Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 165, 29 May 1916 — Page 9

PAGE NINE JaiuHc Frank Lambert Works in Garden

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916

Aikin a Favorite . in Speed way Race v - 1

VETERANS ATTEND MEMORIAL SERMON SUNDAY MORNING Despite the heavy Tain which was falling: at church timfi Snnrtnv morn.

GENERAL SELLING PUTS DRAIN DOWN

CHICAGO, May 29. Further reports of rain in the southwest led to general selling at the opening of the board of trade today, air grains being lower. Wheat was about c off from Saturday's close. .Mav oiMnei) at At fiftS. July started at $1.08, and Septem ber ai l.U3. . Corn was 34c tn nfr a- nni commission house selling. Favorable aua weamer reports sent oats down. July was 40H at the opening. Provisions opened lower, and the market was very weak. Quite an irreeular with the range at times broad, but taxing me day as a whole It was rather-a narrow affair, with business almost Whoilv nrnfesatnmal Who-, showed net losses of c to ic, corn was s to 1C higher, and oats were yc io iz nigner. Cash sales were whoa mnnn t..t. els, con 160.000 and oats 125,0000. Hog products were Irregular. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. WHEAT ...108 108 ,..109 109 CORN .. 68 69 .. 68 69 OATS 40. 40 .. 38 38 Low. Close 107 107 108 108's July Sept. July Bept. July July 68 68 39 38 69 69 40 38 CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Mav 29. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.08, No. 2 hard winter $1.07. Corn: No. 2 white 6969, No. 2 yellow 69 70, No. 4 white 6568, No. 4, yellows 6768. Oats: No. 3 white 3839i4. No. 4 white 37g s6, standard 3940. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, May 29. Wheat: Cash $1.14, July $1.15. Seotember S1.1S. Cloverseed: Cash $8.75, October $8. SO. Alsike $9.40. Timothy: Cash $3.55, September $3.45. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Mav 29. Hogs: Receipts 41,000. market 5c lower, mixed and butchers $9.20 9.80. good heavies S9.50Ji9.85. roueh heavies $9.209.40. light $9.209.75, pigs $8.259.00, bulk of sales $9.55 9.75. Cattle: Receipts 21.000. market 1025c lower, beeves ,$9.0010.60, cows and heifers $4.259.40, stockers and feeders $6.758.90. calves $8.75 11.50. Sheep: Receipts 23.000, market 15 '25c lower, natives and westerns $5.409.10, lambs $8.3512.40. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa.. May 29. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, prime steers $9.S010.25, good steers $9.25 9.75. tidy butchers $9.009.50, fair $8.2o3!8.75, common $7.008.00, com. mon to fat bulls $5.008.50, common to fat cows $4.006.50, fresh cows and springers $40.0080.00, veal calves Ul.00ll.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply 25, prime wethers $7.507.75, lambs $5.009.25. ' Hogs: Receipts 60 double decks, market slow, prime heavy $9.759.80, mediums $9,7509.80, heavy yorkers $1).709.76, light yorkers $9.259.50, pig3 $S.858.90, roughs $8.008.25, stags $6.757.00. heavy mixed $9.50 9.80. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 29. Hogs: Receipu 5,000, market steady o 5c lower, best hogs $9.60, heavies $9.50, pigs 6.009.00, bulk of sales $9.50(0:9.60. Cattle: Receipts 1.000, market lower, choice heavy steers $9.00 10.45, light steers $S.009.75, heifers $6.50 9.50, cows $5.75 8.35, bulls $5.50 8.25, calves $5.0011.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep $7.75, iambs $S.O0(3JO.00. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O.. May 29. Hogs: Receipts 3,700, market weak, packers and butchers $9.259.60, common to choice '$7,009.00, pigs and lights $6.00 9.00, stags $5."56.75. Cattle: Receipts 1,500, market steady, steers 6.50 9.S0, heifers 56.50 9.75. cows $4.757.60, calves steady, $5.0011.00. Sheep: Receipts 1,600, market slow, lambs weak, $9.00 12.00. Mother Gained 30 Pounds 'ather John's - Medicine Gave Her New Health and Strength. Helped The Children. Mrs. Ida M. Butter, of Waterville, Me., says "I was so run down I could lardly do my work in the house, until ! began taking Father John's Medidne which built me up in flesh and strength. I gained 30 pounds while takng it. - I have used Father John's Medicine for my children, with good success." (Signed) Mrs. Ida M. Buters, 37 King Street. Waterville, Me. No alcohol or da-zerous dross.

PRODUCE

NEW YORK KEW YORK, May 29. Live poultry Irregular, chickens 30 35, fowls 20 . 20. Butter firm, creamery first 29 30. ggs 2224. CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 29. Butter receipts 16,527 tubs, firsts 2728. Egg receipts 31,417, firsts 2021. Live poultry: Chickens 19, roosters 13. Potato receipts 46 cars, Wisconsine 95 $1.05. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS Anaconda, 84. American Can, 56. American Locomotive, 72 . American Beet Sugar, U. American Smelter, 9$. U. S. Steel, com., 85 U. S. Steel, pfd., 117. Atchison, 105. St. Paul, 98. Gt Northern, pfd.. 121. N. Y. Central, 106. N. Pacific, 113. S. Pacific, 100. U. Pacific, 139. Pennsylvania, 57. Bethlehem Steel, 454. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.25 Heavy mixed $9.25 Mediums $9.25 Heavy yorkers 53.25 Light yorkers 8.25 Pigs $78 Stags . $4.506 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.00(3)8.00 Heifers $67.50 Cows $4.506.00 Calves $59 sheepTop lambs ............. ...$10.00 Sheep ..$5.006.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying 20c to 25c; selling 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 20c; selling 25c. Country lard, paying 12c; selling 18c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c; selling 28c. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $15.00& 17.00. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 65c. . Middlings. $26.50. Oil meal, $38.50. Bran, selling, $26.00. Salt. $1.40 a barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut, $8.40; anthracite stove or egg. $8.15; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.00, mine run, $4.50; slack. $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell's lump, $4X0;. Kanawha lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5-00; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3.50; Jackson, $5.75; Kentucky lump, $4.75; Winf red washed pea, $4.25. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 10 . 78 $8.00 81 144 9.10 76 165 9.50 64 . 214 9.55 63 232 9.60 STEERS 3 786 7.50 11 767 8.65 16 711 8.70 3 1003 9.60 23 1056 9.75 HEIFERS 3 623 7.00 2 880 7.75 5 . ... 800. 8.25 2 670 8.75 3 980 9.25 COWS 2 900 4.50 2 830 6.50 2 1165 7.00 6 1163 7.60 2 1280 8.25 BULLS 1 f. 860 6.25 2 1195 7.00 1 . 1270 7.25 1 1240 8.10 1 1730 8.35 CALVES 2 75 7.50 4 117 10.25 3 200 10.50 3 163 10.75 3 156 11.00 D. T, WILLS IS DEAD ELDORADO, O., May 29. Following an illness of several months, D. T. Wills, well-known pioneer resident of this community, died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ceo. Wogomon, at Hamburg. He had been suffering for some time from gangrene and had been growing weaker for the last several days and had been unable to take nourishment. He is survived by his widow and six daughters, Mrs. James Hartzel, Mrs. Dora Kellman, Mrs. Nettie Dunham, Mrs. Mattie Warner, Mrs. Katie Wehrley and Mrs. Minnie Wogomon. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the German Baptist church. Burial at Castlne. START DELIVERY SYSTEM. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., May 29. Local grocers are considering a plan to employ a common delivery service.

1 - -vh -

v$CJSP

His only consolation, now that Marian Is gone, Is his garden and flowers. Will Or pet is now on trial charged with killing Marian Lambert.

AUTO MEETING GALLED TO FORM NEW SOCIETY

For the purpose of organizing an entirely new automobile club, not to be affiliated at the present time with any state organization, a meeting will be held of automobile owners at the Commercial club rooms Wednesday evening. Officials of the former Wayne County Automobile association which voluntarily disbanded several weeks ago, are behind the movement IRISHMAN FIGHTS FOR GERMAN TAILOR IN STREET DISPUTE Mike O'Donnell of New Paris, O., choked a colored man on South Sixth street Saturday night when his victim tried to pick a quarrel with a German tailor, thus offering another proof of the friendly relations existing between the Irish and Germans these days. Tne colored man, Walter Cox, plead guilty to intoxication in city court today and was fined $5 and costs. O'Donnell plead guilty to assaulting Cox and drew a similar fine. O'Donnell said that while he was walking along South Sixth street with his German friend, Cox and three other colored men emerged from an alley. Cox imagined the German had said something insulting to him and tried to pick a quarrel. 'I told Cox that neither me nor my friend had been talking to him and then he said: 'Do you want some trouble?' Then I grabbed him around the neck, squeezed it and slammed him against a building. Just then a cop came along and took Cox and me to headquarters," said O'Donnell. Cox did not dispute the accuracy of CDonnell's testimony but O'Donnell did not escape a fine. LADIES CHORAL BODY GIVES BENEFIT PLAY Ladies' choral society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a concert next Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. It will give the cantata "Garden of Flowers." Miss Ruth Bradley will read. Mrs. Charles Igelman will sing and Prof. Fred Hicks will render several violin selections. An admission of , 10 cents will be charged. The receipts will go for the benefit of the choir. Before the concert, a meeting of the session of the church will be held. Nothing but routine business will come up. FINISHES ROAD WORK. NEW PARIS, O., May 29. John Wroe, road contractor, who has been employed on the county road south of New Paris, has finished his portion of the work with the steam roller and shipped it Wednesday to a point east of Dayton, where he has another contract. 4

jJv ' St ii -S-nBEE for the organization of a new club and have sent out invitations to all the owners in the county. There are 1,184 automobile owners in Wayne county. PAGEANT COMMITTEE TO INTEREST CITIES An automobile pageant interesting all the towns and counties along the Old Trails Road received the approval of the Old Trails Road association which held a meeting this noon at the Y. M. C. A. The pageant was suggested by Dr. I. S. Harold, , president of the. association, as an appropriate event for celebrating the state's centennial. The plan is to interest automobile owners all along the Old Trails road so that a continuous procession of automobile owners all along the Old Trails road so that a continuous procession of automobiles will move from Ricmnd to Indianapolis. A. C. Lindemuth, Alonzo Gardner and N. S. Cox were appointed as a committee to further plans for the celebration which will be held in October, according to the preliminary plans. MORRIS JONES DIES AT HOME NEAR CITY Morris Jones, 83, died at his home, three miles west of the city, Sunday afternoon. Death came after an intermittent .illness of several years. Mr. Jones was one of the earliest residents of Wayne county. In 1849 with his parents. Mr. Jones moved to Wayne county and settled near Cen-J terville. For over 60 years he has been a resident of the county. He had engaged in the live stock business. - He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Octavia Jones; one son, Clayburn, of Chicago, and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Mrs. Rev. George Clarke, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John M. Fouts of Centerville. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Earlham cemetery. BUREAU MOVES SOON Next Monday will be moving day for the Social Service bureau. John Melpolder, secretary, announced today that all the. office equipment 4?1 VA m.a J a , i rxii uo iuuvcu uu LuttL uaiu wnen me decoration of the walls and the gen eral overhauling that is being done to the suite of rooms on the third floor of the court house, will be finished. The city visiting health nurse will have one of the rooms as a private office. Arrangements are also being made to locate the county health nurse in the court house rooms.

. sr.:- v..-'.1 : . - -. . .::-.'.w, y.v.y v." I- i

i c' ri i t 0 14

iir-r"i-i 1 1 r-nrr -in rrrnn frirrtfflh ;1ti ' i I

ing about seventy-five members of the, G. A. R-, fifty members of the W. R. C fifty members of the Veterans of the Spanish-American war, and several members of the Sons of Veterans and

juadles' Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans attended special Memorial services at the First Presbyterian churchRev. J. J. Rae gave a special address to the honored visitors. He spoke on "Why Memorial Day?" With lavish words of praise for the men who fought,, he retraced the history of the great Civil war. With vividness he reviewed the defeat at Bull Run, and how the defeat stirred the north to greater efforts. He showed how, up until, the battle of Gettysburg the south was usually the victor. . But this great and picturesque battle, in which an apparent southern victory was turned into a glorious victory for the north, was the turning point of the war. The southern side of the war was explained. The southerners .were fighting in accordance with their deepest convictions. Slavery was the foundation of their civilization, and they had been taught that the duty of the black man was to serve the white. No wonder it is that these people hesitated to give up their slaves It is the duty of the present generation to take good care of the heritage that has been left them, it was explained They 6hould pass it down to future generations in at least as good a shape as it has been handed down to them City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Klrt Clay Brooks, 38, cook, city, and Everglean Anderson, 26, nurse, city. John R. Foster, 52, public accountant, Dallas, Tex., and Gertrude Cox, 54, housekeeper, Dublin. Warranty Deeds. Marion Ball to Celia Kluter, 220 Haynes; $1,500.

TEETOR MOTOR WORKS PAYS SIXTH OF TAXES PAID BY HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 29. Teetor-Hartley motor factory pays onesixth of taxes in Hagerstown. It employs 270 men and has a weekly pay roll of $3,500. It is the largest piston ring factory in the world and puts out on an average of 7,500 piston rings a year. The piston ring part of the factory is now running overtime to fill demands of regular customers. The largest and best motor car makers in the world use Teetor's piston rings. The largest consumer is the Overland company, which orders rings by carloads. The motors are used in the Pilot, Auburn and Empire automobiles. The output of motors averages 5,000 a year, and this year orders for 3,000 were turned down because of inability of the company to secure enough help, said Charles Teetor, president. The reason that men can not be had is because there are no vacant

30,000 GARRANZA MEN MASSED NEAR BORDE

EL PASO, Tex., May 29. Reports from the interior of Chihuahua that thirty thousand Carranza troops are now within ' easy striking distance of the border have aroused some apprehension here. General Obregon, the minister of war in the , defacto government ,,of of Mexico, has concentrated a large amount of field artillery at Chihuahua City. This move is regarded ..as significant as it is said that artillery would be of no use in patrol work nor in the pursuit of yilla. The diplomatic negotiations between Mexico and the United States which temporarily halted the search for Francisco Villa by the United States troops has given the bandit an opportunity to select a new hiding place and the task of the American soldiers has been increased in consequence. " Villa is reported to have seGALLS REV. ADAMS TO LOCAL CHURCH The congregation of the Central Christian church by a unanimous vote, called the Rev. Thomas H. Adams of Findlay, O., to preach for them, and the pastorate will commence the first Sunday in June. On account of the wedding of his two daughters to Findlay men, Rev. Mr. Adams will not be able to move here until about the middle of August. A large audience heard his sermon Sunday night, on "A New Ttestament Conversion," and one addition to the church was made. Rev. Adams comes here highly recommended by the best men in the Christian church brotherhood, and the Central church expects to grow under his ministration. CONGRESS RENEWS POSTOFFICE CONTEST WASHINGTON, May 29. The war between Congress and the Postoffice department was renewed today. The senate post office committee met to decide whether to call Postmaster General Burleson to question him about the activities of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Blakely agains the railroad mail pay feature of the postal appropriation bill.

i I - - if . j ' r : . m;

Johnny Aiken, the popular auto driver, will be heavily backed when hit car flashes across the starting line in the 300-mile international sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis motor speedway on May 30. Aiken has been burning up. the bricks on the speedway in practice drives and declares that both h and the car he will drive are in prime condition for record smashing in the race, which has been reduced from 500 miles to 300 miles, in the hope o.i adding more speed. Some of the best-known drivers in the country are en tered in the event, in, which some novices will also appear.

houses, hotels or boarding houses in Hagerstown. Many men are now going back and forth from Richmond daily because they can not find any place to stay in Hagerstown. Teetor brothers are active citizens of Hagerstown, and are admired by their fellow townsmen as well as by their employes. Employes receive the best of treatment and are enthusiastic in their work. Hagerstown co-operates in every way possible to assist in the development of the factory. Efforts will be made to bring about the building of rental houses in the near future to accommodate all workmen that are needed in the factory. The factory is modern in every respect. All machinery is of the latest make, and is all garded with safety appliances. The plant is kept clean and is well "lighted by large windows and electricity. The power plant was recently equipcured 'a number of recruits and now has-a formidable band in his mountain retreat. T. R. STOPS Continued From Page One where he will make an important address tomorrow. There was a new tent pitched in ' Candidates' row" today. O. E. Weller, former business partner of Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, and once candidate for governor of Maryland, took active charge of the Weeks boom and forecasted big things for the New England entry. Weeks Looks Strong. "We expect," said Mr. Weller, "that Senator Weeks will enter the convention with approximately 200 votes on the first ballot. That will be convincing proof that he is not "a favorite son" but a nation-wide candidate." Along Michigan avenue, whose hotels are housing intense political activity the chief topic of conversation today was the outline of the Republican platform given by Chiarman Charles D. Hilles, and his statement concerning Colonel Roosevelt's attitude. While disclaiming any authentic information as to the Colonel's intention, Chairman Hilles declared his belief that Mr. Roosevelt will not head a third party ticket should the platform meet his approval, even though he should not be nominated by the Republican convention. Men in a position to know much of the inside workings of the party drew the inference from this statement that Colonel Roosevelt already has been approached on the matter, and that Chairman Hilles was not talking blindly when he made the statement Clean Complexion

Don't worry about skin troubles. Xou can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It'is always dependable. Zemo, Cleveland.

ped with a 350 horse power Bush-Sul-zer Brothers Diesell oil engine. It burns crude fuel oil, and was Installed at a cost of $20,000. The factory was started twenty years ago. The Teetors employed four men .at that time. Railroad Inspection cars were the first products turned out by the factory. The quality of the car brought liberal patronage. Through careful management the factory grew until it has reached, its present size. A stock automobile engine turned out by the factory took the world's record in a trans-continental tour last week. The engine was in an Empire machine. It covered 3,485 miles in six days, ten hours and fifty-nine minutes. This record beat the one made a week previous by twenty-five hours. The Empire made the record over a course 105 miles longer that the one used in the other record trip. During the entire trip the engine needed no adjustment. BRIEFS FOR SALE Mill C. & W. Kramer Co. wood. 26-1 4t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified in the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, as executor of the last will and testament of Caroline Lamb, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DICKINSON" TRUST CO., Executor. Will W. Reller, Atty. may 15-22-23 Hauck's famous Golden Eagle Beer on tap from wood , at Kelley's, 815 N. E St. may 17-mon-wed-fri-lmo Constipation upsets the entire system causing many illnesses to the human family. Don't worry Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive ' out constipation, regulate the . bowels, tone the stomach, purify the system. ' Give it a thoro trial. 35c. Tea or Tab-, lets. Clem ThisUethwaite. " DON'T SUFFER W TH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain gives quick relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and docs not blister! ' Doctors and nurses frankly recommend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted FeetColds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, umo.