Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 324, 28 December 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 28, 1915.

ocal WHEAT SHOWS LOSS ON LOOSE MARKET i CHICAGO, Dec. 28. The entire cereal lists showed price recessions ' today. There were losses of 1 to 3 cents for wheat with the Dec. particularly weak until late when there were reactions and advances of to 1 cent from the lowest level. Corn was off 14 to 2 cents and oats were to 1 cent lower. Hog products were lower 10 to 35 cents for pork, 2 for lard and 10 cents for ribs. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Wheat No. 2 hard winter $1.231.25, corn 74, No. 2 white 74, No. 4 yellow 6870, No. 4 yellow 6970'4. Oats No. 3 white 4243J,4, No. 4 white 4014 42, standard 43VZ. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Dec. 28. Wheat, cash and December $1,28, May $1.32. Cloverseed Cash and December $12.05, February $12.10, March $11.95. Alsike Cash and December $10.25, February $10.45, March $10.55. Timothy Cash and December $3.90, February $3.95, March $4.00. Live Stock CHICAGO. FN ION STOCK YARDS, 111., Dec. 8. Ho?3: Receiits 20,000, market KJ'rt 1F: higher, mixed and butchers $6.2'iff6.75, good heavies $6.556.75, iouk'u heavios ?6.15fi:6.45, light $5.80 Cr..3, pisa $i.905.75, bulk of sales $6.2. -if 15.05. Cattle: Receipts 35,000, market vc:ik, beeves $4.40(f!.75, cows and heifers ?3.25W,8.40, calves $8 50f?i9.75. Sheep: Receipts 12,000, market f-'lrong. native: and westerns $3.75 7.00, lambs $fi.509.75. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., D ec. 28. Hogs: Receipts 3,600, market active, packers and butchers S6.656.90, common to choice $5.00irii.50, pigs and lights $4.00(6 fi.50. Cattle: Receipts 2C0, market steady, Eter.rs $4.00-"" 7. 85, heifers $4.50 7.75, cows S3.0CKaC.C0, calves 4.0010.00. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady, lambs $7.2&'&9.75. INDIANAPOLS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 28. 11o?;r: Receipts 9,000. market 10c higher, best hogs $6.80, heavies $6.65 r.fi.SO. pIks $3.0006.00, bulk of sales f;i;.Cj(i.70. Cat ile: Receipts 1 1 n. ms, choice heavy 500, market steers $7.25 9.:0, ;UVM, $4.Cu?;. 7 25. Sj.-i.500V !;.-". lrnrkct ri. 6.0", himb 5.00(:8.25, heifers COW?, $l.f-0te6.25, bulls ,v.:v $-1.0010.00. i! l:.jv.bs: Receipts 100, .:, prime ;heep ?2.00&PITTSBURG lMTTSiU R(I, Pa., Dec. 28. Cattle: Supply lisht, market steady, choice steers $S.50tfi '8.75, prime steers $S.35 8.50. good steers $7.75 8.15, tidy butfT-jrs $7.508.00, fair $6.757.25. common S5.!06.50, common to fat bulls S i '1 . 7.00, common to fat cows $3.00$i6.iU,' heifers $6.50(7.50, fresh cows and springers $40.0085.00. veal calves $11.00'i(-11.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, market lower, prime wether $6.60& 6.73, lambs $7.00( 10.25. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, market higher, prime heavy $6.95 7.00, mediums $6.90Ca 6.95, heavy yorkers $6.80ii,6.90, light yorkers $6.50 6.60, pigs $6.25(f6.40. roughs $5.75 6.10, shigs $5.005.25, heavy mixed ?6.l'3(!i'7.o0. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Live poultry unsettled. Butter unsettled, creamery firsts Ms33. Kkks unsettled. 4F(9,48. CHICAGO CHICAGO. Dec. 28. Btitter Receipts 11.714 tubs, firsts 2650. Eggs Receipts 6,779 cases, firsts 27 v3. Live poultry Chickens 911, springers 12, roosters 91.. Potatoes; Receipts 24 cars, Wisconsin 7583. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Dec. 28 American Can, 59. Anaconda, 89. American Locomotive, 69. American Beet Sugar, 6S. American Smelter, $1.03. U. 9. Steel, 87. ' Atchison, $1.07. St. Paul, 95 4. Great Northern Pfd., $1.29i. Lehigh Valley, 81. New York Central, $1.09. Northern Pacific, $1.17. Southern Pacific, $1.02. Union Pacific. $1.38'i. CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Tec 124 126 122 123 May 126 126 123 124 July 117 117 115i 116ti CORN. Dec 74 . 74 71 71 May 77U 77 75 75 July 77 77 76 76 OATS. Dec. ..... 43 43 42 42 Mnv ..... 47 47 .46 47

and Joreion

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies -2 Heavy mixed ..$6 00 Medlvms '600 Heavy 'yorkers $6.00 Light yorkers $5-2 Pigs $4.50 5.00 Stags ..$4.0005.00 CATTLE. Butcher steer3 $5.5006.00 Heifers .$5.006.00 Cows $4.00 5.00 Bulls ...$4.505.00 Calves 5900 8HEEP. Top lambs ".. Sheep $4.005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying ?9.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. Timothy hay, new, selling $151. Oats, paying, new," 30c to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 65c Corn, paying, new, 60c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal, $40.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c. Country butter, paying Mc to 28c; selling, 30c to 33c. Eggs, paying 32c; selling. 38. Country lard, paying 10c, selling 13c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling $1.10 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel, lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, C5.25; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS

5 102 $5.75 12 107 6.00 3 376 6.25 64 198 6.70 20 277 6.80 STEERS 2 . 625 5.75 2 790 6.60 10 1332 8.25 HEIFERS 6 836 8.50 1 970 7.00 COWS 2 820 3.75 2 750 4.25 1 1540 6.35 BULLS 1 720 4.50 1 1360 6.00 CALVES 1 450 6.50 2 150 10.00

HELMS WILL JUDGE BROOKVILLE SHOW Joe Helms, Wayne county's corn king, will go to Brookville tomorrow to judge the men's and boys' acre corn contest. The winner of the boys' event will receive a freet trip to Purdue for the short course. Mr. Helms will go to Purdue Jan. 3 to assist with the short course. He has just returned recently from Seymour, Ind., where he assisted A. D. Cobb in staging a corn show. So pleased were the Jackson county people with the work of Mr. Helms thai they have invited him back next year to judge in a show which will be thrown open to the world, without entrance fees. Mr. Helms brought back word that Mr. Cobb, who was formerly county agent of Wayne county, had been employed by Jackson conuty for another year at an increased salary. OFFICE GIRL DEAD; POLICE SCENT MYSTERY CHICAGO, Dec. 28 Coroner Hoffman today began unraveling a strange mystery- in the death of Rose Huber, employed in the home of Dr. James Roach on West Garfield boulevard, as office attendant and companion for Mrs. Reach. Dr. Roach found the girl lying on the floor, a bullet wound in her temple and a revolver by her side. He reported the case a suicide. The police, however, were notified by an undertaker that there were no powder burns on the wound. NEED MORE REVENUE WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. Indefinite continuation of certain sections of the war tax is considered probable by treasury officials. The reasons are: The burden of imports must be kept light and if possible made lighter. The prohibition movement and the campaign against the use of tobacco" are cutting down consumption and will cut down revenue from that source. The new preparedness policy to which the administration is committed is requiring increasing expenditures. AUSTRIANS LOSE 2,000. ROME, Dec. 28. Austrian troops that captured Bijlopolje in Mbntenegro have been driven from the town by the Montenegrins with the loss of 2,000 men, according to an official statement givon out by the Montenegrin legation tere today.

STRONG SERMON BY RM CAUSES MUCH COHNT

The sermon preached by the Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor, in the First Presbyterian church on Sunday morning has been classed by many as the best given by him since coming to Richmond. The subject was "The Christ Who Has Come" and the text John 1:10, "He was in the world and the world knew Him not.' After a brief introduction on the wonderful unfolding of the chapter the preacher said, "The world needs Christ, and expects Him. Fiction testifies in books good and bad that human nature needs to be changed from its badness. The. theatre agrees with fiction and proclaims in varied language man's wrongs and sins, the press in glaring head lines day by day repeats the fact and with ceaseless effort tries either to lessen or augment the need of reform and the Law courts endeavor by imposition of penalty to stop the tide of wrong doing and by shrewd advice to meet the needs of erring mankind. The world from every corner brings in the testimony that man is wrong and needs righting. War, intrigue, crime, shame and even false religion declare the greatness of the need and the effort, however abortive to provide a remedy. The individual heart corroborates this mutifold testimony and with all its sense of defeat despite the many trials to be right declares the ever evident need of a power and a person able to save. "Christ has come and is not recog nized. We try to find Him where He is not and search for him In the far away instead of the very near. Men studied the stars before they consid-'

BOWMAN EXPECTS OPPOSITION TO

REPUBLICANS VI

What's the matter with Wayne! county Democracy? ! This question has been asked for several weeks by political dopesters, but taere is no answer. Up to the present time not one announcement of a candidacy for a place on the Democratic county ticket, subject to the primary election, March 7, has been made. As a matter of fact prominent Democratic party leaders admit that they have heard of only two or three probable candidates for Democratic nominations for county offices. Under the new state primary law all candidates for nominations on any party ticket must file notifications of their candidacies not later than thirty days preceding the date of the primary election, March 7. Full Ticket Promised. Some Democrats are even asking if there is to be a Democratic county ticket placed in the field next year. The apathy displayed by public office seekers in their ranks has made them suspicious. "Sure, there will be a Democratic ticket in the county next year," re marked Dr. J. J. Grosvenor, secretary of the county organization today. "I haven't heard of any candidates for places on the ticket up to the present time, but there will be plent;- get into the race in due time." Just when this "due time" is scheduled to arrive has not been made public. Will Hunt of Hagerstown. has been mentioned as a prospective candidate for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer, and Benjamin Drischel of Richmond, as a candidate for nomination as sheriff. That includes the entire list of "prospectives." Just what the Progressive party will do is a matter for speculation. The state committee has urged a Progressive organization and ticket in every 200 MEN TO TALK ON BRIDGE PROBLEM Discussion of the subject of the proposed Main street bridge will feature the luncheon to be held at the Westcott hotel at noon Wednesday by an expected attendance of 200 persons. Dr. I. S. Harold who is arranging details, will preside at the meeting. PATROLMAN FEEDS PIGEONS ON CORNER Feeding his pets is one of the ways in which George Staubach, traffic patrolman stationed at Eighth and Main streets, has of whiling away the long hours between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. Pigeons flutter about the patrolman's head at the noon hour and continue watching him unafraid of the heavy traffic until Staubach slips his hand in the pocket of his big coat and then with a sweeping motion scatters 1 grains of corn over the paving. Then 1 the birds bravely thread the traffic' of tooting cars and hurrying pedestrians to gather the grains which form their noonday meal. HOLD QUICK SESSION No business other than routine matters came before the regular meeting last night of the members of the Modem Woodmen of America held In the Red Men's hall. About thirty members were present at the meeting. TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS Only routine business came before the regular meeting of the members of the Loyal Order of Moose last night in the Moose hall. About forty-five members were present. SLACK IS APPOINTED. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. L. Ert Slack was today appointed United States district attorney at Indianapolis, f

ered the lilies they mapped, the heavens before they found out the world. And Christ is being hidden away in countless systems instead of being revealed in human lives. He Himself said "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these ye have done it unto Me." He is looking at us in every child that can be helped, to sustenance for body and mind and soul. "Why do we not see Him? Because of what we are. Oiir selfishness and folly keep us incapable of looking for Him and our lack of growth into Godlikeness prohibits our seeing Him for none but the God-like can see God. And we do -not see Him because of what He is. He was like us. We are looking for a God who is unlike us and forgetting that we were made in His image and that he is like us. God's

most perfect revelation to this world i was a perfect man and a world 01 men at their best would be a God tenanted world of men a world of God incarnated men. If we could only see our possibilities and think as much of the Humanity of God as we do about the divinity of men we should see God everywhere. Professor Huxley in the Highlands of Scotland wa3 holding a moss-cup under a microscope and an old shepherd approaching asked him what was interesting him. The scientist bade the old man look into the mos3 cup through the microscope and after gazing intently he returned it to Huxley and said "I'm sorry I ever saw it like that. Do you know I tread thousands of them under my feet every aay. mow mucn 01 me s uigm-sn and most beautiful we trample under because we have never seen with faith as a microscope the possibilities of self in the likeness of God." county, but the Wayne county central committee has, up to the present time,: reached no decision as to the policy it will advocate. Republican County Chairman L. S. Bowman expressed the opinion today that the Progressives would not put out a. ticket, next year. He also remarked, with a broad smile, that it looked to him as though the Democrats were going to pursue the same course. "The Democrats are usually good fighters, but it looks now as if they had given up," Mr. Bowman said. The following is a partial list of candidates seeking nominations for places on the Republican ticket: For joint representative, Wayne and Union counties J. LaFuse, Union county. For representative Jameo Knapp of Hagerstown, the G. O. P. candidate last year. For commissioner, western district M. D. Doddridpe, Washington twp., now serving on the board as a Progressive. For commissioner, middle district W. K. Cheesman, Center twp., now serving on the board as a Republican. For prosecutor Denver C. Harlan, G. O. P. candidate last year, and Frank T. Strayer. Richmond. For sheriff Al Kteen, Richmond, Oscar Mashmeyer, Richmond. Linus Meredith, Richmond. I. A. Gorman, Richmond, Willis D. Rich, Wayne twp., Clem Carr, Wayne twp., and Howard Ridge, Richmond. For recorder Joseph Peltz, Richmond, Benjamin Parsons, Richmond, A. B. Parks, Boston twp., David Hoover, Jefferson twp., B. H. Linderman, Clay twp., Harry Shaw, Richmond, Harry Wessel, Richmond, and Joseph Edwards, Richmond. For treasurer Al Morel, who was the candidate last year, and Ed Weidener, Richmond. WANTED HOT WATER. If you see young men on the street with grimy greasy faces, don't attribute it to their careless habits and disregard for personal appearance. They really can't help it. They have no warm water where they live and are sentenced to lave their fares with ice cold water each morning, noon and night until Wednesday. Trouble with the boilers at the Y. M. C. A. has cut of? the supply of hot water. The grimy faced are dormitory men. MAIL CLERK DIES. Joseph Herman, mail clerk on train 31, which was wrecked near St. Paris, died this morning from injuries received in the wreck, bringing the total number of deaths to three. You Can Kick Up Your Heels in Glee the minute Nab-It strikes that bard, agonizing, torturing corn or callous. It acts like magic. Pain goes. orene (rone, corn eoes too. It's foolish to suffer when relief is SO EASY. Any druggist has Nob-It. Don't accept anything else because NOTHJ NO is "just as good." 25 cents, I A. G. Luken & Co.. Harrison's Pliar macy, Dickinson's Pharmacy, H. H? Toler and all other leading drug stores. Adv. Dr. A. Parker Pray Co, Chicago

LITTLE

TICKET

DON'T POST LETTERS AT RAILROAD DEPOT FOR QUICK SERVICE

The practice of many people mailing letters at the depot instead of at the postoffice, is "being discouraged by Frank Wilson, superintendent of mails. He said today that in the majority of cases letters mailed at the station are delayed. Although the mail at the depot is collected every time a train arrives, it Is a disadvantage because all mail la the box is taken into the mail coach and distributed on the road even though many of the letters are addressed to cities in another direction from the one in which the train is bound. These letters have to be thrown off at the next station, causing a delay, and sent back. I "Mail is dispatched from the local I postoffice at all hours in the day and night and mail bags are delivered to I every train that leaves the city," said Frank Wilson, superintendent of mails. "It would greatly facilitate matters to have all the local mail placed in the postoffice except in cases where the sender is sure that the next train to arrive is the train on which the latter is to be sent." GUS KROMA FACES DESERTION CHARGE Gas Kroma, who deserted his wife a second time about ten days ago at a time the stork vas arriving at his home In Happy Hollow with a third addition to his family was today charged with desertion of wife and family in an affidavit Hied in circuit court by Prosecutor Re'ler. Conviction upon this charge means imprisonment in the state penitentiary. CHARLES KIDWELL UP BEFORE MAYOR Charles Kidwell, once declared to be the dirtiest man in Richmond and sentenced by Mayor Robbins to take a bath, was arrested yesterday for safe 1 keeping. Today he was permitted to leave the city. He Is believed to be mentally unbalanced. In city court today he declared a man had attacked him with a hatchet and hd cut a deep gash in the top of his head. This wound he tried to show the mayor, an impossible feat for the mayor to perform as there was no wound to be seen. That lightning flashes appear to zigzag is an optical illusion, according to a German scientist, who contends that the effect is due to the eyes twitching wben flashes ocrur. --r--JK.-: lemw wm "The American Riviera" PASS CHRISTIAN BILOXI OCEAN SPRINGS GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI CITY EAY ST. LOUIS PASCAGOULA PENSACOLA NEW ORLEANS MOBILE GolT, Boating, FUJuny, Shooting, and til Outdoor Sports, Munificent Shell Roads No better or score interesting locality can bo found in which to spend a winter vacation. There are many good hotels whero ac. coxr.inodaticns can bo bad to meet a 11 requirements; rates are ro&son&ble. Modern steel trecs from Cincinnati ud Louisville via Louisville & Nashville R. R. reach this enchanting vacation laid in about 24 hours. Low rates and unsurpassed aqfrlee via Louisville & Nasbvi'lo R. IL to 5ioria and Cuba. For illustrated folders, fares, scbei'ulcj or ciher information, address ixa ?. senvtcn. Cent. Tsm. At rat UrljR Cent. CU(.,CiaueatS,0. -trtiiiiii nig.r" -a 11 in 11 nail 11

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The liberal offering made by our Christmas Savings Club is attracting hundreds of persons who are looking ahead to having available money for next Christmas. The German-American Trust & Savings Bank

EXHAUST OF AUTOS CAUSES HEADACHES

In the wake of each forward step taken by society conies a plaguing disease. Motion picture shows brought the movie eyes. Now 'automobiles I have in some cases Induced mild cases of petromortis. Investigation has shown that chauffeurs and mechanics about garages frequently complain of headaches. vertigo and nausea on damp, rainy winter days. Gas from a running motor contains carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, oxygen, illuminants, nitrogen, hydrogen. The exhaust with Its 9 per cent of carbon monoxide contains a very toxic gas which causes this mild case of petromortis. This makes it unsafe for a person to remaia long In a tightly enclosed garage with a motor running. TO MAKE UP DEFICIT A meeting of members of the committees which had charge of arrangements for the municipal Christmas tree was held last night and It was decided to meet the deficit by soliciting again for small donations. The deficit will be between $35 and $40 There! were quite a number of boxes of candy! left- over and it was decided to eontrlb-' ute 100 boxes to the poor children of! St. Andrew's parochial school, SOrtJ boxes to the Penny club, 20 boxes to the Home for the Friendless and sixty, boxes to the Wernle Orphans Home. PLAY CRAWFORDSVILLE The Richmond high school basketball team plays at Crawfordsvllle tonight and from there will go to Waynesville where they will play the high school team of that city on Wednesday night. Reserved Seats At Coliseum Phone 1569. New Year's

CIGARS

ED-A-FEL 5 CENTS

RICHMOND ROSE 5 AND 6 CENTS

Ed. A. Feltman f1,

'C9 Main. "Where the Smoke Comes From." m m-ai,,.,

Plenty of Turkeys. Ducks. Geese and Chickens for New Year's. Can fill orders for 1C0 to 1.000 pounds on short notice. OPEN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY ALSO EVERY SUNDAY MORNING. GEO C. SCHWEGMAN, Meat Market

Phone 2204. Prompt

POLCMiaiMffi

Wednesday Evening

INDIANAPOLIS vs. RICHMOND Skating as Usual

Modern

araVrlarfnilttUS

ORGAN INSTALLED

1 Installation of a Mhrlltxer pipe or i gan was made today at the Palace theatre on Main - street. Patrons of the theatre have been expecting the arrival of the organ for some time. How soon it will be in operation Is uncertain. ... PALACE Metro Film Co. Presents HENRY KOLKER In the 5-Act Drama "TheBridge" Or "THE BIGGER MAN." THE NEW ARCADE TONIGHT 3 Reel Sells 'The Bridge of Time 1 Reel Kalem "Minnie, Ihe Tiger" l-Reel Vilagraph "Rooney's Sad Case" 1 Ll ill W Main and 9th TONIGHT Special Three-Reel Feature. "THE BACHELOR'S CHRISTMAS" CarlF.Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095. 11 You Should Smoke E28 5 CENTS Store S12 Main. Delivery. 3C9 South 4th Strert. Desifiistiy

Gocd teeth are an absolute necessity, and we make their possession poselble. All our work Is practicality painters. Highest Grade Plates C5.C0 to C2.03 Best Gold Crowns $3.00 to 64.00 Best Bridge Work S3.C0 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings $i.C0 up Best Silver Fillings 50c up We Extract Teeth Painlessly. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Over Union National Bank. Eighth and Main streets. Elevator ectrasce on South Eighth street. Stair entrance on Main street.

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