Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 61, 21 January 1916 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FI

k JAN. 2L X9X6.

TO

bcal and foreign

BORAH WANTS ACTION ON MEXICAN HORROR

WHEAT ADVANCING ON WEATHER REPORT

CHICAGO, Ju. 21. With higher

foreign cablet and ' the demand tor wheat In England together with amrere rains in the northwest thla commodity

advanced to 1 cent this morn tog. There was very little trading.

The under tone was firm. The corn market was unchanged, as was oats

with practically no changes.

GRAIN

2 ... 1070 6.00 1 , 1330 6.50 BULLS . 1 ...................... 790 4.50 1 : . . . . 910 5.25 1 ...................... 1140 5.50 1 1390 6.35 CALVES 2 ..: 80 7.00 2 ., 100 8.50 2 130 10.00 2 ...................... 125 10.50 6 ...................... 145 10.75

RICHMOND MARKETS

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.32; No. 2 hard winter, 1.25 1.36H. Corn: No. 4 white. 7274c; No. 4 yellow. 7274tt. Oats: No. 3 white, 50H51Hc; No. 4 white, .50 60c; standard, 60V452c. : . TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Jan.. 81. Wheat, Cash and January $1.35, May. $1.39. Cloverseen Cash and January, $12.07H, February, $12.10, March $11.90. Aiaike Cash and January $10.30, February $10.30, March $10.40. Timothy Cash and January $3.82, February $3.85, March $3.85.

Live Stock

CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, 0, Jan. 21. Hogs: Receipts 6,000, market lower, packers and butchers $7.20 7.45, pigs and

lights $5.00 7.15. Cattle: Receipts 600, market slow, er, calves $4-00 10.50. - - Sheep: Receipts 200, market steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 21. Hogs: Receipts 11,000,' market 6c lower, best hogs $7.60, heavies $7.40 7.60, pigs 14.9006.50, bulk of sales

$7.40 7.60. 1 Cattle: Receipts 800, market weak lower, choice heavy steers $7.299.00, light steers $5.50 8.00, heifers $4.50 8.00, cows S4.256.60, bulls $4.75) 7.00. calves I4.0010.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200, markat steady, prime sheep . $6.50, lambs $6.00 10.75 CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Jan. ,21. Hogs: ' Receipts 45,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $6.95 7.40, good heavies $6.95 7.40, rough heavies $6.67.10, light $6.807.25, pigs $5.506-60, bulk of sales $7.00 7.40. Cattle: Receipts 2,500, market

weak, beeves $6.35 9.75, cows and heifers $3.20 8.25, calves $7.75 11.00. Sheep: Receipts 8,000, market weak, natives' and westerns $.60S.2O, Iambs $8.50 11.00.

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. V - Heavies $7.00 Heavy mixed .$6.75 Mediums $6.75 Heavy Yorkers . . . v. $6 75 Light Yorkers $625 Pigs . . . .................. $4.505.00 Stags .... .$4.5005.00 CATTLE. Butcher steers . ,$7.007.50 Heifers ....... t ... .$(5.00 '7.B0 Cows .... $4.50 5.50 Calves ,.$10.00 SHEEP. Top lambs ..........$8.00 Sheep .$4.005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clovw- seed, paying $9-50. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $15.00017.00. Oats, paying 38c to 40c. Corn, paying 60c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal, $40.00. Bran, selling, C27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage. $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper).

Old chickens, dressed, paying lsc. Country butter, paying 22c to 28c; selling, 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 30c: selling, 38c. Country lar. paying 10c. selling I3c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c. selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut, $8.60: anthra

cite 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 6izes, $7.00; tut and slack, $3; for carrying coal. 50c ner ton. YANKEES MAY GET t KNABE AT SECOND

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7 - If )

Fountain City News

By Zella Lacey.

News was received here of the death of V. I. Brown, former superintendent of Fountain City school It la reported his death was due to Bright' disease. Mr, Brown and wife were both employed In high school work In Illinois.... Mr. and Mrs. Hlnkle are

the parents of a baby boy..... ..Bert

Lacey has purchased the Geyer prop

erty and will begin remodeling soon.

Mrs. Thomas Bond was called to

Fort Wayne on account of . the sickness of her little grandson... .Eugene and George Harris have purchased the

Forrest McGllliard property. Mr. ana Mrs. McGllliard will move to the Clen-

ny property, which they, purchased

recently.. . .The Ladles' Aid society 01

the Christian church entertained the

members of the church at a social Wednesday " evening. A short lunch

eon was served.

A short program will be given in

the high schpol assembly rooms Friday morning.

SEtf.WIUrlAM E.JSOXAH

It is the conviction' of senators that

only the beginning of the fierce con'

troversy over Mexico has been heard in congress, especially in the senate.

Warning has been given by Senator Borah that if the foreign relations

committee, does not act on some of the Mexican resolutions before it, he

will find a way. of bringing the subject

before the senate.

STATE LINE

Oscar Po visited C. J. Cline Friday

forenoon Miss Flora Marshall spent

Thursday night at Fairhaven.. . .Fran

ces Page spent Friday and Saturday night at College Corner. ... Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McDivitt spent Sunday

afternoon at the home of Lee Larsh

....Hary Campbell and Oran Parks

are slowly improving from attacks of

la grippe Osa Duvall and Frances Page attended teachers' meeting at

Liberty on Saturday.. .Harmon Toney of College Corner visited C. J. Cline

and family Sunday afternoon....

Charles Greggerson, Ira Brower and

C. J. Cline were at Kitchel on busi

ness Friday afternoon... .Mrs. Lucinda

E. D. Lafuze and son Virgil of Rich

mond spent Saturday and Sunday at

the Duvall homestead.

PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 21. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.50 8.75, prime steers $8.25

8.50, good steers $7.758.15, tidy butchers $7.50 8.00, fair $6.75 7.25. common $5.50 6-50, common to fat bulls $4.0007.00, common to fat cows $3.006.50, heifers $6.507.00, fresh cows and springers $40.00 80.00, veal calves $11.5011.75. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $8.00 8.25, lambs $7.50 11.10. Hogs: . Receipts 30 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $7.457.50, mediums $7.407.45, heavy yorkers $7.407.45, light yorkers $7.157.25, pigs $6.5007.00, roughs $6.0006.60, stags 5.0005.50, heavy mixed $7.45 7.50.

PRODUCE

Battel.

:.:-:-:-.;::::: -v'

LODGE CALENDAR

NEW YORK NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Live poultry, firm; chickens, 15016c; fowls, 1718c. Butter, firm! creamery firsts, 27 032c. Eggs, weak, 38 0 40c.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 21. Butter,

firsts 2527c; eggs, firsts 80c. Live poultry: Chickens, 1215c; springers, 14c; roosters, lie

Potatoes: Receipts 12 cars; Wis

cousins, 5 $1.02. CHICAGO FUTURES

May July May July . May July

WHEAT. Open. High. .132 132 .123. 122 CORN. . 78 79tt . 78 79 OATS. . 52 53 .49 49

Low. 129 125 78 78 52 49

Close

132 125 79 79 53 49

INDIANAPOLIS REPRE- . SENTATIVE SALES

HOGS

9 103 $5.75 23 .................. 99 6 50 50 151 7.40 51 ...................... 195 7.45 10 231 7.50 24 280 755 , STEERS 6 490. 5.25 2 ....................... 800 . 6.50 3 , 880 7.00 2 j.. .......... T I........ 910 7.85 2 i. ...... .,:........... 1285 8.25 HEIFERS 2 645 5.75 3 700 6.50 2 .. 905 7.65 1 680 8.25 i COWS 2 825 3.65 3 ......; 730 4.00 2 V.... 1000 5.00

OTTO KMABZ.

It has been learned that Otto Knabe manager of the Baltimore Federals, has been recommended as

baseman in the Yankees and that seri

ous consmerauon is being given to the purchase of the former Terrapin leader. Some time ago it was said that Philadelphia would take back its former second sacker. but Manager iin.

ran made the statement to the effect that he would have no Federal League

(UCU UU U1B C1UD.

30 DIVORCE

Continued From Page One.

ty-one out of the thirty cases set down for trial today have been filed by

ine rouowmg cases have been

placed on the court calendar tenta-

uveiy Dy Judge Fox: ,

Feb. 2 Leslie vs. Crystal Williams, Edyth vs. Forrest Longfellow, Ida vs. John Ross, Wright vs. Blanch Lancas

ter.

ep. d Anna vs. Isaac Jones,, Luel

ia vs. unanes Pontis, Ella vs. Jacob House, Alice vs. Charles Baker, Ber-

iaa vs. wiison uray.

ret. 4 Liorena vs. Frank Klurgelbiel, Carrie vs. Frank Waller, Joseph vs. Emma Gard. Feb. 5. Rosa vs. Edgar Ireton, Ha.

ry vs. uertna uarrett, Sarah va.

oeorge wimams, Byrdella vs. Perry Zindorf. Feb. 7 Etta May vs. Benjamin Bennett, Sarah vs. Ner. H. Cox. Feb. 8 Edith vs. Fred E. Smith, Cora vs. William Coffman, Isira va. Mary Haisten. Feb. 9 Roy vs. Frances Stikeleather, James vs. Ethel Rogers.. Feb. 10. John vs. Bessie Lennard, Maxine vs. Jesse Henley, Alice vs. Thomas Bennett, Fern vs. William Conway, Lucy vs. Mont White.

Richmond 'Council, No. 18, Jr. O. U

A. M. Meets Monday night at 7.30.

Frank Vore. Councilor. John 3. Highley. Rec. Secretary.

Uniform Rank. Jr. O. U. A. M.-

Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sun

day at 2:30 p. m. . Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry. Company Clerk.

Daughters of America, Pride of

Richmond Council. No. 15 Meets at

:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.

TWO CARRIERS

Continued From Page One.

stood the salary was to be 1,800.. In'

etead of this it has been reduced to

$1,600 and he had to pay for his substitute, whom it would be necessary to

use practically all the year, he said

He said that in his opinion the system would never be a success for the car

riers were required to cover too many miles of road and had to accommodate too many bases. .

EAGLES GIVE DANCE.

A dance will be given Saturday

evening at the Eagles' Hall. The pub

lic is invited to attend. The Weisbrod

orchestra will play.

STARR FIRM

(Continued From Page One.)

ano company's North Eighth street

property is owned by Charles E.

Chrisman and fronts on North Seventh street For a time the piano company negotiated with Chrisman for

the purchase of his property but no

deal has been agreed upon up to the

present time, it is understood. It has

been the plan of the piano company,

in the event it secured the Chrisman

property, to put in an arcade building,

extending from North Seventh to

North Eighth streets.

The Starr Piano company officials have not yet made any announcement

of what they intend to do with the

company's North Eighth street prop

erty after June first. It is reported, however, that the company is serious

ly considering building an arcade and make no further effort to secure an

outlet on North Seventh street.

PROGRESSIVES

Continued From Page One.

field, as the petition of every candi

date for county office has to be filed with the county clerk by that date or

A RICHMOND INTERVIEW.

the naae of auch a candidate fa not placed the primary election ballot

Chairmxn Price has not discussed

hi failure ito comply with the taa trac

tions be revived two weeks ago, but

it to understood that he Is- not In

clined to ace t the decision of less

than a third the members of the central commil.Se, to place a county ticket In the trwd, as authoritative. Chairman Price ta stated that he la opposed to the ncTnlnation of a Progressive county ticKst Although he

does approve of ipoatntalning the

party's organitatlon V tfiat Its voters can support a Progrealve state and a

Progressive national ticjcet next tall,

if they so desire.

V Raise Ticket Que

It is almost certain that at the meet

ing next Tuesday afternoonuhe question of a county ticket will raised again and Chairman Price Irnopeful

that a majority of the conVnlttee

members will be present so thatlyaatever action is taken will be thorough

ly representative of the views ofuhe, majority of the Progressive votem in

the county.

Two other important Questions wtl

be discussed at the meeting Tuesda

the appointment of Progressive ele

tion officials for the various polling

places, and the method to be pursued

in the appointment of the county's

seventeen delegates to the Progressive state convention, to be held next May, and the selection of candidates

for committeeman from every one of the sixty-four precincts in the coun tyv :

Under the new primary law conven

tion delegates and precinct committee

men of every party participating In the election are voted upon at such election. s

Provisions of law. The primary law provides that for

eltch polling place at the primary elec

tion 'the staff of election officials shall

consist of one inspector, two clerks.

two judges and two sheriffs. The law read,: "The party casting the highest vote In each county at the preceding general election for the office of Secretary of state shall be entitled to name the Inspectors at such (primary) election in said county. The party

....casting the next highest vote....

for such office shall be entitled to name on the judges In each precinct

in said county, and so on in rotation with , all the parties participating in such' primary until such 'offices are still appointed." In other section It Is provided that the election sheriff for a primary election are to be appointed under the provisions of the law pertaining to general elections, which would mean that these appointments would be made by the county sheriff, who is a Republican. In Wayne

county where the i, ' ; 5 V"; j are In the crdpr " ; slve and tho'Dembera ie, . c ru;7 -the vote cast, la election. ' Chairman Price says "that pudor 1;? Interpretation of the eleztlc n off Ic' rf section of Jhe primary 14 the ."egressives in thla county would be entitled to the -inspector. xne eiexav one sheriff for each, polling place; the Democrats to one judge one clerk and one sheriff, and 'the Republicans to get one Job.: -t .,''. :

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GRAY WILL

(Continued From Page One.) county of his political opponent Wayne will support his candidacy. Judge George L. Gray at a recent Democratic meeting in Connersville, declared that his brother has at the

present time "as large a following of loyal and enthusiastic supporters a he had two years ago." Representative Gray says his offi cial duties at Washington are so burdensome at the present time that it will be Impossible for him to conduct a campaign for renomination. He is going to intrust that work entirely to his lieutenants in the various counties.

Mr. Morris Tells His Experience, j The following brief account of an interview with a Richmond man over seven years ago, and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen. " ? v J. W. Morris, 1 proprietor meat market, 421 Main street. Richmond, says: "I suffered from backache for several years, the attacks at times being so severe that I could hardly straighten up. I was told it was lumbago. The kidney secretions were sometimes profuse and then again scanty in passage, making it plain that my kidneys were affected. I began doctoring, but it was not until I had taken several different,, medicines without success that I chanced on Doan's Kidney Pills. I used three boxes and was cured of the backache." The above statement was given on Dec. 12, 1908, and on Sept. 15, 1915. Mr. Morris said: "Since giving a former recommendation for Doan's Kidney Pills, I have had but few occasions to use them. When I have, they have never failed to relieve me." Price 50c, ; at all dealers. Don't

simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney. Pills the same that

Mr. Morris has, twice publicly recom

mended. Foster-MIlburn Co., Props.,

Butraio, n. Y.a&v.x

Right Leverage

in the human system means a spine in perfect alignment. Subluxations of the spinal vertebrae reayltiln impinged nerves. You inquire into the management and workmanship of some business in which you nave invested money, why not as carefully Investigate . dfriropratic Nature's Tay to Health? G. C. Vilcqxen, D. C. Phone 160331 S. 11th St. Hours 1 to 4 and a to7 p. m. and by appointment.

Let Us hov Yon the Columlras THE works where Columbus wagons are .made were established almost seventy years ago. Ever since they , have been turning: out the very highest grade wagon made. '.There has never been a time when the men who build Columbus wagons the men in the factories have not had pride in their work. Now we are offering yoo the Columbus wagonDecause there is no better to offer you. If you'know wagons at all yon know this is true. The Columbus we can show you today is the same high grade wagon, with every new improvement Consult your own knowledge of what Columbus wagons have been doing for tanners thesis . many years. Then come in and look the Columbus over as thoroughly as you please. Come in and study the fifth wheel, the folding end gam and link end rods, the strength ol

gears, wneei ana dox, ana au ue.oeiaua

MMaiinnis Richmond, Ind.

Jfomies

1

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South 6th & A Streets

PALLADIUM WANT SDS PAY

It1-

Richmond People

"There were no Christians among the early Gauls," was one answer received in .a recent grammar school history examination, "they were mostly lawyers. "Said another: "A blizzard is the inside of a hen." : v

All boots and shoes manufactured in Australia are made after American lasts. "

Continued From Page One. . shaw, 99; Donald Mutchner, 99.4; Alva Horn, 96.8; Maryam Woods, 99.5. Green Township Byron Cranor, 88.6; Bernice Addington, 90.8; Nellie Hartup, 94; Walter Renner, 95. . v New Garden Township Alsie Thomas, 96.2; Mark Kring, 82; Ralph Bockhofer, 93-4; Reba Showalter, 92.2. Perry Township Alma Cain, 98.2; Cecil Cain, 94.6 ;4 Helen Farmer, 95.3; Hazel Fletchers, 97.5. Washington Township Mary Connell, 90.3; Glen Wolford, 94; Robert KJrtley, 88.2; Ferman McCormlck, 95. Webster Township Howard Hiatt, 98; Marguerite Haisley, 88; Juanita Hendershott. 97.2; Mable King, 89.4. Grade School Average. Ablngton Twp. Helen Woods, 91. Boston Twp. Geo. Thomas, 97. Center Twp. Herbert McMaban, 96.9. Clay Twp. Mildred Hill. 94.5. Dalton Twp. Lois WilMnson, 90.5. Franklin Twp. Irene Knoll, 91.5. Green Twp. Dorothy Shute, 95.3. Harrison Twp. Forest Miller, 92. Jackson Twp. Raymond Bougbner, 97. j Jefferson Twp. Oliver Dilling, 98.5. New Garden Twp. Louise Martin, 94. Perry Twp. Herman Polhemus, 96. - Washington Twp. Howard Willits, 96.4. i . "Wayne Twp. Adelaide Kemp, 9. ' Webster" Twp. Irene Petry, 97. "

Good Dressers

Very few cities Lx the United Statei can show as many well-dresed peopl as Richmond, a large per cent of thea having their clothes made to order. You can tell a w oarer of s Emmons' T-'loring it is classy an ' ;i-to-date We make fine s-iits $15.00 p $30.00 Main end Ninth Streets Emmons Adv. i

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W. F. HOELSCHER V OPTICIAN

Open Evenings.'

6th & Main

USE COOPER'S BLEND Cofflfoce COOPER'S GROCERY

1 V

fJks.

Uut&JtJtaneL

li

BU

IS South 7th Street .

Specilfl Week Em& Salic

Come Early! Vfc Wffl Have Plenty ol Meat

For Everybody in This Sale

11 h

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IB . , . , i, povax

Fresh Pork Shoulders,pmi Prime Beef Roast, poumd .

Choice Pot Roasts, potmf

Choice BoUinfir Beef . . . J. .lOt No. 1 Pork Loin Roasts, pound .'. . .13

Loin Pork Chops, pound . I. . !j i 14$ Round or Sirloin Steaks, all Choice, young, tender beef, lb.. . .14

Fresh Sliced Liver, pound . , 5

Fresh Baltimore Oysters, quart. . . . .3c Very choice Elgin Creamery Butter, lb. 30

Fresh Halibut Steaks, pound 15c Three large Loaves of Mother's Bread. .10

Absolutely Pure Lard No. 10 palls. 9 lbs. net fl-J AP weight J)lUtl No 5 palls, 4i lbs. net frfT weight OUi

No. 3 pails. 2tt lbs., net

' weight

33c

SMOKEDlEATS No. 1 Sugar Cured. -Illl' Shoulders. lb. ....l.-'--,2

No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon

per pnuna ....... Choice Bean Bacon, pound .

10.

a nin .

: lie

OLEOMARGARINE Swift's Lincoln OPA 2 lbs. UOK Moxley's Special (J Buefafer Bros. Special. Off

2 lbs

OUR OWN MAKE BREAKFAST SAJSAQE, bound

Sweet Pickled Bean Pork, pound. . . . . . .'. .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 11

10d

I COFFEE Fancy Steel Cut. the 35c )QA kind, lb dC

I Two pounds choice Rio

V CHEESE li

Putl Cream ' - : Q9i pec lb. a4C f

Brick Cheese r

r SAUSAGE Fresh Link Sausage, lb. ,itm Liver Sausage, lb. ....iPe Frankfort, Wieners. GarUo nasi Bologna, per lb. 1tV4

1 per pound ftm

Jndiiana Sweet Corn, Extra Sifted Eariy June Peas, Mustard, .Canned Soup, Vienna Sauss Alaska Salmon, Saur Kraut, Pure Apple Currant Jelly, assorted to please, .... . .3 fcr IZc

; inm xaxge noiucs iuup

Choice Guaranteed Eggs, Doz. ..........

1 ts 1 1

25c

V