Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 146, 6 May 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A$V SUN-TELEGRAMSATURPAy,May,6, 1916.

PAGE NINE;

HONOR PUPILS ATTEND" DAILY FOR a WEEKS

The following students were neither absent nor tardy the second six weeks of the present term: Gladys Arnett. . Marie Bage-Helen Ball. Ralph Ballinger. Jeannette Banks, Kathym BarteL Grace Borton. Edith Batchelor, Elizabeth Bates. Mary Louise Bates. La Von' Beam. Ruth Bellman. Aileen Beissman. Thomas Bell, Jerry Bly. Oruls Blume, Rosamond Border, Gordon Border. William Gordon, Esther Boyd. Carolyn Bradley, Everett Brintey. Donald Brooks. Robert Brumley, Bessie Buell, Buhl" Frederick, Herbert Bulach, Earl Bullerdick, Raymond Burgess, Fred Butler, Thelma Bymaster Blande Byrkett. Ralph Campbell, Thelma Campbell, George I - Canan, Bonnie Carman, Vaughan Chamness Evelyn Chapman, Clay Church, George Cole, . Lawrence Compton, Robert Connerton, Lenore Cook, Paul Cook, Pauline Cook,' Ida Corcoran, Ella Castator, Ruth Cox, Clarence Coyle, Russell Crabb, Ruth Crampton, Theresa Crebb,, Lester Crome. - Anna Dafler, George Dafler. Treva Dafler, Noel Deem. Mildred Delcamp, Bernard Demaree, Lucy Dennis, Merle De Wees. Susannah Dickinson, John Dillon. Mildred Dilks, Edna Doresey, Leo Doty. Juanita Duke. Mildred Earnest. Helen Eggemeyer, Catherine Elliott, William ElliottrPanl Ellis,, Roy Engelbert, Marjorie Erk, Wynn Evans. - Jack Falk,-Edna Fasick. Burl Fasick, Leland Fasick, George Feeger, Emma Fetta, Morris Fisher, Samuel Fisher, Marius Fossenkemper, Electa Foster, Hazel Fulle. Ivan Gardner, Russell Garrett, Ralph Gault, Stanley Gehr, Lillian Genn, Marjorie Oennett. Pauline Glldenhar, Roger Giles, Carrie Girty, Clarion Good. Doris Gordon, Nellie Gregory. Jack Grosvenor,, Nina Guthrie. Henry Hackman, Anthony Hafner, Carrie Heller, Esther Hamilton, Camilla Haner. Lucile Haner. Elfreda Harlan, Benjamin Harris, Florence Harris, Clyde Hart, Ralph, Hart,, Howard Hartzler, Helen Hasty, Gertrude Hawley, Herbert Hawley, .Paul Hayward, Eugene Heidelman, Dorothy Heironimus. Paul Heltonimus, Mark Heitbrink. Earl Hiatt, Josephine Hiatt, Newell Hill, Wilburti Hippard, Oran HIrschfield, Robert Hodgin Edith Holllirgsworth, Louise Horr. Benjamin Howes, Edith Hunt, Ralph Hunt, Russell Hunt, Ruth Hunter, Mozell Hunter, Wilson Hurrell, Miriam Hutton. Oris Isenhower. Talbert Jessup, Lois Johanning. Cedric Johnson, Helen Hunt Johnson, Helen Johnson, Robert Johnson,: Esther Jones, Virglna Jones, Reid Jordan. Earl Keisker, Eunice Kenworthy. Roland Keys, William Keys, Mildred Klotz, "Mildred Kulte, Stella Knode, Roland Koehring, Marie Koenigkramer. Gehnette Kramer. Harold Krick. , Mary Lahrman. Ralph Lamb, Ada l.ammotte, Agnes Latta, Willard Lebo, Marguerite Lemen. Martha Leighton, Lester Leiter, Wilma Lewis, Paul Lichtcnfels. Annis Linemann, Helen Ligon, Mabel Loehr, Helen Logue, Frieda Ixhman, Beatrice Lohse, Edith Long, Robert Longman. Paul Lyons. Anna Manier, Firmin Manier Xystus Manier,, Richard Mansfield, Louise Mather, Walter Mayer. Agness Meerhoff, Louise Meerhoff, George Mendenhall, Glenn Menke, Claude Miller. How ard Miller. Roy Miller. Eal Mitchell, ' Albert Mobley, Howard Monger, Ruby Moore, Willard Morgan, Turney Morris. Raymond Moser, Richard Motley, Eugene Murray,, Earl Mutchner. Vivian McConkey. Mary Edna Mc Coy. Whitney McGuire, Lillian McMinn. j Francis Nicholson, Birdice Norris, Clifford Noss, Corinne Nusbaum, Mil dred Nusbaum. Edith Oelklaus. Beatrice Ostheimer, Frances Owens. , Clark Palmer, Earl Parish, Flora Parks. Lowell Patti, Clara Pierce, Enia ilene Petty, Elmer Placke, Helen Pol ;nier. Earl Porter, Irene Price. Ralph Price, Robert Price, Roy Plummer, j Robert Quigg. 1 Hilda Ratliff. Mary Reinhard. Oakley Richey, Helen Ritchey, Clem Robierts, Louise Roberts, Cecil Robinson, ; Charles Robinson, Malinda Rodenberg, i Charlotte Rogers, Robert Roland. Flo ors Roll, Alice Rollman, Gerald Rose, Orion Rose. Benjamin Rost, David iRost, Florence Rowe, Harold Runnels, .Herbert Russell. Earl Ryan. 1 Harold Saurer, Ray Schneider, Pan let Seeker, Pauline Sener, Kenneth ! Shaffer. Joseph Shaffer, Everett Shel Iton, Doris Shissler, Eva Schultz. How lard Sickman, Sheldon Simmons, WilSliara Simmons. Harold Sinex, Hazel iSissman. Carlton Smith. Catherine ' Smith, Raymond Smith. Rbeba Smith, i Malvern Soper, Paul Steen. Walter iStegman, Joseph Stevens, Ralph Stev ens. Julia Stevenson, Russell Stewart, Catherin Steins, Gurney Stedham, Leo Stigelman, Edmund Sudhoff, Paul Sud I hoff. Joseph Swearinger, Rhea Swishjer, erna Swisher. ' ) Elizabeth Tarkelson, George Tarkel , son. Richard Taylor. Harriett Thomas, Herschel Thomas i Ira Toney. Helen Unthank, Elsie Updige, Irene Utter: ; I Ruth Walter, . Clarence Ward. Josephine Washam, Robert Watt, Sydney -Watt, William Watt. William Weed Glenn Weist. Edward Wentz, Meta Weyman. Byron Wettlg, Roy Whlsler, Lorene White, Lucile White, Helen Wlckett, Edmund Williams, Irene Will iams, Ray Williams, Esther Wilson Byron Wilson Ralph Woods, Roland ' Wrede, Maurice Wynn, Ralph Wynn. Henry Zeitz. MOVE OFFICE ROOM MILTON, Ind.. May 6. The small building recently purchased of the Doddridge-Beck company by Oliver H; Beeson, is now on the foundation of its new, site on South Central avenue. I The moving was completed Thursday -afternoon... Louis Knauf of Cambridge "City was calling on his sister. Miss Amelia Knaf, greeting friends . and looking arter the interests of the interurban excursions on Sunday from Cambridge City to Indianapolis, Friday. - ; Well-eooked peanuts make a highly i nourishing and appetiaing dish.

ACCIDENT VICTIM

RECOVERS FROM BAD INJURIES

NEW PARIS. O., May 6. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth - H. Kirk-i Patrick. 64. were held Tuesday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown. A second attack of pneumonia was the cause of , her death, Besides Mrs. Brown, there survives one other daughter, Mrs. Chas. Aker of Dayton, eleven grandchildren and three great grand-children. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was born at Wilshire, Ind.. but has lived in this cdmmunlty fifty-five years. Simeon, Edward and Henry Rogers are brothers and Mrs. Ursula Larrison of New Paris, is. a sister. Rev. Geo. F. Crites was in charge of the funeral services. Burial was made In Springlawn cemetery. The condition of Rev. Frank F. McLaughlin, victim of an auto accident Easter Sunday, is reported good. The minister went to Indianapolis Monday, where he is under the care cf a specialist, A broken jaw, various cuts and bruises about the head, were the injuries sustained. Church services at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches for the VILLISTA BAND IS DEFEATED SAN ANTONIO, Mex., to Columbus. Mex., May 6. Major Howe with a col umn of 240 men of the Eleventh cav alry today met and defeated a large force of Villlstas under Generals Domlnguez and Acosta, killing forty two of the bandits and scattering the remainder. Official report of the battle which took place near Ojo Azules -were made by. Major Howe to General Pershing here today. FILES PETITIONS FOR GOOD ROADS The permanent road fever has struck property owners in other parts of the county besides , those living west of Richmond. Petition was filed today with the county commissioners ask ing for the construction of a brick road along the Hen wood road, running north and south from the National road to the Green mount pike, east of the city. Another petition for a brick road was asked for the Carr road, be ginning at the Hen wood road and running west to Sixteenth and E streets. The proposed improvement would rerult in a continuous brick road from South Sixteenth and E, east and noith joining the National road east of the old driving park. ENDEAVOR PLANS SPECIAL SERVICES The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church will be observed tomorrow evening. Mrs. O. P. Lew is, president of the society, will speak briefly and will preside. Heads of each department will also give short talks. Rev. James Returns. Rev. H. S. James will return from Dayton, Ohio, this afternoon. He has been 'attending the annual Bible con ference of the United Brethren churches. OPENING OF STREET DELAYED BY SUITS County commissioners were informed by city officials today that the litigation incident to the opening of South G street, will require at least six more weeks, and that definite action oau not be taken by the county iu opprovlng and bridge plans and advertising for bids until July 1. The commissioners said they were anxious to get started on the work this summer. Petition is now being prepared for j the opening of South G street, west of the river. This territory is outside the city limits, and has to be petitioned for with the township trustee. PASTORS ANNOUNCE SERMON SUBJECTS NEW PARIS, Ohio, May 6 Services at New Paris Sunday are: New Paris Colored Rev. B. Thomas, pastor. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Class meeting 12:00 o'clock noon. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. Preaching 3:00 p. m. Christian Rev. Geo. F. Crites. pastor. Bible school 9:30 a. m., Chalmer Denny, Supt. Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Baccalaureate sermon to the 1916 class of the J. T, H. S. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Rev. F. Fv McLaughlin, pastor. Sunday school 9; 15, Harry W. Bragg, Supt. Preaching services 10:30 a. m. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Adolph Baker. Preaching at Gettysburg church 7:30 p. m. PresbyterianRev. Edgar J. Vance, pestor. Sunday school 9:15 a. ta. M. O. Penland, Supt. Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Subject "At God's Command." Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m., Mrs. Alice Young leader. APPLY FOR ADMISSION. Five applications for membership In to the Redmen s lodge were received at the meeting last night. The mem bership committee will report on them at the next meeting. Next Friday sight work in the Adoption degree will be given. The building committee report ed that it was still at work and would be able to bring In a report in the near future. .

AT NEW PARIS

evening worship Sunday evening. have- been suspended on account of the baccalaureate sermon at the Christian church. The pastor, Rev. Geo. F. Crites will deliver the sermon to the graduates. MISSION WILL CLOSE Mission for women by the Dominican fathers at St. Mary's church will close for women at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. 1 It will start for men at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, and will continue each evening during next week. Mass for children will be observed at 7 o'clock in the morning on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. W. H. M. S. HOLDS OPEN MEETING CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., May 6, An open meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held Thursday afternoon at the M. E. church. Mrs. Fancher of Lewisville gs.ve a talk on her work among the poorer classes of the cities. Miss Elizabeth Wilson from the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, gave a delightful program of harp music, with several vocal numbers. She also gave a talk on hospital work. Miss Gaynelle Hageman gave several organ selections. Refreshments and a social hour followed. Among the guests of the . society were the missionary organizations of the Christian church of this city, and of the M. E. church, Dublin. MURRAY CONTINUES OUTLINE OF COURSE Rev. L. E. Murray has announced the outline for the next lesson of the Bible study class. The next meeting will be" held at 8 o'clock next Thursday night in the First Christian church. The outline follows : Exodus Chapters 1-19. 1. Bondage Ch. 1. 2. Earl life of Moses '2. Call of Moses 3, 4. The Plagues, 5-11. Passover 12. Red Sea 13-15. Wilderness 16-18. (a) Marah (b) Manna. (c) Horeb (a) Jethro. 8. Sinai 19. SELL TEN OVERLANDS The Talcott-Overland company reports that ten Overland cars have been sold in Richmond during the last two weeks. Many orders are coming now and the outlook is good for this being the record breaking season. The Overland company has been working to its capacity to fill orders. ASKS FOR RELEASE OF JAMES SULLIVAN DUBLIN, May 6. Edward L. Adams, the Uuited States Consul, has been making strenuous efforts to obtain the relief of James M. Sullivan, the American who was arrested in .connection with the .Sinn Fein uprising. It was said that Mr. Sullivan might be released today as a result of the strong representation made to the British officials by Mr. Adams. On Wednesday, Sullivan was reported to have been taken to London" but now he is said to be a prisoner in Dublin Castle. ATTEND DAIRY MEET WASHINGTON, May 6 Two hundred leading dairies and cattle men ! of the United States, attending the National Dairy convention, today adopted resolutions iharply criticizing! present methods of enforcing regulation by the department of agriculture and urged the creation by congress of a dairy board composed partly of milk producers to administer inspection laws. PICK CARSON FIELD CINCINNATI, O, May 6. Carson Field has been selected for the events of the fourth annual interscbolastic meet of the University of Cincinnati, Saturday, May 19. From entry lists received at this early date indications are that at least 300 high and prep athletes of Indiana, Ohio and Ken tucky will participate. PEACE FILM IS GOOD The need of patriotism is demonstrated in "The Battle Cry of Peace." which is showing In this city, according to persons who have seen the film in other cities. The reels unfold the necessity of the American people grasping the idea of loving the" flag and of being willing to offer their services if it seeds proctection against hostile Invasion. WILL SELL LOTS. Sale of - lots at Morton park will probably be pushed some time this summer, according to E. M. Haas, secretary of the company. The board of directors held ft meeting last evening but did not outline any definite policy

LARGE GLASS GETS DEGREES AT EARLHAM

The following constitute persons who will receive the A. B. and B. S. degrees at Earlham college this year: Francis Charles An scorn be, Richmond; Wm.i Russell Baldwin, Amboy; Hardld Smith Barnes, Fountain City; Maple Alice Barnett, Mooresviiie; esse Franklin Beals, Russjaville; J. Bernard Benson", Winchester; Joseph H. Blose, Centerville : Eugene . Bosue Butler. Richmond; Vonnie Mae Butler, Dublin; Harriett Margaretta Campbell, Frankfort; Howard , C Champa, Dublin; Elma Clark, Georgetown, III. Mildred Marie Crabb, Richmond ; Eva Oneda Glidewell, Plainfield; Florence Elizabeth Hadley, New London; Mary Louise Hartman, Remington; Bessie Ha worth, St. Joseph. 111.; Georgia M Henderson, Georgetown, III.; Fred R. Hobbs, Plainfield; James Oldfather Hoerner, Lewisburg, Ohio; Agnes Dalzell Lamont, Mooresviiie; Charles Ed ward Laning, Richmond ; : Pauline Eunice Laughner, New Castle; Mary Grant Mather, Richmond; Jessie Car penter Mendenhall, Richmond; Mark Carter Mills, West Newton: Kenneth Sylvester Mitchell, New London: R. Chas. Zachariah Morris, Bloomingdale; Carl Joseph NeaL Jonesboro; Gladys J. NeaL Jonesbero; Joseph Donald Peacock. Charlottesville: Elgar John Penntngton, Spiceland: Harold Hill Peterson, Chicago. 111.; Pauline Enid Pritchard, Darlington Oral Reed, Mooresviiie; Lynore Rich, Keokuk, la.; Vesta Marie Rollman, Richmond; Helen Kendall Rosenbergef, Whittler, Calif.; Evelyn Marie Sumption. Kendalville; Lester Taggart, Charlevoix. Mich; Selim Totah, Ramallah, Palestine; Yuri Watanabe, Iduz, Japan; Edna Eliza Wildman, Selma, Ohio; Edwin Fay Winslow, Carthage; Cora Mae Wise, East German town; Lester Leo Wood, Parker, "Held for Treason" James M. Sullivan, former United State minister to Santo Domingo, arrested at Dublin, for complicity in the Sin Fein uprising. RAISE LIBERTY RANK LIBERTY. Ind., May 6 Postmaster A. T. Sering received word this week, from the postoffice department, that the Liberty postoffice which is now in the third class, would be placed in the second class, the order to become effective July 1. CALLED TO LIBERTY. LIBERTY, Ind.. May 6. Ths Rev. Fred Wolff, of Russiaville, his been called to take up the work as pastor of the. Liberty and Blllingsville Christian churches. He will fill the pulpit here until some time later in the summer, when he will move here. ASKS IMPROVEMENTS. When the road committee of the South Side Improvement association reports at the next meeting it will ask that the Improvement on E street be started at the Henley road. This was decided yesterday at a commitlee meeting. Before this meeting it was thought that possibly the committee would ask that the E street Improve ment start at the corner of Twenty third and South E. OFFICIALS INSPECT G. R. & I. DIVISION The annual spring building inspection of the Grand Rapids & Indiana, southern divisions of the Pennsylvania took place this week. The party trav eled in a special train. It inspected the local buildings. Guy Scott, division engineer of the Pennsylvania, also conducted a inspection of bridges over the east end of the Pennsy western division. COMPLAINS ON ACCOUNT. Complaint on account was filed to day in circuit court by the BeckleyRalston company against Frank Smith. The demand is for $235. PAY INHERITANCE TAX. Inheritance tax amounting to $11.30 was paid today by Edwin Gwin for his share of $3,130 in the estate of. the late Nellie Gwin. He was the only beneficiary of the estate. LEBO WILL RETIRE. E. E. Lebo of Richmond, is one of the three retiring directors of the State T. P. A. Quite a,contest is being waged for the place at the convention In Kokomo.

HELLER WARNED PEOPLE AGAINST AUTO SOCIETY

While Richmond members of the In-1 diana State Automobile association are wondering" what has become of the $50Qlhey paid into the treasury of that organization a few months ago, it having been announced that said treasury is now as bare as Mother Hubhard's cupboard, Prosecutor Reller says he gave the local members timely warning against affiliating with 1L : Shortly before launching the campaign for organizing the Indiana State Automobile association announcement was made that rewards of $50 wouhl be paid for the recovery of any car stolen from one of the members. Then one of the association members living near Indianapolis had his car stolen. The $50 reward was at once offered. In a few; days the Richmond police recovered the car. Goodwin Sent Letters. Two letters were sent to the secretary of the association at Indianapolis,

Just The Gist

ROME A squadron of ten Austrian torpedo boats which were encountered in .the Adriatic by four Italian destroyers, were put to flight. " FETROGRAD -Russian troops have attacked the. outer defense of Erzingan, the Turkish fortress, ninety miles west of Erzerum. BERLIN German attacks against the British positions south of Armentieres were" successful i The Germans captured some prisoners and two machine guns, the war office announced today. WASHINGTON Headquarters of the Navy League today announced they had instructed their -attorneys to begin immediately a suit against Henry Ford, "for libel and forced false statements" in the United States supreme court. . - . . WASHINGTON Two aspects of the Mexican situation still were causing uneasiness in official circles here today.. Carranza's failure to approve the Scott-Obregon agreement under which - President Wilson virtually agreed to abandon the hunt for Villa, has aroused the ire of the state department. - PARIS Terrific bombardment and furious infantry attacks mark the renewal of the German offensive In the Verdun section. . City Statistics Deaths ind Funerals. MYERS Bertram Meyers, 32, died at the Reid Memorial hospital, last night. He had been ill for a long time. He is survived by his wife. Rose Myers; one son, John, and one daughter. Ruby; also one brother, Charles Myers of Peru, Ind.; and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Worden, of Peru, and Mrs. Lillian Donive, of Missouri. The funeral will be held from the Wilson, Pohlmeyer, Downing parlors Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral will be private. LANCASTER Mrs. Allie Lancaster, 1 50, died at her home, 409 North Ninth street, Friday, ueatn was caused Dy a complication of diseases. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Kate Pickins, and a brother, John Shelley. The funeral will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral will be private. Friends may call this evening and Sunday morning. Building Permits. William Loehr 217 South Fourteenth street, garage, $800. Samuel Buckley, 515 Main, repairs, $1,000. William F. Wickett 1002 Boyer street, veranda, $100. D. H. Kuth, 1 312-1314 North A street, veranda, $100. Jacob Lichtenfels, 321 South Eighth street, garage, $200. Gath Freeman, 116 South Twentysecond street, frame residence, $3,000. Richmond Loan and Saving Association, 29 North Ninth street, addition, $2000. G. R. Mitchell, 913 South A street, kitchen, $150. Homer Hart, 401 North Seventeenth Btreet, bathroom, $250. C. T. Price, 27-29 North Thirteenth street veranda, $200. Ellen J. Tomlinson, 514 South Eleventh street, $100. . Henry.Townsend, 118 South Twentyfirst street, garage, $150. W. J. Rob.ie, 117 North Thirteenth street, garage, $300. Frank Youngflesh, 126 South Eleventh street, frame residence, $2,800. W. H. Romey, 74 South Fourteenth street, garage, $500. A. R. McMinn 412 North Nineteenth street, 2 rooms addition, $450. E. E. Jordan, 627 Richmond Ave., frame residence, $1,500. HOLD ROUTINE SESSION. Only routine business was disposed of at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors meeting last night. DR. SMITH TO SPEAK. Dr. Samuel E. Smith, superintendent of Easthaven, will be one of the main speakers on the health program at the National Conference of Charities and Correction, which meets in Indianapolis May 10-17. ASKS EJECTMENT. Complaint in ejectment was filed today by Edwin G. Kemper against John A. and Nora Banfill. The demand is for $200. ATTACKED BY WASP COPENHAGEN, May 6. The Norwegian steamship Mars was attacked in the North Sea by a German submarine on , Thursday and set on fire by shells from the warcraft. Her crew took to the boats and was picked up and landed today. by Chief Goodwin making claim for the reward, - Later Prosecutor Reller while In In dlanapolis called at the offices of the association, in the Severin hotel, and requested payment. The Richmond police never got their reward. . About this time the local branch of the Indiana State Automobile association was being organized. Reller appeared at a meeting of local motorists and warned them; against affiliting with the association. The work of organization proceeded and "membership fees to the amount of over $500 were sent to the treasurer of the association.'' ... ". '. Local members of the association have received absolutely no benefit from, the organization. At a meeting held this week they formally' with drew from 1L The Wayne County Automobile club will be continued.

oca WHEAT IS STRONG WITH ADVANCES CHICAGO, May 6. Reassuring reports on the international situation gave a strong tone to the grain market today. Wheat showed advances of from e to lc. May opened at $1.13 and July at $1.15 and September at $1.14 There was no pressure on the market until July touched $1.15. and then there was some selling. The market had a firm undertone. Corn was firm with wheat May opened at 76 c, a cent tip from yesterday's close. . Trading was light in oats.' May opened at 47, against the previous close of 47. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT

Open. High. Low. Close May 11314 115 II214 114 July 114 116 114 116 CORN May 76 774 76 77 July 76 76 76 76 OATS - May 47 48 47 47 July 43 43 43 43

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. May-6. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.14, No. 2 hard winter $1.15. Corn: No. 2 white 77, No. 2 yellow 7778, No. 4 yellow 74. Oats: No. 3 white 45 46, No. 4 white 4444. standard 4849. TOLEDO GRAIN - TOLEDO, May 6. Wheat: Cash $1.23, July $1.28. Cloverseed, $8.70. Alsike $8,90. Timothy: Cash $3.22, September $3.05. LIVE STOCK PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., May 6. Cattle: Cattle supply light, market steady, prime steers $9.509.75, good steers $8.80 9.35, tidy butchers $8.509.00, fair $7.75(5 8.25, common $6.50g7.50, common to fat bulls $5.008.00, common to fat cows $4.00 7.75, heifers $6.00 8.50, fresh cows and springers $40.0080.00, veal calves $10.0010.10. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $7.80 8.00, lambs $7.0010.00. Hoss: Receipts 5 double decks, market higher, prime heavy $10.20 10.25, mediums $10.20 10.25, heavy yorkers $10.2010.25, light yorkers $9.509.75, pigs $8.759.00, roughs $o.759.10, stags $7.007.25, heavy mixed $10.2010.25. CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., May 6. Hogs: Receipts 9,000, market heavy, mixed and butchers $9.55(310.00. good heavies $9.7010.00. rough heavies $9.459.65. light $9.409.95, pigs $8.009.15, bulk of sales $9.709.95. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, beeves $7.5010.00, cows and heifers $3.90 9.25, stockers and feeders $6.75 8.50, calves $7.509.25. Sheep: Receipts 2,000, market steady, natives and westerns $6.00 9.50, lambs $8.2511.85. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS; Ind.. May 6. Hogs: Receipts 3,000. market 10c higher, best hogs $10.00, heavies $9.85 10.00, pigs $6.009.15, bulk of sales $9.859.95. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady. choice heavy steers $8.509.60, light steers $6.759.00, heifers $6.009.00, heifers $6.009.00, cows $5.258.00, bulls $5.507.76, calves $4.009.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep $7.00, lambs $7.009.50. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., May 6. Hogs: Receipts 3,300, market steady $7.50 9.30. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady $6.00 8.85, calves steady. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady, lambs steady. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, May 6. Dressed poulry irregular; chickens 3036, fowls, 19J9. Butter, easier; creamery firsts 3131. Eggs, firm; firsts 21U 23. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.25 Heavy mixed $9.25 Mediums $9.25 Heavy yorkers $9.25 Light yorkers 8.25 Pigs $7.00 Stags $5.00 6.00 CATTLE Butcher steers ..$7.00 8.00 Heifers $6.00 7.00 Cows $4.50 6.00 Calves $8.00 SHEEP Top Iambs $10.00 Sheep $5.0006.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22C ' Country butter, paying 20c to 25c; selling 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 13c; selling 22c : . Country lard, paying lie, selling 15C . Creamery butter, selling 40c

Jandfc

oreign Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel Young chickens, dressed, paylnf 22c, selling. 28c feed Quotations Clover hay, $12.00. - Timothy hay, telling $15.0C&17.00. Oats, paying 40c. - Corn, payinn 65c Middlings. $26.50. Oil meal. $38.50. ; Bran, selling. $26.00. f Salt, $1.40 a barrel. Tankage, $48.00 tbn. . r . , COAL QUOTATIONS ' (Corrected by Hackman & Kleloth) Anthracite chestnut, $3.60; anthrw cite store or egg. $&.J6; Pocrhonta lump or egg, $5.00. mime run, $4,501 slack, $4.00; Winifred lump, $4,601 Campbell's lump, $4.00; Kanawhi lump. $4.50; Indiana lump. $4.00 Hocking: Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel lump. $4.75; Yellow Jacket lumo $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5.00; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3.5T) Jackson, $5.76? Kentucky lump, $4.75 Winfred washed pea, $125.- . , INDIANAPOLIS REPREJ SENTATIVE SALES ! HOGS 15 130 30 119 S9 4. 149 25 173 40 203 14 . 244 $7.51 $.04 9.61 8.9j - 9.91 10.04 ATTENDS CONVENTION Mrs. Andrew J. Hart is Is Indlanapi oils attending the state convention oi Socialists. She is the delegate- from the local branch of the party. She If taking the place of Robert Sherrow," who was first elected to represent Richmond, but who was uable to as tend. BOARD OF CHARITIES VIEWS COUNTY FARM The county board of charities and corrections went to the county farm yesterday and planted flowers and Urees in the old pond, which was drained when the railroad went through near it. The old pond Is being converted into a sort of sunken garden. A short business session was held at which Eleanora Robinson was elected delegate to the national conference of charities and corrections at Indianaapolis, May 10-17. FILES PARTITION SUIT. Partition suit was filed in circuit court today by George G. Davis against Verlin Davis and others. The estate in question is that of the late George W. Davis, which is located in Clay, township, consisting of 163 acres. Mates . the Lard Smell i in , i j Very nearly everybody has cured bad colds with turpeni tine-and-lard, but hardly any-i' body likes the lard smell on cares much about the job of melting and mixing. Turpo is a new turpentine ointmentj better than the old home rem-j edy. In fact, it is the old-fash-ioned remedy put up in newj fashioned convenient form. Turpo consists of turpen line mixea wun a cieanj : : i . 1 1 smooth mineral base, vvitht menthol and camphor added Colds yield quickly when! Turpo is applied to the nos-( trils and rubbed on the chest: and throat and covered with! warm flannel bandages. This

is the simplest, surest, safest treatment for colds and cai tarrh. I Headaches and pains ev erywhere, are quickly re lieved with Turpo. It is fine( for inflammations . and congestions, for cuts burns, bruises, neuralgia in fact, any trouble whatever that caij be reached by external appliJ .

cation. Nearly , every drug gist in town now sells Turpo; rtav. .

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