Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 110, 25 March 1916 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND , PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916

1 ocm WHEAT PRICE HIGHER AS MARKET OPENS CHICAGO, March 25. Wheat prices were from to c lower today. Liverpool failed to respond to the advance in the local market today, and selling prices were heavy from the outset. Corn was under selling pressure, which was mainly local, and prices started H to J4c lower. Oats were V4 to c lower in sympathy with the other grains. Provisions were strong and higher. : The grain markets were all slow today, the volume of trade being light in wheat corn and oats, and while the price changes were continuous they were at no time large. Wheat showed losses of to c and oats were to Vac lower while corn was to ic higher. The cash business here today was exceptionally small, with sales of 25,000 bushels of wheat, 90,000 bushels of corn and 145,000 bushels of oats. Hog products were up '1 to 10 cents. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, March 25. Wheat: No. 2 Ted $1.12. Corn: No. 4 white 67, No. 4 yellow 67.67. Oats: No. 4 white 39,s41. standard 4343. LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 25. Hogs: Receipts 2,000, market 10 15c higher, best hogs $10.00, heavies $9.9010.00. pigs $6.008.75, bulk of sale $9.90(3-9.95. Cattle: Receipts 100, market rteady, choice heavy steers $8.259.25, light steers $6.508.75, heifers $5.50 8.50, cows $3.25(87.50, bulla $5.00 7.25, calves $4.509.50. CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., March 25. Hogs: Receipts 8,000, market 5c higher, mixed and butchers $9.45 9.95, good heavies $9.659.95, rough heavies $9.209.50, light $9.3010.00, pigs $8.008.80, bulk of sales $9.75 9.90. Cattle: Receipts 4,000, market steady, beeves $7.250110.00, cows and heifers $3.85 8.75, stockers and feeders $6,00 8.20. calves $9.00 10.25. Sheep: Receipts none, market strong, natives and westerns $5.40 8.90, lambs $8.7511.70. , CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., March 25. Hogs: Receipts 1,300, market slow, packers and butchers $9.7510.05, common, to choice $7.009.35, stags $5.507.25. Cattle: Receipts 50, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 200, market steady, lambs $10.25 11.75. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., March 25. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.10 9.50, prime steers $9.10(ft9.50, good steers $8.50 9.00, tidy butchers $S.358.85, fair $7.50 8.25, common $G.007.00, common to fat bulls $5.00(?i8.00. common to fat cows $4.00 7.50, heifers $6.008.25. fresh cows and springers $40.00 80.00. veal calves $10.50 11.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $9.009.25, lambs $7.00 & 1 1.75. Hogs: Receipts light, market higher, prime heavy $10.10. mediums $10.10 Crflu.15, heavy yorkers $10.10010.15. light yorkers $9.2459.60, pigs $8.75 9.00, roughs $9.009.25, stags $7.00 7.50. heavy mixed $10.1010.15. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK. March 25. Live poultry steady. Butter, unsettled, crcamory first 34 26. Eggs, easier. 20&4 2IU. CHICAGO FUTURES

Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT May IOR. 1004 I07i 108H July 106U 107. 105'j, I06'i CORN May 72'& 72 71 72 July 73 2 7ij, 73 Vi 74 OATS May 43 4;Ui 424 42 July 41 42i 41 41

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.50 Heavy mixed $9-50 Mediums $9.50 Heavy yorkers $9.25 Light yorkers $8.25 Pigs $7.00 Stags '. $6.007.00 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.008.00 Heifers $6.007.00 Cows $4.506.00 Calves .$9.00 SHEEP Top lambs $10.00 Sheep ....$5.00 6.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying Mc to 28c; selling, 30c to 38c. Eggs, paying 18c; selling. 22c. Country lari. paying 10c, selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 40c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 22c, selling 28c

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ana loreicm FEED QUOTATIONS Red clove- seed, paying $9-50. Clover hay. $12.00. Timothy Lay, selling $15.0017.00. , Oats, paying 40c. Corn; paying 65c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal, '41.00. Bran, selling. $27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel.; . Tankage. $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman fc Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; antbra. cite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohcntas lump or egg, $5.75; mine run; 54.50; 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, C&.25; coke ali sizes, $7.00; nut and slack. $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 5 98 $7.00 43 105 8.50 17 107 8.75 7 265 9.00 46 195 " 9.90 29 155 9.95 44 175 9.95 55 ..." 192 9.95 72 233 9.95 ENGLISH MANAGER . WEDS LEADING LADY Sir Charles Wyndliam, the veteran actor-manager, at the age of 79 has just married his leading lady, Miss Mary Moore. For several years Miss Moore has been interested in various theatrical ventures with Sir Charles, and they owned jointly several theatres in London. Deaths and Funerals. EDWARDS The funeral of Grace Helen Edwards will be held from the St. Andrew's church Monday at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may view the body at the home, 841 North Twelfth street, this evening or Sunday. REM.M Mrs. John B. Remra, a for mer resident of this city died at her home in Chicago, Thursday. Her hus band and one son survive. The body will be brought to the home of her brother Will Widup, 135 South Third street, this city, where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Eartham cemetery. BYRD Josephine Gee Byrd. 49, a lifelong resident of this city, died at her home. 810 North Fifteenth street, this noon. She is survived by her husband, Ira Byrd, one son, David and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Breese; two brothers, William and Moses Gee, and four sisters, Mrs. James Gee, Mrs. Omer Mc Williams, Mrs. Isaac Cotman, Omer Thompson. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. VORHEES Jesse J. Vorhees, 20, son of T. C. Vorhees, living five miles northeast of the city, died at his home this morning at 10 o'clock. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Besides the father, one sister, Mrs. A. M. Sandon and one brother, Carl Vorhees. The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Chamness .will officiate. Burial will be in the Goshen cemetery. Friends may call at any time. , Marriage Licenses. Clifford Applegate, 36, farmer of Spiceland, to Anna Myrtle Thomas, 29, of Fountain City. DIES ON TRAIN TIPTON, Ind., March 23. While en route to a . hospital at Indianapolis, Mrs. C. R. Green, 54, of Logansport died on the train here.

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FARMS BUY MACHINES BEFORE LEAVING SHOW

Hundreds of farmers from Wayne county and vicinity attended the automobile show today. The show room was crowded with -visitors all morning. Exhibitors said this afternoon that more prospective buyers were lined up this morning than at any time during the show. Many of the farmers came to the show with the intention of making a final decision on a car. As soon as the committee found that the crowd thi3 morning would exceed the attendance of any morning, arrangements were made with the Weisbrod Saxophone orchestra to furCHURCHES MAKE UNIQUE APPEAL TO RAISE FUNDS First Baptist and the Second Presbyterian churches are planning their every-member canvass for expenses and benevolences, tomorrow afternoon. The following twelve teams, composed of two men each, will do the canvassing for First Baptist church: George Bowers and Fred Spaulding; John W. Brown and E. G. McMahan; Russell Cox and Earl Phelps; Gray Everton and Beckwith Stephenson; J. Will Ferguson and Robert Clark; Elmer Ford and Arthur Williams; Emmett Gentry and Huron York; F. M. Jones and Will Whitely; Martin L Rowe and Paul Underhill ; David Stephenson, Jr., and Jesse Underhill; J. H. Unthank and Walter Davis; H. A. Barnett and Russell McMahan. Attend Church Service. These men will occupy seats reserved for them at the morning ser vice of the church. They will remain after the meeting is dismissed and re ceive assignments and final instruc tions while lunch is being prepared for them in lecture room of the church After lunch the teams will go to the districts assigned them. As the teams finish their work they will report the results to the committee at the church. At the Second Presbyterian church plans for the men to meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock, for final . in structions and assignments. The members who have not returned their cards are urged to remain at home between the hours of 1:30 and 4, and thus co-operate with the men in making the canvass a success. This is the second year for the plan in the Second church, it having worked very ' satisfactorily last year. :: . The following is a partial list of the committee for the Second Presbyterian church: E. O. Mott, H. S. Hart, Charles Howes, W. D. Fancher, Aaron Hill, J. B. Howes, E. E. King, Otto Weaver, Edward Cook, A. A. Mumbower, J. H. Baker, Wm. Parish, Onjer Todd, Charles Hilbert, H. F. Smith, Louis Reifel. Others will be selected Sabbath morning as needed. WORRY CAUSES Continued From Page One. replied that he would remain at the crematory for awhile. Hears Shot Fired. "After Jenkins left I went into the basement to look after the fires. While I was down there I heard a shot. I did not think much of it, supposing that someone had killed a dog. After I finished my work I went back to the office and there found Mashmeyer's body on the floor, a revolver in his right hand. He had shot himself through the right temple. He had used the gun we keep for killing dogs, taking it out of Jenkins' desk. A short time before I went into the base ment one of the men remarked to Mashmeyer that he was sorry he had been defeated at the election. He re plied that it was all for the best as the majority of the people did not want him as candidate for sheriff." Friends of Mashmeyer say he was supremely confident of being nominated and that his defeat was an unexpected and heavy blow to him. Ill for Some Time. "Father for some time had been in very poor health," said Howard G. Mashmeyer. a son. "Since the election he had been extremely nervous and brooded constantly. Although all his campaign expenses had been paid, he worried all the time' for fear these debts had not been cared for. I had him over at my home last night. We did everything possible to cheer him up but without success. He kept saying that he was worried. I told him not to pay any attention to his fancied troubles; to take life easy until he got his health back and then go to work again. I saw him again this morning and he told me again that he felt badly. He asked me if a certain bill contracted during the campaign had been paid. I told him that mpsister and myself had paid the bill and not for him to worry over it. Lately he apparently imagined that he owed a good deal and that if he did not pay his debts he would be sent to prison." Works Under Handicap. Several months ago Mashmeyer sold the property he had lived in. Mashmeyer conducted his canvass during the primary campaign under a great handicap, being ill nearly all the time. He suffered from severe headaches which kept him confined to his home a good part of the time. Mashmeyer became a deputy sheriff during L. P. Meredith's first term as sheriff. He was also deputy during Meredith's second term. When William J. Robbins was elected mayor of Richmond he appointed Mashmeyer city sanitary officer, which post he held until January 1, 1915, when he resigned to accept appointment as deputy, sheriff under Sheriff Steen. He resigned that position the first of the year to make the race for the Republican nomination as sheriff. Mashmeyer had been a resident of Richmond nearly all his life and for many years was an employe of the Starr Piano company. No arrangements for the funeral have been announced.

nish a program of music from 10 until 1 o'clock. - A record breaking crowd is expecti ed this evening. Concert will be given by the Richmond Concert band at 8 o'clock.

nAimnu N 1 i In honor of Mrs. Ida Poinier and Miss Florence Haskins of Lafayette, Mrs. Ernest Davis gave a prettily appointed thimble party Friday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. Mr. Glen Cmith of Huntington, Indiana, will spend the week-end the guest of Miss Cornelia Border at her home on West Main street. A penny supper was given last evening at the Reid Memorial U. P. church by the Young People's Christian Union and a large sum realized. The Good Time dancing club members enjoyed a dance last evening in the Eagles' Hall. Among the guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Stafford, C. ' M. DeArmond, Martin Hoover, C. R. Wright, O. C. Wine, Howard Frane, W. M. infrock, H. S. Noe, Walter Senier, John Hart, Ray Johnson, C. W. Jessup, J. M. Emerv, Charles Eubank, R. H. Williams, E. R. Percival, Louis Wrede, J. E. Clark, W. E. Rich, H. H. Jenkins, C. L. Mullen, C. H. Ballinger, H. H. Wagner. John Townsend, William Hatfield and C. E. Ballinger. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Longnecker at her home, 123 South Fourteenth street. Professor Thompson will make an address before the members of the Ticknor club Monday afternoon when a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Lemon. A meeting of the Teachers' Federation was held Friday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Various reports were read and accepted. The constitution of the State Federation was read and adopted. The federation accepted an invitation from the City Federation of Woman's clubs to assist with a lecture to be given April 11 in an endeavor to secure a police' matron. Mrs. Margaret Gill of Muncie, who is a candidate for president of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana before the coming convention in Indianapolis shortly, opposing Dr. Amelia Keller, the present incumbent, made a fine impression on the women who attended the Eighth district convention at Elwood Thursday. All members of the Monday evening skating club are invited to attend the third of a series of skates to be given at the Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr gave a dinner last evening at the Country club. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Burton Carr, Willard Z. Carr, Miss Adele Brownell of Wyoming, O., and Master James Carr, Jr. The Missionary society of Reid Memorial U. P. church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. A special program prepared by members of the Social aid, will be given. A cordial invitation is extended to all. TWELVE KILLED WHEN SUSSEX MR 4Mb. S TORPEDOED LONDON, March 25. The Channel steamer Sussex arrived at Bolougne listing heavily to the starboard. A message to the ministry of marine stated that the ship was torpedoed without warning yesterday. There were a number of Americans on board. It is feared that some of the American passengers on the liner perished in the panic following the explosion that disabled the vessel. Survivors who were landed at Dover, Eng., today said that twelve persons had been killed by the explosion. It is also declared that a number were drowned when a lifeboat was overturned through crowding. Many jumped overboard, and some of these also perished. It was declared that the ship was sunk by a submarine. The lookout on the vessel saw the wake of the submarine as it sailed toward the vessel. Dispatches from Bolougne quote passengers on the liner as saying that the boat was sunk off the coast without warning by a German submarine. It has not been officially established, however, whether this was the case or whether the ship struck a mine. DIES WITHOUT WILL. Harry W. Bragg has filed a bond of $5,000 to act as executor of the estate of Joshua Mackey.who died intestate at Abington March 14. Mr. Mackey left personal estate valued at $2,500 and $4,000 in real estate. The widow, two grandsons and one granddaughter survive. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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NO EXTRA CHARGE SUNDAY

yjryYg To fiave yur 5c ALWAYS

Feltman's Cigar Store. 812 Main Street.

HUSBANDS FREED FROM WEDLOCK IN THREE CASES Plaintiffs in four divore suits were granted decrees by Judge Fox in the circuit court this morning. In three suits the husband was . plaintiff. In the fourth, Edith Longfellow vs. Forrest Longfellow, was given the decree. She lives south of ' Centerville, and was married in September, 1913, and abandoned a year later. Mrs. Nettie Maddox in answering the complaint of her husband, Joseph Maddox, an employe of the Light. Heat and Power company, contended that he frequented skating rinks, became intoxicated occasionally and abused her and her child. He charged abandonment. He pays $6 a month for the child's support. Henry Schweizer was given a divorce from Nettie May Schweizer. He charged that his wife treated him cruelly in her use of unfit languarge, and finally deserted him after eleven years marriage. Abandonment was the only evidence Introduced in the case of Edward Gaugel who was granted a divorce from Viola Gaugel. They were married in August 1910 and separated in July 1913. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA BOOKED FOR DATE BY RICHMOND MEN

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra (founded by Theodore Thomas) will give a concert at the Coliseum, Monday evening, April 24. This will be the first appearance of the famous orchestra since 1907. It was through the solicitation of Lee B. Nusbaum and Prof. Frederick Hicks that Mr. Wessels, manager of the orchestra, consented to give Richmond a date. The enormous expense necessary to secure such a large orchestra prevents many cities the size of Richmond from procuring a concert. The full orchestra of 60 pieces will appear here. "We have undertaken to bring the orchestra to Richmond with no hope of profit," said Mr. Nusbaum today. "In order to fill the Coliseum and give all an opportunity to attend, the admission will be at a popular price. The orchestra, with Frederick Stock, director, is considered the strongest musical organization in the United States if not in the world. ASKS FOR P. O. BUILDING. EATON. O.. March 25 Represen tative Gard of Hamilton, yesterday introduced . a bill appropriating $8,000 to buy a post office building for this city. BRIEFS WANTED A teamster. Call phone 5142-A. 25-3t A GOOD FAMILY COUGH SYRUP Can be made by mixing Pine-Tar, Aconite, Sugar, Hysocyamus, Sassa-' fras, Peppermint, Ipecac, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Capsicum Muriate Am-, monia, Honey ana uiycenne. n is pleasant, healing and soothing, raises the phlegm, and gives almost instant relief. For convenience of those who prefer not to fuss, it is supplied ready made in 25c. bottles under name of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. Can be had at your druggist. Insist on get-j ting Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and see that the formula is on the package. Tired out? No ambition? Spring Fever?. Try a bottle of Cream Ale with your evening meal for awhile watch yourself in weight, in energy and in health. The Minck Brewing Co. Phones 2710 and 1214. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, for use throughout the; season. Tney Break up colas, Keiieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 28 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Adresse, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. If you are not convinced of the benefits of Cream Ale, try it this spring. You'll feel better. The Minck Brewing Co. 2 phones 2710 and 1214. . PRfii'IDKEin W PILLS An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. OR Q Q at Night until relieved snoes sninea at ALWAYS ALWAYS

SCHOOLS TO STAGE INDUSTRIAL SHOW

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., March 25. Hagerstown public school is preparing for an industrial exhibit to be given on the last day of 6chool. April 25. All grades are to have a part in the exhibition, and there -will be three sections. Grades one, two, three and four will have their exhibits in the recitation room; grades five, six, seven and eight will exhibit in the superintendent's office, and the high school exhibit will be in the laboratory. A very interesting program will be rendered in the assembly room and there will probably be a large number of patrons present. WOODMAN ACCEPTS CALL TO PASTORATE OF FRIENDS CHURCH Acceptance of the pastorate of the West Richmond Friends church was received today from the Rev. Charles M. Woodman of Portland, Maine. Rev. Mr. Woodman and his family were here last week looking over the local field and conferring with members of the church ' board. The resignation from the Oak Street Friends church at Portland was placed with the board today. Rev. Mr. Woodman announced that he would notify the congregation of his action at tomorrow's services. The new pastor of the West Richmond church will not assume his charge until September. FOULKE WILL SPEAK. A meeting of the Progressive county central committee was held this afternoon for the purpose of filling some vacancies on the committee. William Dudley Foulke and Earl Crawford were to deliver addresses to the committeemen. RECRUITING Continued From Page One. would only be used for garrison duty, for an efficient army means a trained army. "This country would be making a big mistake by depending upon the volunteers in case of trouble. It takes training, as is well shown by the European war, and it is folly to believe that when the time comes, thousands of young men will flock to the standard v 8S7 Th wonderful "Sunday Morning Bath" Homo Celebration ' of IVonder Interest The arrival of a baby la the household j completely changes the entire aspect of tne lature, But la tho meantime, during the anxious period of expectancy, there is a ;plendid remedy known as "Mother's Friend" that does wonders. It is for external use, relieves the pains of muscle expansion, soothes and quiets the nerves, extends Its Influence to the internal organs and removes to a great extent the tendency to worry and ap prehension. It Is a natural treatment, saa fov the mother, has no drug effect whatsoever and for this reason must exert a most beneficial influence upon those functions directly connected with motherhood. In a i very interesting book the subject Is freely discussed and a copy will be mailed free to all expectant mothers by Bradfleld Regulator Co., 406 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any druggist- L'se as directed and you will then know why mothers for nearly half a century have used and recommended this splendid aid to motherhood. Their, letters are messages gt cheer, that breathe comfort in every word. I IDC SCULLY'S 25c Dinner Sunday, March 26 Chicken Bouillon with Rice Salmon Croquettes with Tomato Sauce. . Julienne Potatoes Roast Chicken Oyster Dressing D Roast Pork Apple Sauce Creamed New Potatoes June Peas in Paddies Candied Sweet Potatoes Pickles Olives! Ice Cream and Cake Excellent Coffee 911 MAIN STREET. Schaeffer's "Old Stand" C IDC

5c and 10c WALL PAPER Don't Fail to See Our Line Before Buying Dickinson Wall Paper Go.

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and be efficient soldiers. They would be like a mob and nothing more. "We have found it necessary to turn down about 60 per cent of the total applicants, but that is because of the age and marriage limit and not because of physical and moral unfitness of the young men who apply. We are not allowed to accept recruits who are less than IS years old or more than 35 years, or those that are married. Of those that are eligible, however, we are finding about 50 per cent, acceptable and this is not in any way abnormal as has been reported. "There has been no such .. rush as was probably r-pected when the recruiting campaign was opened, but I see no basis for the belief that the situation is in the least abnormal."

NUXATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 200 per cent in ten day In many Instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per ft .11 explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. AH good druggists always carry it In stock. 1339 A Dainty and Becoming Negligee Ladies Kimono perforated for Sack Length in straight or pointed outline. This style of garment is easy to develop, and very comfortable. It is nice for cotton or silk crepe, for cashmere, albatross, lawn, dimity, crepe or batiste. The design shows a waist in Empire effects, finished with a heading at its lower edge. The sleeve i cut in one with the body of the waist. The neck is finished low in becoming "V" effect. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large, and will require 4'2 yards of 44 inch material for the full length style, and 2 3-4 yards for Sack length, for a medium 6ize. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name . Address Cit ... Size . . . Address Pattern Department, Palladium. HOG Mansers Attention! We have for sale in any quantity TANKAGE for HOG FEED Anton Stolle & Sons 44 Liberty Ave. Phone 1316. 2201. 504 Main.