument relative to the sufficiency of the indictment under which Redman was convicted" the court notified attorneys for both sides that it would give further consideration of the case tomorrow morning when a final decision is expected. Counsel for Redman today contended that in as much as the case was ' now the subject of appeal the supreme court should not consider the question of an appeal is decided. The court sustained the attorney general in his contention that the case had been decided in the conviction of Redman and that the court did not have to consider the appeal question. Judge Cox ruled that the constitutional provision under which Redman might be unseated stated that on conviction a judge might be removed bv the court. DRIVERS DISOBEY MOTOR ORDINANCE An ordinance passed by council about two months ago and which has been operative since May 19 provides that motor vehicles must be operated with dimmed lights after night fall, within the city limits, without the opening of exhausts, and that only warning signals of soft tones can be used. Apparently the majority of automobolisits are as ignorant of the existence of this ordinance as ar the members of the police department. Violations Daily. Violations of its provisions are nu-" merous daily but up to the present time not an arrest has been made. Many complaints have been made over the general U6e of undimned headlights of nights. On streets most frequently used by motor cars it is frequent unsafe for pedestrians to cross the sereets are they are blinded by the glare of the powerful lamps. The careless and unnecessary operation of machines with the exhaust open -has also been a source of much com-, plaint. Horses are frequently terrified by the noise made by cars operated in this manner and local hotel guests have complained over the uproar of machines which are constantly coming to and leaving the hotels. ENGLAND PERMITS BEET SEED SHIPMENTS WASHINGTON. June 2 Great Britain has promised not to interfere with shipments of sugar beet seed from Germany to the United States under certain conditions, the state department today announced. The American beet sugar industry has been endangered by the loss of the German seed. "The British foreign office has announced," said the state department, "thatt he British government would be willing to give assurance of non interference with shipments if it is shown that the seed can not be secured except in Germany: if there is no question of exchange of commodities with Germany involved and if the seeds are shipped from neutral ports such as Rotterdam. County Deaths MRS. LOUISE CANADAY. CAMBRIDGE CITY The body of Mrs. Louise Canaday, who died Sunday morning in Richmond, was brought to the Wright undertaking parlors, where the funeral services were held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Dublin, at which place the greater part of her life was spent. Two daughters. Mrs. John Laudenback and Mrs. Charles Dolan of Fairview, and one son, Claude Canaday of Richmond, survive her. TRAMP ORDERED OUT. Arthur Arbaugh. a tramp, was or- . dered to leave the city today when ar raigned in pouce court on a cnarge i f begging. He said any one in the Uni ted States had a right to a breakfast, but the court informed him be bad no -, constitutional privilege to insult fellow citizens in his efforts to obtain a

breakfast.