Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 157, 15 June 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1918

MARKETS

WHEAT SHOWS LOSS ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO. June 15. Further snap loses were made in the wheat market today, closing prices showing declines of 33c. Corn acted in sympathy with wheat and receded and oats were off llHc. Cash transactions In Chicago were 215,000 bushels of wheat, 320,000 bushels of corn, and 400,000 bushels of :f oattf, with 75,000 bushels of the latter for export. Provisions were fractionally better ell- around. While there was some reaction and .- 3vance from the lower levels reached y wheat, this buying was mainly on r.hort accounts, and the grain was takr i in order to secure profits. Clearices from the seaboard today were "18,000 bushels of wheat, 119,000 bush'..3 of corn, and 7,000 bushels of oats. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK. YARDS, 111., June 5. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; market, teady; mixed and butchers, $7.15 7.5; good heavies. $7.10 7.45; rough eavies, $6.857.00; light, $7:307.65; ,igs, $6.007.10; bulk of sales, $7.25 ,J7.50. ' rattle ReceiDts. 3.000; market. r teady; beeves, $7.009.40; cows and; leifers, $3.508.60; calves, $8.5U .0.25. SheepReceipts, 10,000; market veak; natives and westerns, $4.00(&5:;5; lambs, $7.009.50. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Juno 15. Hogs Receipts, 3.400; market, slow; packers ind butchers, $7.45 7.60; pigs and .lghts, $5.50(7.60; stags. $4.255.25. Cattle Receipts, loO; market, steady; calves, glow, $5.259.25. Sheep Receipts, 5,010; market, strong, $3.25 5.25; lambs, lower, $6.5010.50. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 15. Hogs "leceipts. 130,000; market 15c lower; icPt hogs, $7.70; heavies, $7.607.70; ligs. $5.00(i7.50; bulk of sales, $7.65; Cattle Receipts, 1,300; market, 'ower; choice heavy steers, $8.65 )15; light steers, $8.00(8.50; heifers, i6.758.75; cows, $5.007.25; bulls, $6.507.10; calves, $7.00010.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 30; market, lower; prime sheep, 5c lower; aambs, $6.009.75; spring lambs, $10.CO. PITTSBURG TITTSBURG. June 15. Cattle, supply light: market, steady; choice steers, $9.00 9 25; prime steers, $8.75 g8 90; good steers. $S.508.60; tidy butchers, $8.5008.75; fair, $7.758.10; common. $6.50 7.35; common to fat fulls, $5.507.00; common to fat cows, $3.50(8 7.50; heifers, $7.008.00; i iv uoooa 10.50. Sheen and lamb supply, fair, slow; prime wethers, $6.50 6-75; good, $o.50 fifi.25; FpriQg lambs, $10.5011.00. HogS Receipts, light; market, steady; prime heavy, $7.80; mediums, $7 SS'f 7 9i; heavy yorkers, $7.S57.90; lirht yorkers, $7.807.85; pigs, $7.70T7.75; roughs, $6,00 6.60; stags, $4.75f5.00; heavy mixed, $7.85. 1 PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 15. Butter receipts 19.10rt tubs; tirsts 25 25. Egg receipts 23,515 cases. Live poultry: chickens 13, springers 1823 .roosters - - - . H'ir-i'nnQinQ ind Michlgans 35 40. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 15 Dressed poultrv steady; chickens 16 22, fowls 12 18;, Live poultry steady; chickens 20 25, fowls 15 16- Butter, firm: creamery extras 2727. Sggs steadier; 2425. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. June 15. Wheat: Cash $115U. July $1.03, September $1.03. Clovefseed: Cash $7.90, October 8.40. Alsike: Cash $7.80. Timothy: Cash $3 3.02. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. June 15. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.121.13. No. 2 hard $1.12. Corn: No. 2 and No. 2 yellow 74 . No. 4 yellow 74. Oats: No. 2 46, No. 2 white 484 49, No. 4 white 47 48 standard 4849. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 4fiU 45 Amalgamated Copper ... 76U 76 American Smelter 82 81 American Beet Sugar . . . 52 52 U. S. Eteel 59 59 Atchison 101 100 St. Paul 92 92 Sreot Northern prefered .118 118i Erie 26 26 Lehigh Valley 144 143U tf. Y. Central 88 87 M Northern Pacific 107 107 Pennsylvania 107 106 Reading 145 144 Southern Pacific 88 87 Union Pacific 128 127 LYNCH COLORED MAN LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. June 15. A mob early today took Lloyd Haley, a jegro, from Sheriff Boyott of Hempitead county, and it is believed lynchd him. Haley on Saturday shot and tilled Roy Lester, a prominent young planter of Lafayette county.

GRAIN

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies 17.00 Heavy mixed -& Heavy yorkers Pigs $6507.00 Sows $6.006.25 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.00 6.50 Bulls ... $5.006.50 Canners $2.60 ad $3.50 Calves...... $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 6c Spring lambs 7c FEED OUOTATIONS Clover hay, $18.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 45c. 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. PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c. selling. 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c. Country lard paying lie: selling 15c Creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel. COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Hackman & Klefoth. Anthracite nut, $3.30; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg. $8.05; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4-50; 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. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mille. Phone 2019. Bran per ton. $30; oats paying 50c corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, mid dlings per ton $32. Represerative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. 98 132 219 236 270 Price 20 15 54 21 56 12 20 7 3 3 3 12 2 1 1 1 1 1 $7.25 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.65 7.60 8.25 9.00 6.25 7.50 8.00 4.50 5.30 7.25 5.00 5.65 6.00 6.75 7.00 9.00 9.25 10.00 Steers. 965 1223 1132 Heifers. 746 793 873 -Cows. 920 715 1260 500 910 1420 1500 Bulls. Calves. 175 115 140 130 12 6 CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL Brokers, I. O. O. F, & THOMPSON, Bldg. Phone 1446.

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close 104 104 102 102 102 102 100 100 CORN. 74 74 7314 73 73 73 72 72 OATS. 45i 45V4 44 44 40 40 38 38

July . . Sept . July .. Sept . . July .. Sept . . MESS PORK. Julv $16.65 $16.82 $16.55 $16.72 Sept $17.07 $17.25 $17.00 $1730 YOUNG MORGAN WEDS NEW ENGLAND BEAUTY DEDHAM, Mass., June 15. Three hundred guests, numbering some of the most prominent society people of Washington, New York and Boston, witnessed the marriage at noon today of Miss Louise Converse, daughter of Frederick Sheppard Converse, composer of many well known operas, and Julius Spencer Morgan, grandson of the late J. Pierpont Morgan and heir to all the Morgan millions. The weding took plate in the picturesque little St. Pauls church, which was beautifully decorated. The magnificent yacht Corsair, owned by the Morgan family, is ready to receive the bride and groom for their honeymoon trip. The beautiful estate of the bride's family at Westwood was profusely decorated. AVIATORS IN RAID AMSTERDAM, June 15. Five of the allies aviators attacked Karlsruhe, capital of the German Grand Duchy of Baden today, killing and wounding several persons. Bombs were dropped at intervals for forty-five minutes. CONGARS WIN The West Side Congars defeated the Preps Sunday morning by the score of 9 to 4 in an interesting game. The Congars would like to hear from some good team desiring booking for next Sunday. Address J. May, South West Fourth street, for information.

King of Greece 111

Latest advices from Athens assert that the King is gaining slightly in his fight against pleurisy, which is said to have devel

oped as a result of a wound inflicted by the Queen in a heated discussion as to righteousness of Greece entering the war on the side of the Allies. The Queen is a sister of the German Emperor. Should the King succumb, he will be succeeded by his eldest son, Crown Prince Georgios, who is twenty-five and betrothed to the Princess Elizabeth of Roumania. The latter's mother is also a member of German -royalty and is believed to be intensely proGerman in her attitude. The death of the present King will therefore place his son in an even more compromising predicament, for he must decide between the love of his mother and his fiancee and the will of his subjects, who are unanimous in their desire to take the side of the Allies.

ITALIAN SOLDIERS REGEIVE CARDS WITH PRAYER UPON WAR ROME, June 15. Every Italian soldier on leaving for the front receives a card containing the following prayer: "O Lord of Host to which we now belong, cleanse us from all hateful things that in this hour of wild hatred our prayers may ascend thee, as innocent as the prayers of our children. Thou seest, O Lord, that we have not joined the strong against the weak, no desire for rule drives us to destruction. We will not plunder and burn the country of others. "But thou hast given us the lands of Italy. They were created for us, and our ancestors have made them free with their blood from the yoke of a hundred years weapons, O Lord, when tXr. ht Ki.ee "Bless our the day comes for us to fight, bless our King of the race of heroes, and saints, and give us victory, and an olive branch of peace for the sake of our children and wives and he graves of our fathers." AWAIT ARRIVAL OF UNION LEADER The laundry strike in Cleveland, O., has delayed James F. Brock, (ntflvntinnal nrDciHertt nf tVlp Laundry Workers' Union in his ar - rival in Richmond to affect an adjust - ment u d ;v,.v, iTnin t minlrv anH its tbe Richmond Union Laundry and its vt - -

:rr,7. X rRr rTxIith his host. On hearing the word

; 1 lncf rlr pected here some time this week. Seven of the girls who went on strike are now employed by the Sanitarv laundry, two are working in the Reld Memorial hospita laundry and j the remaining nine are cnstriDiumg DamDhlets and

md literature, containing , good as to tell me the French foriThe Logansport troop of boy scouts the strike and upholding , whiskey, I'll be happy to employ it." j and campfire girls escorted the incomto the people of the city.; There was no response nor further ing deiegates and performed various

reasons for their cause to VALUE OF NAMES The indiscriminate and profligate issuing of names to things and per - Rons is resDonsible to a large degree for what the world is and what it will be, in the opinion of Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, whose sermon Sunday morning was entitled, "'What's In. a Name?" The pastor said that in attaching a name to a thing, that it would be in time. He advocated a righteous course by people by issuing good games to things and persons.

WOMEN OF FRANCE ANXIOUS FOR PEACE PARIS, June 15. While the women of France refused to attend the international peace conference at the

j Hague because they believe it is a ne cessity to crush Prussian militarism before thinking of peace, they are perfectly willing to co-operate with the women of Germany in a matter which must appeal to every woman's heart. In Germany as well as in France thousands of anxious mothers are in a state of constant agony at the thought that their sons, prisoners in the country of the enemy, are perhaps being starved and maltreated. GERHARD NEARS BERLIN ton Meyer Gerhard, special envoy' from rnunt vrm Rornstnrff thp German am - i Count von Bernstorff, the German am bassador at Washington, to the Ger - man foreign office, bearing important Aicta ,.i40 n ho ottitnHo r,f the United States towards Germany, arrived here and is proceeding to Ber lin. WHAT'S THE WORD? paris, Jun E-e ,! speak French over the telephone here, I even English being barred. An Eng-! lishman here rang up a French friend , 1 and asked him to come around and j see him. The friend answered by re- , ifi v 1 1 1 1. iiK uuiu ue aiuub m im Divine he would be along in five min-

lion qi luai oi ganizauuu ucm na upcni uteg and take R v.hisky and SOda"ine seSsion. Muncie and Terre Haute

illfi

k ith his host. On hearing the word whiskey" the telephone girl immedi - ately cut In : "Monsieur, 11 faut Parle francais (Sir, you must speak French.) The man replied: "Mademoiselle, if you will be SO interruptions of the conversation. PROTECT QUEEN' j LONDON, June 15. Queen Alexanj dra cannot live at Sandringham. as the difficulty of protecting is too great. To avoid putting her to the inconvenience of dodging the curious, the visits she is making to her various friends are not being announced beforehand, and usually her whereabouts will not be inserted in the Court Circular, which becomes more and more abscured by the fog, of war as time goes on. i

$15,000,000 A DAY GIGANTIC COST OF HOSTILITY TO ENGLAND

LONDON, June 15. From April 1 to June 12, it cost England $13,300,000 a day to carry on the war. Premier ABquith announced in parliament to day. In the future, the premier said, it would cost England at least 000,000 a day and maybe more. "England is -confronted .with a situation unparalleled in the history of the kingdom, and demands will be made on the energies or the nation which can not now be measured," said the premier. . ThiB statement was Irougnt witn meaning for it shows that every agency at the command of the British empire's vast resources is being strained to meet the ever-growing demands of the war. After his speach Premier Asquith moved a vote or creau ror a euppiomentary sum of $1,250,000,000 to carry on the war during the year ending netx March. 1 Premier Asquith In discussing the political situation said he had the full approval of King George when Jie reconstructed the government into a national organization. "I should not have ben justified in doing so under any transient parliamentary exigency" said the premier. As to the course of the war the premier said : "The fortunes of war have fluctuated from day to day. This is a gigantic struggle of endurance. We will endure to the very end, but the paramount duty is to bring into the service of the country every class of people." AUSTRIAN TROOPS START OFFENSIVE GENEVA, June 15 Twenty-five thousand Austrian troops which had been concentrated at Trent are being vmrieri Benin st. the Italians on the Riza-Rovereto front. CLAIM TWO VICTORIES. BERLIN, June 15 Another defeat for the French on the Liebin-Arras line in Northern France was announcPd in official statements from tne riprman war office today. The Allies havf hnmbarded the open town Carlsruhe, killing eleven and wounding six civilians. One of the enemy aircraft was shot to earth. It is stated, and the occunants were killed. The war office also announced that the Russians south of the PrzemysL Lemberz railway have been forced to retreat. The Russian position at nnmskae has been stormed and 1,660 prisoners taken. Two villagers were captured. WALK OVER STORE LANDS BIG PRIZE . The local "Walk Over" shoe store received telegram today from the Geo. E. Keith Co., manufacturers of "Walk Over" shoes advising them tat the "Walk Over" shoe was given grand prize, which is the highest possible-award by the Panama Pacific Exposition judges. The receiving of this prize is a striking evidence of "Walk Over" merit. ' " x WILL NOT ABOLISH PENALTY OF DEATH SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 15. The senate today refused to pass Senator Kennedy's bill abolishing capital punishment. This would have abolished capital punishment for kidnapping. ' WHERE ISJHE BRIDE? ntf.w YORK. June 15. Where is Mrs. Donald Shields Andrews, former ly Miss Anna V. Hayne, who says she is the dauehter of the dead crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria? That is the question which the young Yale student, son of wealthy j today at the hotel VanderbuilL ! 1 VllU not say a word' as a11 tnat i tDe f 1 ouioi mm. - rived in New ork from Liverpool aboard the liner Orduna. He was alone. Fellow passengers said his young bride saw him off at Liverpool, accompanied by her six year old son. Over the vigorous opposition of his parents Andrews eloped with Mrs. Hayne last April and they went to Eui rope for a honeymoon. SUNDAY SCHOOI !OF . - LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 15.-Six weli defined contests to secure the j 1916 meeting of the Indiana Sunday j School association were launched to- ,, - j were represented by unusually large ! were represented by unusually large 1 legations who came in special cars. tuts utriiife atv-umpouicu ie ! Garrett Boys' band. The other conj tenders are Fort Wayne, Wabash, Ma- . rion and Xew Albany. j Headquarters for the convention are nt tho Rrnailwav lUethnriist church. useful functions for the accommodation of visitors. Nearly two thousand representatives are present from all parts of the state. FILE QUESTIONS. The Standard Oil company today asked in circuit court for judgement on interrogatories and answers filed in the suit of the estate of Charles Lipscomb for $10,000 damages, notwithstanding a general . verdict of the jury last week for $4,250 for Lipscomb's widow and child. The motion has not been passed on.

JURY DELIBERATES NORDSIECK'S DEATH

. The grand jury stopped taking evidence of the death of Ernest Nordsieck, killed ten days ago by an automobile driven by Perry Blackburn, at 2 o'clock this afternoon and took up the deliberation of the case. The Jury is expected to return a report tonight and adjourn until called later in the term. . , PLATTING OF LOTS PLACES $100,000 ON TAX ASSESSMENT That the board of review will be compelled to limit complaints to the morning session within the next few days, was the statement of Auditor Bowman today. The board is preparing to take up corporation and bank as sessments. Some interesting figures are devel oping in the assessment of additions to the city platted within the last four years. These additions are making a big increase in the xity assessment of real estate. Some of the unplatted ground was formerly assessed at little more than the value of farm land. Part of this is in the city and part in the township. Increase $100,000. It is believed the increase in small additions will make a total increase of more than $100,000 in the city assess ment of real estate, the land taking on value with the opening of streets. the installation of water works and sewers and other improvements. The assessment on Morton park property probably will show an increase of more than $15,000. Various improvements in roads also are contributing to the automatic increase. Several miles of well improved road have been built in the past three or four years and on each road, there is some increase in property value aside from the five or ten percent which the assessors were ordered to add. A number of complaints were settled today. The assessment on Lucy Aufderhelde's apartment building on North Thirteenth street, was reduced $2,000. A number of smaller reductions were made and several assessments were sustained. CAPT. TURNER EXPLAINS HOW SHIP WAS SUNK LONDON, June 15. Testifying under oath, Captain W. T. Turner of the Cunard liner Lusitania declared on the witness stand today that the ship did not carry guns when she was torpedoed and sunk by a German sub marine of the Southern soast of Ire land on May 7. He was the first witness in the inquiry regarding the sinking of the Lusitania. Sworn testimony adduced during the hearing is expected to be used by the United States government in its representations to Geramny against its continuance of submarine warfare. Captain Turner said the ship was traveling at eighteen knots an hour when attacked. "All possible precau tions had been taken. The look-outs were doubled," he said. Upon being asked what part Mr. Vanderbilt had taken in the rescue, Captain Turner replied, "I did not see the gentleman." ARBITRATION OFFER TURNED DOWN TODAY BY CAR OFFICIALS CHICAGO. June 15 The officials of the surface and elevated companies this afternoon turned down the offer of arbitration made by the state board of arbitration. PRESENT NEWLYWEDS WITH YOUNG ONIONS About 6 o'clock this morning police were summoned to the home of Mrs. Stackleather, 313 North A street, who had stated over the telephone that her home had been "burglarized" and that she had a "pretty good clue." Officer Westenberg responded to the call and ascertained that the "burglars" had not entered the house but had raided the woman's garden, pilfering about a half dozen onions. Further inquiry developed the fact that these onions had been presented to Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Ryan, who were married last night, the presentation having been made by friends of the groom previous to parading the newlyweds in the drenching rain. The bride was formerly Miss Mabel Norman. Mr. Ryan is a driver for the Minck Brewing company. OPEN BIDS. The Wayne township advisory board opened bids thi6 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the purchase of $12,000 in school bonds issued by the township to pay for two new district school buildings.

Strawberries and Cherries FOR CANNING. Special Prices At Their Best Now Order Today Hadley's Grocery PHONE 2292. 1035 MAIN ST.

ENGINEERS ARRIVE .

FOR STATE CEETING OPENING TOMORROW . . ' Approximately one hundred and fifty persons will assemble at the Eagles' hall tomorrow morning to open the three' days' annual state convention of the Stationary, Engineers' association. Final preparations were being made today for the event. Charles Cullen national president of the Central "States Exhibitors' league, and J. H. Meyers of Detroit, secretary pro tern in the absence of Mr. Fiske, have been busy the last two days supervising the work of placing exhibits in the hall in readiness for .the 'convention. There are exhibits from the following firms: Starr Piano Co., Standard Pattern & Mfg. Co., Richmond Water Softener Co., Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co., of this city, Bower Rubber Co.. of San Francisco. William Powell Co. of Cincinnati, Great Western Oil Co. of Indianapolis. CrandaU Packing Co. of Chicago and many otM ers. Following is the program for the three days: Wednesday, June 16 A. M. Reception to delegates, registration and distribution of badges at Eagles' hall. 1:30 P. M. Opening session at Convention hall. Call to order by local president William Mutchner. Prayer Rev. H. S. Weed. Address of welcome by Mayor Robbins and response by National Secretary F. W. Raven. Address by Charles Jordan and response by National President Fred L. Ray. Address by John A. Kerley of Cincinnati, trustee National Engineers. - Address by E. G. Heeger. state deputy. Introduction of State President Louis Minke. Official opening of convention and appointing of committees. Official opening of Exhibit Hall by Charles Cullen. President Central States Exhibitors association. 4:30 P. M. Theatre party for ladies. 7 to 10 P. M. Music by Cooper's orchestra and reception in Exhibit Hall. Everybody invited. Thursday, June 17 9:30 A. M. Business meeting at Convention Hall. 10:30 Shopping tour for ladies. 1:30 P. M. Official photo at Court House. 7:30 P. M. Theatre party for ladies. Exhibit hall open to public. Friday, June 18 9:30 A. M. Business session with election of officers and installation. 2:00 P. M. Athletic carnival at park. Ball game: Engineers against the Exhibitors. 4:00 P. M. Dinner in park. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR . HEAD IMPROVING SAGAMORE. Mass., June 15. The Rev. Francis E. Clarke, founder of th Christian Endeavor, and head of the movement at present, was reported to be in as favorable a condition as was possible. He has been ill of typhoid fever at his summer home here but the crisis has not been reached. He is 64 years old. conns cured WHILE YOU WALK Dr. Runt's New Penetration Method Roots 'em Out in Two Days. PRICE ONLY lOc. Your corns are as good as gone the moment yon buy a ten cent box of Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure. This is the new penetration method that everybody's talking about. Dr. Hunt spent a life-time of research in developing this new principle. Millions of packages already sold. The method is simplicity itself. Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure comes in easy-to-apply plaster form. Six plasters in a box. Trim plaster size of corn and apply. You get ease the moment you use it. instantly the penetration process begins. You can wear your regular shoes while a cure is being effected. You can dance. Nothing to "bulk" up your shoe. No caustic ingredients. No paring necessary. Your feet are really comfortable. And in two days that corn lifts out bodily. Sold by druggists and shoe dealers everywhere for 10 cents a box. Money back if not delighted. Take no other if you want to be sure of a quick, easy, permanent cure. If unable to secure a box, send ten cents in stamps to American Chemical Company Sidnev, Ohio. GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH & SPENCER. Owners and Operators. Makes one trip daily between above points. Leave Glen Kara 7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg 7:35 a. m. Leave Bethel 7:45 a. m. Leave Whitewater 8:00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Richmond 3:30 p. m. Arrive Whitewater 4:30 p. m. Arrive Bethel 4:45 p. m. iiHra Urtllnnithiir 45a n. m ! Arrive Glen Kara 5:00 p. in.