Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 277, 2 November 1915 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, .TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1915.

How to Check Spread, JMto liolera in

STATE :'VETEBIDfflliU ADVISES vBRHUi OF INFECTED CABCASSES

Reports of a hog cholera epidemic have been greatly exaggerated, according to Jerome Sharley of the Glen Miller stock yards today. - ' Mr. Shurley said not a. bog shipped , from the local yards to the markets at Pittsburg and Jersey City had been condemned. He pointed out that when fanners detected a sick hog In. their herds and sold the well hogs that if cholera was the cause of the sickness the infected animals would be taken sick before they reached the market and would be condemned. Another reason given to substanti ate the fact that cholera in the dis tricts from which the local yards col lects stock is at a minimum is that the fertilizer plant has received very few carcasses. This according to Mr. Shurley is at sure indication that there is little cholera. New Corn is Cause. 5 For years, he said, it has been common for hogs to sicken when farmers begin to feed new corn. Straightway : the cry of cholera is raised, where in ' many case .It. is. not cholera and the hogs will recover. . . Mr. Shurley gave as another Indication that the epidemis is not prevalent that few, underweight hogs had been sold this fall. . .It has been pointed out that some veterinarians take advantage of this 1 sickness to start a hog cholera scare and thus secure many Jobs administer- ' ing the serum to the herds. How to Fight Disease. Methods of combating the spread of the disease where It exists are outlined as follows by Dr. A. P. Nelson, state veterinarian : The Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Ind. " . Gentlemen : , . ' Yours of the 27th at hand informing me of the epidemic of hog cholera in your county und adjoining counties. I was aware that hog cholera was prevalent in Wayne county, having been informed by veterinarians in your county and also in adjoining counties. You can render some assistance by trying to get co-operation with the farmers and shippers in stopping the! handling of diseased hogs. The law gives persons the right to; WHEAT CLOSES HIGH ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Nov. 2. The wheat market closed l2ttc higher, with the bulls again in full control. Conditions favored the long side of the market as there are large dally sales of winter wheat as well as spring wheat on both sides of the international line for shipment abroad. Some sectoins eay 1hat receipts are likely to decrease because of the car shortage in many parts of the belt. There are large shipments of wheat from Minneapolis, the total being 482 cars, which Is a record. Corn closed lc higher, and oats were up VbVc, and hog products were 517c better, with pork ruling strong. Western receipts of wheat today were 400,000 smaller than a week ago, at 3,401,000 bushels. Cash sales of rorn were 85,000 bushels and o oats 120,000 bushels. NO STOCK QUOTATIONS Owing to the election in New York there was no session of the stock exchange. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Nov. 2 Wheat: No. 2 red $1.121.12V Corn: No. 2 yellow 65U66, No. 2 white 64H65. Oats: No. 3 whtie 36436, No. 4 white 364 36. standard 3940. TOLEDO GRAIN . TOLEDO. Nov. 2. Wheat: Prime cash $1.17. December - $1.18, May $1.19. Cloverseed: Cash $12.35, December $12.37, March $12.27, February $12.40. Alsike: December $10.50, February $10.65, March $10.75. Timothy: Cash $3.65, February $3.70, and March $3.75. Live Stock CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Nov. 2. Hogs : Receipts 15,000, market weak 5c lower, mixed and butchers f6.407.70. good heavies $7.207.70, rough heavies $6.257.00, light $6.45 7.55, pigs $0.0006.15, bulk of sales $6.707.40. , Cattle: Receipts 7.000; market steady, beeves $4.65 5.50, cows and hirefs $3.00 8 40, calves $9.0011.00. Sheep: Receipts 12,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.00 6.25, Iambs $6.608.80. CINCINNATI I CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 2 Hogs: Receipts 600, market lower, packers and butchers $7.30 7.65, common to tholce $5.006.65. fittlA- Rerfnts 200. market steadv. steers $4.607.75. : Sheep: Receipts 200. market steady.

fAK

separate sick hogs from well ones and

market them by wagon or vehicle, or haul them to the place of shipment in these, but the vehicle must be cleaned and disinfected at the point where the animals are unloaded. All animals that die should be promptly buried in quick lime or burned. - The law requiresthat they be -buried four .feet deep, but as it is almost impossible to get persons7 to comply with this, it is advisable to burn them. This -can be done easily by digging a cross 'ehape trench and laying bars of iron or heavy woven wire fence over this and start a fire underneath. -This can be made of any inflammable material and does not require very much, for. after the animal starts burning, the grease assists in the complete destruction of the carcass. How to Disinfect. Premises should be cleaned and all manure, cobs and other material either burned or buried on fields where live stock is not kept. The premises and buildings should be disinfected with a three per cent (3) Cresol Compound, U. S. P. (One gallon to thirty-three of water). Buildings should- be whitewashed and quick He scattered over the lots where infected animals have been. If the owner will procure the serv ices of a competent veterinarian when the first sick animal is noted ' to ad minister a liberal. supply . of serum to all of the animals that show no physic al symptoms, taking the temperature of each and giving what is known as the simultaneous treatment to all 'that are normal, being careful to see that plenty, of serum is given, his losses will be slight. - In no case- should' less than 30 cc. be used on any, animal weighing 50 lbs. when the double treatment is used. Where this is done, the farmer frequently saves and majority of his herd and immunizes the remainder that are in good health from cholera. Enclosed please find regulations governing the diseases of swine. Respectfully yours, A. F. NELSON, . ' . Ind. State Veterinarian. AFN-MS KET 4 INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 2. Hogs: . Receipts 2,000, market strong, best hogs $8.00, heavies $7.75 8.00, pigs $1.007.25, bulk of sales $7.40 7.80. ' ' Cattle: Receipts 900, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.7510.25, light steers $7.759.25, heifers $4.50 8.00, cows. $1.506.50, bulls -$4.606.75, calves $4.00(310.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 450, market steady, prime sheep $5.50 down, lambs $8.50 down. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.909.10, prime steers $8.50 8.85, good steers $8.008.25, tidy butchers $7.85 8.15, fair $6.50 7.25, common $5.506.00, common to fat bulls $4.50 7.00, common to fat cows $3.006.00, heifers $7.257.50, fresh cows and springers $45.0090.00, veal calves $11.0011.25. Sheep -and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $6.1o6.25, lambs $6.00 9.00. Hogs: Receipts 15 double decks, market steady, prime heavy $7.80 7.85, mediums $7.60 7.70, heavy yorkers $7.60 7.70, light yorkers $7.40 7.50, pigs $7.407.50, roughs $6.50 7.00. stags $5.506.00, heavy mixed $7.707.75. PRODUCE CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Butter: Receipts 7,903; firsts 25 26. Eggs: Receipts 3,136 cases, firsts 27i28. Chickens 1012, springers 13, roosters 10. Po tatoes, 45 cars; Wisconsine 4047. NEW YORK CHICAGO FUTURES

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Dec 103 104 102 104 May 104 104 104 105 CORN. Dec. ..... 59 59 58T4 59 May 60 61 60 60 OATS. Dec. 39 39 39 , 39 May 39 39 39 39

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES Hogs

Av. Price ' 89 $6.75 102 7.00 . 106 7.55 193 7.75 322 7.90 790 5.65 825 6.50 800 7.00 1005 8.75 1369 9.85 605 .5.00 865 6.00 630 7.75 695 . 3.50 900 3.75 1280. .625i

16 10 27 78 17 7 2 2 2 14 Steers. Heifers. Cows.

. Buns. .

1 ................. 560 4.50 1 .. 710 .6.00 1 , 1240 , 6.50 Calves. .......... ... 100 5.00 ...... ....... 140 .7.00 135 .8.00 130 10.25 ....... ...... 130 10.25 ..... ... 185 10.50 Nd'eilO MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES CATTLE. Heavies ...... Heavy mixed , Mediums .... Heavy yorkers Light yorkers Pigs ........ Stags Sheep ....... Butcher steers Heifers ...... Cows ........ Bulls $7.00 ..$7.00 ......$7.00 ...:.:$6.75 ...-...$6.00 .$4.006.00 .4.005.00 .4.O05.00 .$6.00 7.00 .$5.00(3)6.00 .$4.005.00 ...$4.605.00 Calves . , . ..: $9.00 SHEEP. Top Iambs .70 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. Timothy hay, new , selling, $15 16. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. - Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $27. " "'" " Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c to 22c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 30c; selling, 35c. ' Country lard, paying 10c, selling 15c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, sell jg 34c. - Potatoes, selling 75c per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run; $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred- lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump. $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25: Jewel lump, $5.00; ' Yellow Jacket lump, $5t00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. BERNSTORFF CONFERS WITH SEC. LANSING WASHINGTON, Nov; 2. Ambassador von Bernstorff today informally discuseed with Secretary Lansing the settlement of the Arabic claims and other matters now pending between this country and Germany. Though the ambassador stated after the conference that the main object of his call was simply to acquaint Secretary Lansing with the. fact that he had reopened the German embassy here for the winter, it was learned on reliable authority that he had informally discussed the differences to be settled with this country. It was said that today's conference was a preliminary meeting to a series of conferences that will be held in the very near future at which the German-American situation will be cleared up. TURKS GAIN POINT CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2. Two cruisers of the Anglo-French fleet have bombarded the Turkish positions at Sed-El-Bahr, says an official statement Issued by the Turkish war office today. This indicates that the Turks have scored an important gain cn the Gallipoll peninsula. All the territory in the vicinity of Sed-El-Bahr was supposed to be In the hands of the Allies. ORPHANAGE DESTROYED, BUT INMATES ESCAPE HARRISBTJRG, Pa., Nov. 2. Sylvan Heights Orphanage, a Catholic institution, was ruined by fire early today. The 103 children who made their homes their were at mass in the south wing when fire was discovered behind a telephbne booth on the second floor in the north wing, and under the care of the Mother Superior all were march ed out to safety. . LEADS ILLLNI LN RACE FOR HONORS Cajtaia Wi Watson captains the IlKnois foot--ball team which is putting up a' strong fight for the western conference championship. Illinois won the :chanrpionship Jut yen. The Philippines yearly ? import 20,000,000 pounds of salt;

taai sf THesis

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Effect of German Air Raid

I. I'1 .... -mm-p "Bibmiiii JgjjjjjB mi mil ii i n n iibiib' j.s y i , s I i tag I' 1 SB? , 1 11 r 1 IS I -I I O r ... M I ' g mmmm .ii.i '""MMM3MaBl

These are the first pictures the last Zeppelin raid on Monday killed.

The picture at the top shows where a bomb dropped from half up, shattered a gas main in the street and bjew in the front

shows what the force of the explosion of a bomb did to a row of flats. (Names and locations of the places damaged, were, of course deleted by the Censor.) The pictures were furnished by the British War Office.

Deaths in Ereble; BENNETT The funeral services of Mrs. Martha E. Bennett will take place Wednesday. Short services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. White on the New Paris pike at 9:30 o clock a. ra., after which the body will be taken to Liberty where further services- and interment will be held. ' BIDDER TO BE BURIED THURSDAY AFTERNOON NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The funeral of Hermann Ridder, owner of . the Staats Zeitung, will be held on Thursday. Mr. Ridder, who was one of the best known German publishers in the United States, died yesterday. . . THIRTEEN LOST IN FIRE NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Thirteen lives were lost in a fire which swept through a three-story tenement building crowded with sleeping workmen and their families in the rear of No. 66 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, early today. Three of the victims were women and four were children. All were asphyxiated, by 6moke before the flames reached their bodies. LECTURES ON WAR "Is Germany to blame? Who started this war? How Germany's defeat will affect the United States," and other considerations in connection with the European, war will ; be dls: cussed by Dr. R. D. Jonas at St. John's hall," South fourth and D streets, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. SALESMAN ARRESTED. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Advices were received in Chicago today telling of the arrest in SL Louis of James W, Rich, formerly a salesman here for Swift and company. He. is charged with the embezzlement of $5,000 from the packers. He was arrested in St. Louis today and was traced by means of a check on a bank in Elkhart, Indiana, that he has cashed a few days ago. GOODWIN CALLED. Chief of Police Goodwin left for In dianapolis today in response to a sum mons to appear before the United StateB grand jury in sessoin in that city, as a witness. ' BUYS BACK STORE. E. R. Berheide has' again purchased the store at 224 South Fifth street, from J. A. Davis, to whom Mr. Ber heide sold the stock two weeks ago. There are more than 2,500 women commercial drummers in the United 8tates. ;

to reach this country showing

in which between 200 and 300

CLEANLINESS IS NECESSARY FOR PURE MILK SUPPLIES SAYS SPEAKER BEFORE CONFERENCE

The importance of giving proper rations to cows, cleansing the stalls and devoting all care to details connected with the dairy business to eliminate the necessity of. straining and the after-work of producing milk, walS emphasized in an interesting address by Perry H. Crane of the Department of Agricultural Extension of Purdue university on "The Institution Dairy and Proper Care and Use of the Milk" in a round table discussion of the county institutions at the East Main Street Friends church. The consumer had as much responsibility as the producer, the speaker said and should not expect satifactory results if lax attention was given the supply of milk. Miss Mary Lockwood Matthews, professor of Home Economics in Purdue University, was also an interesting speaker and gave an address on "The Relation of Food to Health", in which RUSS TROOPS LAND LONDON, Nov. 2. A dispatch to the Times from Bucharest reports that the Russians have effected a landing at Varna. Violent and bloody fighting is in progress in many parts of northern Servia, but particularly in the sector of Pierot according to an official an nouncement given out -by the Servian legation here. British and French transports carry ing reinforcements for the allies Balkan army have arrived off . KavalL Greece.' .This place is near the Bui garian frontier. TRASH BOX BURNS The fire companies were called out last night by a small blaze started n a heap of boxes and trash in the alley in the rear , of the George Brehm store,' south "of Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Little damage was done. IMPROVEMENT 18 NOTED IN CONDITION OF MARLATT Improvement Is noted in the condition of Charles E. Marlatt. member of the board of works, who has been conf ln'ed to his bed for three weeks at his home on North Ninth street. Mr. Marlatt now is able to keep food on his stomach,- and prospects for ultimate recovery are held out. SMITH SUCCEEDS CARSON. LONDON, Nov. 2. Sir Frederick E. Smith' has been appointed attorney general, succeeding Sir Edward Carson, it was officially announced in the house of commons this afternoon. Carson resigned - because be was out of tune with the government's, war policy.

the 'destruction resulting from

people are reported to have been the giant air cruiser, a mile and a of a building. The lower picture she said that women are prone to follow, the precedents laid down by their mothers and grand-mothers Instead of giving conscientious study to food cookery. She urged that women study the needs of digestive organs and seek to better the health of those for whom . i , . ... luey cjok py appreciating the re quirements or different foods for different persons. - Frank Petro. manager of the Wayne county Infirmary paid a tribute to the county commissioners by saying that all reasonable' requests made of them were met in the management of the Infirmary and Commissioner Commons made a brief statement saying that the commissioners were satisfied with the management of that institution Other speakers were Mrs. Maud Sellars of Mooresville. who gave an address on "The Inmates Teeth and Eyes," Mrs. Frank A. Browning and Mrs. Samuel F.' Heacock. EXPLOSION HURTS FIFTEEN WORKERS WILMINGTON. Del., Nov. 2. At least fifteen employes were seriously burned at the Dupont Powder Works at Garney's Point. N. J.. opposite here today due to powder flare. Ail the in jured were brought to hospitals here. Some of them are expected to die. FEAR POWDER PLOT GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. 2. Owing to developments of recent plots to blow up vessels carrying munitions of war from New York to the entente allies, coast wise steamers have delivered thousands of tons of ammunition and other munitions at the wharves at Galveston to be reshipped to England and France. WILSON CASTS VOTE PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 2. President Wilson spent 33 minutes in Princeton today to vote in the local election. He arrived at 12:30 and lert shortly after 1 o'clock. He will reach the white house about 7 o'clock this evening. The trip to Princeton was without incident -Aside from greetings from old friends there was no demonstration here. r ORGANIZE POTTERY CLASS. -All persons interested are asked to meet the Misses Over beck of Cambridge City in Miss Williams' room at the High School, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a class in pottery.

LANSL'JG ASKS' EXPiffiirioa

WASHINGTON NoV.' 51 fiaeMUrv of State Lansing today - cabled Ambassador Page at London to request an explanation at once of the British foreign office as 'to why the American steamer Hocking was seised by prise court from a British warship and taken to Halifax. When the. British foreign office gives Its reason for the seizure Secretary Lansing. will make his decision regarding a protest Counsel Young at Halifax reported to the department today that the Hocking; Is now in the hands of the ""Thai of the prize court mere. He said no official reason for the ship seizure Is obtainable there. ---". APATHY OF JUDGES DEPLORED DY iVORKERS ' . i ' Leaders of the. child welfare roundtable discussion today. In informal gatherings, deplored the lack of Interest on the part of circuit court judges in the problems which the fttat ran. ference of charities and correctoins Is attempting to solve. Prof. Donald DuShane of Madison. Ind.. who presided, favors a school for judges, once eacb year, at which meanurea or nanaiing case or unfortunate persons may be presented. .Judge Willis C. McMahan of the Lake county circuit court, favors comnulsorv at tendance of judges at sessions or the conference where child welfare Is under consideration. PROBE OIL TRUST WASHINGTON. Nov. A country-' wide investigation was launched today ' Into the charges that the petroleum Industry Is benig controlled by an 11legal monopoly. The . federal trade commission Is making the investigation. The commission stated that complaints have been received from all parts of the country directed principally at former subsidiaries of the Standard Oil company. Agents of the commission have been sent to various districts to make a thoroug investigation of the complaints. On the results of these Investigations will depend what action will be taken. - CHECK TEUTON DRIVE CETTINJE, Montenegro. Nor. t, via ; Psris The Auptro-German Invasion of 1 8ervia by way of the Drlna river baa j been checked and heavy losses have' been Inflicted upon the Invaders, according to the statement Issued by the ' Montenegrin .war' office today . ITALIANS LOSE 150.000 . ' : . . r - VIENNA. Nov. 2. Reporting under data of KavfmW 1 thn Aiiam.Hnn. garian general staff stat- that Italian losses during the secc-d half of October totalled at least lo,000 men. , CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank- our friends, neighbors and nurses for their floral offerings and kindness shown during ' the sickness and deatb of our beloved mother and grandmother. Mrs. Casper Knierlm and Family. Mrs. Adam Snyder and Family. Try Mrs. Austin's Bsg Pancake. sure to please you. all grocers. adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during the Illness and deatb of our beloved father. Mrs. 11. C. Bullerdick, " Mrs. Gustave Cook.. .... ... ao. ..uul.x, a . . O AUW.C, sure to please you, all grocers. adv. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings at the death of my beloved husband. William Alllnder; especially do I thank xhe pall-bearers, the Eagle and Webb lodge of Masons In which they conducted services at grave. Theresa Allinder. Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake. sure to please you. all grocers. adv. - NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use or the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of December will be received by the board of trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday. November S. 1915. Specifications may be seen at the Second National bank or at the hospital. By order of the board. S. E. SMITH. 2-2t .Medical Superintendent. GET RID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOUR SYSTEM! You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative In releasing the-poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indlcaticas that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take . a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. " 25c. Adv. BETTER BABIES. The crusade for better babies has : spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few . women realize how much the ill health of the mother influences . the unborn ; ; child, both physically and . mentally. Women who suffer' from mysterious . pains, backache, nervousness, mental . depression. headaches, etc.. should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots, and herbs, which for nearly for years has been the standard remedy for these ailments. Adv. - -..-

BRIEFS