Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 72, 3 February 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 3. 1916.

ocai ancLforeion

WHEAT TRADE LIGHT AS MARKET OPENS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. Trade in wheat was very light early today and opening prices were Mc to c higher. The strength of the market was due to better cables than have been anticipated. Corn prices held within a narrow range, the-opening bid being' unchanged to c higher. The bulk of the lightt rade was of a local chararterw; Oats trade was jiSiixs. and opening prices were unchanged toJc lower. Provisions trade was very light and the market was a shade easier.

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Feb. 3. Wheat: No. 2 red J1.30, No. 2 hard winter $1.31. Cora: No. 4 white 7474, No. 4 yellow 74076. Oats: No. 3 white 4SMs BO, No. 4 white 47(0)4814, standard 60(?51.

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Feb. 3. Wheat: Cash and February $1.36. May $1.39 M. Cloverseed: Cash and February $12.35, March $11.90. Alsike: Cash and February $10.25, March $10.30. Timothy: , Cash and February $3.75, March $3.80.

LIVE STOCK

CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 3. Hogs: Receipts 4,200, market slow, packers and butchers $7.908.15, pigs and lights $5.25S7.65. Cattle: Receipts 300, market steady, steers $4.657.50, cows $3.006.25, ralves $4.5011.25. Sheep: Receipts 200, market steady, Iambs $S.5011.50.

PRODUCE

NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Live poultry firm. Butter firm, creamery firsts 26030. Eggs firm, 3940. CHICAGO " CHICAGO. Feb. 3 Butter receipts 5,475 tubs, firsts. 2527. Egg receipts 1.891 cases, firsts 29. Live poultry: Chickens 16, springers 18, roosters 11. Potatoes, 12 cars; Wisconsins 92095. .... -' : " ' 'i CHICAGO FUTURES Open. -High. Low. Close May 133 133 132 133 July 124 125 123 124 CORN. May ..... 76 79 78 78 July 79 79 78 79 OATS. May 51 51 59 59 July 47 47 46 47 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS i WHEAT. American Can, 63. Anaconda, 87. American, Beet Sugar, 65. American Smelter, 101. . U. S. Steel, com., 84. U. S. Steel, pfd., 116. Bethlehem Steel, 465. Atchison, 103. St. Paul, 98. Gt. Northern,-pfd., 122ULehigh Valley, 77. N. Y. Central. 106. S. Pacific, 100. U. Pacific, 134. Pennsylvania, 57. RICHMOND MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS - INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb; 3. Hogs:. Receipt s-IOlOUO, market 10c lower, best hogs $8.10, ha vies $8.00 8.10, pig $5.506.90, bulk of sales f8.00fft8.05. Cattle: Receipts 800, market slow, choice heavy steers $7.25fix9.00, light Bteers $:.50(Ti 8.00, heifers $ 4.50ft ?.50, cows $1.2506.50. bulls $4.7506.75, calves $4.00011.00." Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep $7.00, lambs $5.00010.75.

CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., Feb. 3. Hogs: Receipts 46,000, market steady fc lower, mixed and butchers $7.45tfr 7.95, good heavies $7.6007.95, rough heavies $7.3007.55,' light $7.25 07.80, pigs $6.2506.85, bulk of sales $7.6007.90. . Cattle: Receipts 6,000, market steady, beeves $5.5009.75, cows and heifers $3.6508.40, stockers and feeders $9.4008.50, calves $9.00010.75.Sheep: Receipts 10,000, market 15025c higher, natives and westerns $4.5008.25, lambs $8.00011.15.

PITTSBURG PITTSDURG, Pa., Feb. 3. Cattle: Supply light,- market steady, choice steers $S.4O08.65, prime steers $8.20 0 8.40, good steers $7.75 08.15, tidy butchers $7.500 8.00, fair $5.5006.50, common $5,500 6.50, common to fat bulls $4.5007.00, common to fat cows $3.0006.50, heifers $6.5007.00, fresh cows and springers $40.00085.00, veal calves $11,500 11.75. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $8,000 8.25. lambs $7.00011.25. Hogs: Receipts 15 double decks, market active, prime heavy $8.30(a S.40, mediums $8.3508.40. heavy yorkers $8.3508.40. light yorkers $7,900 8.00, pigs $7.0007.35, roughs $7,000 7.40, stags $5.5006.00, heavy mixed 8:3O0S.4O.

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $7.75 Heavy mixed 7.0007 50 Mediums '. . $7.75 Hevay yorkers $7.50 Light yorkers $7.50 Pigs $5.5006.00 Stags $4.5005.00 CATTLE. Butcher -steers ,...$7.0007.50 Heifers ' $6.0007.00 Cows . $4.5005.50 Calves $9.00 0 10.00 CHEEP. Top lambs ..$9.00 Sheep $4.0005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clov, seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $15.00017.00. Oats, paying 38c to 40c. Corn, paying 60 0 65c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal, $41.00. Bran, selling, ?27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage. $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 20c. - Country butter, paying Mc to 28c: selling, 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 22c; selling, 30. Countrr lard, parin? 10c, selling I5c, 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 & KlefothV 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. United States rice exportation quadrupled in a year.

Patrolman Interrupts Lodge Mock Wedding

Members of the Protected Home Circle and their families, who had gathered at the banquet table in the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows' building last, evening, were surprised when Patrolman Hirshburg walked into the room and "arrested" John Taggart on a charge of "bigamy." A few minutes before the banquet was served a mock wedding was a part of the program and Mr. Taggart was joined in "wedlock" to Esther Henniger. The wedding ceremony was an old fashioned Virginian ceremony and little Miss Virginia Atkins acted as ring bearer. Miss Gernell Ubking was flower girl and Frank Rowe acted as presiding minister. After considerable pleading on the part of members of the lodge. Patrolman Hirshburg agreed to release Tagart from the charge on his promise to ippear in city police court today. The mock wedding and arrest of Taggart create'! considerable interest and the program which had been arranged for the evening was a success in every particular. Serve Fine Banquet. The banquet, which was served In three courses, was given in honor of the Reds, who won in a membership campaign. The Reds secured thirtj'flve new members to the lodge. A. B. Huff, Muncie, state manager .of the lodge, presided. "I congratulate the lodge on the increased interest that has been shown the past few months." said Mr. Huff. "There is no reason why the membership In the Richmond lodge cannot be increased to 400 members at least, and I am glad to see the revival of interest here. I understand that all the death

berefits have been paid promptly and that the lodge Is on a good financial basis." The program was arranged by Mrs. L. M. Thompson, who has been in the city the past three months promoting the work of the lodge". She intends to remain here at least a year longer. She responded to a toast in which she urged a continuation of the efforts to secure new members. The program preceding the banquet was composed of recitations and tableaus. There were over 100 persons present. Six new members were initiated last evening with Garland Willetts president, presiding over the meeting. Members Give Tableau. Tableaus were givn by Mrs. Frank Rowe. Mrs. Manuel Atkins, Mrs. Walter Brenizer. Mrs. Nettie Nickersou and Mrs. Garland Willetts. Miss Rose Arnold gave a delightful origirfil sketch entitled "While We Are Here." The lodge is planning on organizing a branch lodge among the younger people to be known as the Protective Home Circle Juniors. Interest has been shown by - the young people and Mrs. Thompson, local organizer, is anxious to perfect a junior organization to be modeled after the older lodge. "The Protective Home Circle has enjoyed a growth extending over thirty-one years," said Mrs. Thompson. "It was first organized in Pennsylvania. The local lodge was organized seven years ago and since that time has paid out $15,000 in death benefits. Interest is increasing in the work here and the membership should be at least 400 in a city the size of Richmond.".

MOREL WITHDRAWS FROM COUNTY RAGE

Albert Morel today announced his withdrawal from the contest for the Republican nomination for county treasurer. This action 'on the part of Morel came as a surprise to many of his friends. He was figured as one of the strongest of the contestants. He made the race two years ago and is well known all over the county.

TAXATION QUESTION GOMES UP BEFORE BOSTON INSTITUTE

Advocacy of the appointment of a commission to supervise the expenditure of funds received into the state treasury from taxation was made by R. G. Leeds in an address on "Taxation" at the opening session of the Tri-County Farmers' Institute at Boston, this morning. The burden of taxation he said rested harder upon the poor people living In the cities and towns than upon the farmers and residents of rural communities. The first address at the moring session was made by Z.' H. Stanley who explained the system osed by surveyors in marking ranges, sections and townships. C. G. Starr of Purdue University gave a lecture on "Diseased Swine" at the afternoon session.

CHARITY BOARD TO DIRECT WORK OF CITY NURSE

The members of the Domestic Science association, at a meeting Wednesday afternoon, decided to turn the management of the visiting nurse over to the Social Service bureau. The offices of the the nurse will be located at the headquarters of the bureau and the Domestic Science severs all relationship with the . visiting nurse work. Final action was taken after it was show that the visiting nurse, having her headquarters in conjunctions with the headquarters of the social service bureau, could conoduct her work more efficiently and more economically. Mrs. Oxley of Philadelphia, a professional nurse, has been employed and will arrive in the city tomorrow to begin the work. The board of directors of the Domestic Science association decided further that only one nurse should be employed at a larger salary than was paid either of the two nurses in charge of the work last year. ., .... It is believed by board members that by withdrawing from the control of the visiting nurse, the contention resulting from the resignation of Mrs. Linton, former nurse, will be settled.

SAYS WIFE TRAVELED WITH DIFFERENT MEN

INSTITUTE CONVENES IN GREENSFORK HALL FOR CLAY FARMERS

GREENSFORK, Ind., Feb. 3 Farmers of Clay and adjoining townships gathered at the farmers institute being held at Greensfork to day and took part in the program. The morning session was devoted to informal discussions and round-table talks on questions pertaining to better farm management. The division of domestic science, under the direction of Miss Grace King created considerable interest today. Prizes will be awarded late this afternoon for the best exhibits in the culinary department. ' . R. A. Ogg of Greencastle, was the principal speaker on farm topics today. This afternoon he addressed the meeting, which is being held in the school building, on the subject of "Why Clover Fails." W. W. Ordice of Russellville gave a talk this afternoon on the subject "The Art of Keeping Well." The weather was ideal for the intitute and a large crowd attended. Frozen roads made it possible for the farmers to drive to town without trouble.

HOLD INSTALLATION OF FORESTER'S ORDER

Installation of newly elected officers was held by fifteen members of the St. Agnes Court, W. C. O. Foresters in the lyceum last night. The officers are as follows: Chief ranger, Elizabeth Engelbert; vice chief ranger, Rosamond Herold; recording secretary, Elizabeth Gosselin; trustees, Margaret Huber, Charlotte Maag and Elizabeth Buening; senior conductor, Rosella Schepman; junior conductor, Anna Meyer; inside sentinel, Margaret Hoffman; outside sentinel, Anna Wessel; sick committee, Elizabeth Meyer, Agnes Maierhoffer and Mary Imhoff; committee for the good of the order, Anna Wessel, Anna Weiss and Kate Kunk.

ERECTS BARBER SHOP.

A permit for the construction of a one story frame store room, to Te used as a barber shop at 1603 Main street, was obtained today by O. F. Ward. The cost will be $500.

SCHOOL ENROLLMENT AMOUNTS TO 3,881

Total enrollment in the Richmond public schools is 3,881, according to figures given to Superintendent J. T. Giles from the principals of the various schools at the regular principals meeting last night. Following is the respective enrollment In each school: High school, 790; Garfield, 590 ; Pinley, 261; , Warner, 289; Starr, 473; Whitewater, 273; Hibberd, 298; Vaile, 285; Joseph Moore; 101; Baxter, 2S8; : Sevastopol, 233. r ' "

TICKET CLOSES FEB. 5

On Saturday County Clerk Kelly will give the last call for county candidates. On that day, thirty days before the primary, every man who intends to .be a candidate for nomination on any of the . tickets must file his petition with the county clerk or his name will be omitted from the ticket. This action is in accordance with the new primary- law.

Estimates of the expense of bringing a 2,000-ton freight train, traveling

at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour,

to a full stop, and then regaining the same speed were, recently made by a southern railway. The expense was 61 cents. '

To Remove Dandruff

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or - three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and, falling hair. Adv.

If"1

Alleging that his wife, Edith Castle has made a practice of leaving her ' home and traveling in all parts of the i country posing as the wife of differ-, ent men, Waite Castle of this city,: filed complaint for divorce in circuit j court today. They separated last!

November. Frank Baumgardner, of New Paris, was named correspondent in the complaint.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. ENOCH The funeral of James G. Enoch will be held from the home, 29 South Nineteenth street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. O. Stovall will officiate. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. The G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps will hold their services at the home Friday evening. Members of the G. A. R. will act as pallbearers Saturday.

BRIEFS

Wanted Girl to do light housework. Phone 17T8. 3-lt

Meals served daily. German Kitchen, 217 N. 13th St, 3-3t Take advantage of our liberal credit system. Sale starts Friday. Union Store, 1026 Main street. 2 4t

Polo Saturday night, Muncie vs. Richmond. 316t

Skating tonight at Coli

seum.

3-1 1

Sale starts Friday. Every men's and ladies' garment reduced far below cost. Union Store, 1026 Main street. 2 4t Polo Saturday night, Muncie vs. Richmond. 316t

Ladies' Coats at $5.00. Ladies' Suits at $5.00. Sale starts Friday. Have it charged. Union Store, 1026 Main. 2 FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 1-7-16-thur-f ri It

Skating tonight seum.

Coli-3-1 1

Changes Tears to Joyful Smiles Don't suffer, don't let the agonizing, excruciating corns and callouses make your life a burden. Nab-It on that pain-racked spot will bring joy and immediate relief. No more pain, no more soreness. It's all gone in ammn. Alt J T . .

8 uiuggisis nave it. li Price 25 cents. YpuH declar eS it's worth lu

macy, Dickinson's Pharmacy, H. H. j

i oier aim an omer leading arug stores. Adv. Dr. A. PAer Pray Co, Chicago jj

The Fnirsll Special! oil Omir Fefomanry Fnngpnttnnire Salle Our big sale starts Saturday and continues all this month, and we will give 2Of0 OFF on all Furniture and house furnishings. Come now lor big bargains.

MATTMEE

Regular $11 guaranteed 50lb. Felt Mattresses, now on

display in our window, special, Saturday, 6.75. Regular $12.00 guaranteed 50-lb. Felt Mattress, $7.75. This is a big value, and we sell only one to a customer; none to dealers.

This $7.50 BED, at $&98

if.

If mum A MaurXXA'JB

Just for Saturday, this 2-in.

continuous post, 5 filler, oxidized or Vernis Martin Bed, for Saturday only, at 33.98. See our window.

Full Coil Springs priced at only

1.48

This Casserole Set, Saturday, 89c

Just Like Cut Regular $1.50 Caserole Set.

Special For Saturday Only See Window.

(Dip Tf? L -fwtOOf1 Weiss IFiraiflirc SfiFe

505-507 IVlain Street

Eggemneyer's Montttt Opening Specials

Two Grocery Stores

401 & 403 MAIN STREET

1017 & 1019 MAIN STREET

Feature Special Rambo Apples Home Grown Stock In Good Condition Fine Eaters 20c Per Peck. 70c Per Bushel

Feature Special Fine Canned Peaches For Dessert Use In Good Syrup Heron Brand 2. (25c) Cans 30c. 6 (25c) Cans 75c

Feature Special Tomato Catsup Pure Tomatoes and Spices Large 1 Oc Bottles Scottish Chief Brand 2 (10c) Bottles 15c 6 (10c) Bottles 45c

FANCY FRESH HALIBUT FOR SLICING GENUINE NEW HOLLAND HERRING (Milchers) SULZER'S GENUINE BRAN BREAD FRESH OLD-FASHIONED SALT-RISING BREAD SWEET ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT DROMEDARY DATES LENOX SOAP Dandy Russets Good Sized Ones New, Fresh Pack You Know It. 19c Dozen 5c Each 3 Pkgs. 25c 8 Bars 25c. New Edam Cheese Pine Apple Cheese Rouquefort Cheese Smoked Halibut German Lentils Raisin Bread Hominy Grits Cracked Wheat Fresh Green Peas Fresh Rhubarb Green Growing Shives Young Carrots i - STRING BEANS CARPET SOAP DRIED LIMA BEANS ROLLED OATS Bingo 15c Quality H. & H. (15c) Bars . Good New Stock Sunbeam Brand 2 Cans 20c 3 Bars 35c. 2 Pounds 15c. 2 (10c) Boxes 15c SELECT CANNED OYSTERS BLACK BEANS for Turtle Soup IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE SHELLED BLACK WALNUTS SHELLED HICKORY NUT MEATS BEECHNUT SLICED BACON PRESERVED FIGS SKINNED HAMS (Small) MAYONAISE Dressing PEELED PEACHES In (15c) Glass Jars Swift or Dove Brand . , Large 40c Bismark, Pint 25c Dried Quality 3 Jars 25c 22c Pound Special 25c Jar. 2 Pounds 35c KARCHER'S BUTTER BUNS FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS UNCLE SAM'S BREAKFAST FOOD FRESH SPINACH FRESH HEAD LETTUCE RED, RIPE FLORIDA TOMATOES