Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 170, 3 June 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916

PAGE NINE

1 aocai NO GRAIN MARKETS Because of the nrenarednpss narad In Chicago the stock ench ann watt closed, there being no quotations on grain. , LIVE STOCK CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 3. Hogs: Receipts 11,000, market slow, mixed and butchers $9.30 9.80, good heavies $9.20 9.80, rough heavies $9.209.35, light $9.009.70, pigs $7.0008.75, bulk of sales $9.509.70. Cattle: Receipts 100, market slow. beeves $8.20 11.05, cows and heifers $4.5009.80, stockers and feeders $6.00 9.00, calves $8.00011.25. Sheep: Receipts 5,000, market dull, natives and westerns $7.0008.25, lambs $8.00010.35. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 3. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, prime steers $9.80010.25, good steers $9,250 9.75, tidy butchers $9.0009.50, fair $8.2508.75, common $7.0008.00. common to fat bulls $5.0008.50, common to fat cows $4.0006.50, heifers $6,000 9.00, fre6h cows and springers $40,00 0 80.00, veal calves $11.00011.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply steady, prime wethers $7.2507.50. good $6.85 07.00, spring Iambs $6.00010.50. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, market steady, prime heavy $9.70 9.75, mediums $9.7009.75, heavy yorkers $9.7009.75. light yorkers $9.25 9.50, pigs $9.7509.85, roughs $8,500 8.75, stags SO.7507.00, heavy mixed $0.7009.75. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O.. June 3. Hoes: Receipts 2,400, market steady, packers and butchers $9.25, common to choice $6.7508.75. Cattle: Receints 100. market quiet, cows $4.7507.55, calves $5.00010.50. Sheep: Receipts 1.200, market steady, lambs steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 3. Hogs; Receipts 3.500, market steady to higher, best hogs $9.75,. heavies S&.3509.5O. Cattle: Receipts 200. market steady, choice heavy steers $9.00010.65, light steers $8.00-0 9.75, heifers $5.5009.65, cows ,$5,500 8.50, bulls $5.5007.75, calves $3 000 50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep $7.25, lambs $7.5009.25. . PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK. June 3 Live poultry Irregular; chickens 28033, fowls 200 21. Butter easier, creamery firsts 29 30. Eggs 22024. CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI, O.. June 2. The provisions market yesterday closed with the following prices: Butter: Creamery whole milk extra 3?c. centralized extra 30Mc, firsts 24c pai on' . 20o, mis 24c, dairy fancy 24c, -ok No. 1 22H. No. 2 21c. 'rhno firsts 21c: firsts 20i. vpts seconds 18, duck 25. Penary: Broilers 1 to 1VS lbs 30 035, broilers over IV2 lbs 35, roosters 10c. hens 4 lbs and over 17, under 4 lbs 17, hen turkeys S lbs and over 2Je, spring ducks 2 lbs and over IS 021c, white ducks 3 lbs and over 14c, under 3 lbs 12c, colored 11c, choice full feathered geese 10c, medium 9c, guineas $4 dozen. Seeds: Clover $6.500 8.40 per bu., on arrival, and $8.400 S. 50 from store; timothv $1.8W280 per bu. on arrival and $2.8003.50. from store; German millet $1.4001.75, common millet $1.30511.40. buckwheat 95c0$l. ilax $2.S5. Lemons: California $2.5003, Messina $2 500 3. limes $101.10 per box. Strawberries: Home grown ?1.50 2 per 25-quart crade, Gandy"s -$10 1.50 per 24-quart crate, Aroma $1.25 0$2 per 24-quart crate. Potatoes: Homegrown $3.7504 per barrel. Michigans $3.2503.50 per 100pound sack, Wisconsins $1.1501.20 per bushel. Tomatoes: Floridas sell at $303.25 per six-basket crate. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS Anaconda, 83 UAmerican Can. SoH. American Locomotive. 7 American Beet Sugar. ' American Smelter,-96 U. S. Steel, com.. 83. U. S. Steel, pfd.. 117. Atchison. 105. St. Paul, 984. Gt. Northern, pfd.. I21H Lehigh Valley. 82. N. Y. Central, 106. N. Pacific, 1146. S. Pacific. 98. U. Pacific. 137?i. Pennsylvania, 5$ya. Bethlehem Steel, 445. 1. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.00 fceavy mixed $9.00 tediums $9.00 Heavy yoTkers $9.00 gs $78 Hags $4.506 , CATTLE Sutcher steers $7.00 fx! S. 00 eifers r. $67.50 fows - $4.5Uf6 00 i halves $5 as SHEEP "op lambs , . J.OO Iheep ,,,$5.006.00 1

Met

aim Tc breign r7 PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying 20c to 25c; sellins 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, celling $15.00. 17.00. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 65c. Middlings, $26.50. Oil meal, $3S.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 Jump or egg, $5.00, mine run, $4.50; slack. $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.50; Campbell's lump, i.Z0; 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, $5.73; Kentucky lump, $4.75; Winfred washed pea, $4.25. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 14 91 $8.25 77 166 9.35 60 173 9.40 44 190 9.50 28 225 9.75 FRIENDS WANT UNDS TO HELP WAR'S VICTIMS Speeches were made this morning by three members of the English So ciety of Friends at Whitewater quarterly meeting of Friends at the East Main Street Friends church. Following the speaking a committee composed of one member from each of the monthly meetings of this district was appointed to see what could be done to assist the cause of the English speakers. Speakers Want Funds. The speakers made pleas for the contribution of funds to assist in the care of aliens who are being detained in the enemy's country while the war is in progress. The committee met at noon and appointed one member from each of the monthly meetings to take charge of securing contributions. This member will speak at every monthly meeting and ask for contributions. It is hoped that in this way Whitewater district will be able to send in contributions each month. The funds callected at each monthly meeting will be sent to S. Edgar Nicholson, who will forward them to the English Society of Friends. Martin Speaks First. Septimus Martin was the first speaker this morning. He explained that two camps of Austrians and Germans being detained on the Isle of Man are being assisted by the English society. Each of these camps has between 23,000 and 25,000 persons. Before the Society of Friends became interested in these detained foreigners, their conditions were miserable. Now work has been supplied for them, and conditions in general have been bettered. This requires a great expenditure of funds, the speaker explained, and it is necessary to call upon Americans for assistance. Miss A. C. Albrieht spoke on the work in Holland. Homes have been I provided for over ten thousand Belgians. who fled into the land of dykes so as to escape the miserable conditions in their native country. Tells of Restoration. Miss.Jowett spoke on the restoration work being done by the English Society of Friends in eastern France. The Marne river district is being rebuilt for people who lost their homes throught the ravages of battle. The material and necessary funds are being supplied by the Friends society. After the adjournment of the quarterly conference Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts spoke to those remaining upon the opportunities and possibilities of Friends in assisting in the reconstruction after the war. The Rev. Mr. Tebbetts declared that the whole world, religious, political and economical, will have to be reconstructed after the war. It is in this reconstruction that much can be done to Include policies which will prevent future wacs. ! NEW PARIS 1 Mrs. Martha M. McLauglin went to Eaton Thursday for a few days visit. Misses Lorena Timmons, Leona Smith. Evelyn Northrop, Vera Bevlngton, Lois Baumgardner. Irene Timmons, Wanda King and Mary Melody, and H. B. W. Miller and F. C. Richards heard "The Garden of Flowers" Thursday evening at the Second Christian church Richmond . . . . Fred Woods of Anderson spent a couple of days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Woods Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heermann motored to Anderson and spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick. . . .Miss Edith Keelor returned Thursday to her home in Liberty after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mann.... Miss Katherine Marrlnan returned Thursday evening from a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Weadick at Camden. ., .John Lehman went to Greenville Friday evening en route to Sandusky, after a visit with his son, George and family.

. ELIZA

A PlflfJ Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, 90, a woman who had memories of days when Wayne county was a wilderness, died at 1:20 this morning. This pioneer passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Parsons, 17 North Fifth street. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. For 60 years she was a weaver .of carpets for the citizens of Richmond and the county round about, and was the means through which the economical housewives had their rags transformed into beautiful carpets. She will be remembered by several as the woman who gave the exhibition of old fashioned weaving and spinning at the Morrisson-Reeves library, some twelve years ago. The funeral will be held at the home cf her daughter at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and at the First M. E. church, of which she was a member, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends may call any time after one o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Lived in Log House. Mrs. Edwards was born in Pennsylvania in 1S26, and moved to Darke county, -orno, wnen iour years 01a. Her father was forced to clear a tract in the wilderness in which to build a crude log house. The bare ground served as a floor and the table was made cf roughly hewn logs, set up on top of four stakes which were driven in the ground. The chairs were made in a similar way. Mrs. Edwards came to Wayne county in 1845 and worked for Robert Morrison, who afterwards founded the Morrisson-Reeves library. At that time Mr. Morrison lived on a farm which has since become a part of Richmond's east end residential district. During her younger days she made all of her own clothing from crude flax and wool. A year after she came to Richmond she married Alford Edwards. In the fall after her marriage she established a weaving, plant. She continued weaving carets, linens, jeans and flannels until the opening of the war, in 1861. Help Clothe Soldiers. When the war broke out, Stephen Mendenhall went into the weaving business in this city, introducing the patent loom. Mrs. Edwards and her daughter were employed for eighteen months in this establishment as ex pert weavers "1UC jiiio iur ine somier Doys were furnished in large quantities by the 1 One hundred and eleven high school students, representing the largest class ever graduated from the Richmond high school, assembled in the Coliseum last night for the annual commencement exercises last night, filled the hearts of two thousand fathers, mothers and friends with pride. Happy in the possession of youthful vigor and ambition, and supplied with the tools for successful citizenship, obtained in the twelve years' course in the Richmond schools, they stood for a moment on the heights of achievement before taking up the world's business. Represents Big Interest. The speaker of the evening, George R. Grose, president of.De Pauw university, informed them that they were the interest on the thousands of dollars which the city has invested in school buildings, tuition .and equipment; informed them that they were the fittest who bad survived the struggle for an education. Principal Pickell informed them whom he termed as "his boys and girls" that they comprised a class distinguished by "its initiative and common sense." Superintendent of City Schools J. T. Giles in paying a tribute to the memory of Dr. David W. Dennis, advised them to emulate the life of "a citizen and neighbor, and one of the best men the country ever knew." Coliseum Was Filled. Approximately 2,500 persons were gathered in the Coliseum at S:30 o'clock when the high school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. R C. Sloane, concluded its thirty -minute concert, which preceded the actual program. The inclement weather delayed the start of the program half an hour. The class of 1916, in couples, and headed by the class president, Ruiph Nicholson, entered from the main entrance and took its p've on the platform erected at the west end of the auditorium, beneath a huge red and white banner, bearing the class numerals. Principal Pickell introduced the speaker, George R. Grose. Reviews Education. Education, its analysis, its results." might be termed the gist of the masterful talk of President Grose. Education, In relation to religion, to business, to society, to life, was thoroughly analyzed. Dr. Grose pointed out the four results of education, and asserted that these results, in turn, would emphasize a fifth and general result. "In high school the student, finds himself," said the speaker. "That is one result. Furthermore, the four years spent In high school train the boy or girl to become an efficient worker. Third, the all-around development of the young man or woman Is fostered; fourth, the student Is enabled to comprehend and appreciate life. And the general result is character." Do Not Count Dollars. Touching upon the subject of material success, Dr. Grose admonished his audience not to count success attained in dollars and cents. Speaking of commercialism, its limits and Its demands, Dr. Grose made the statement that the cardinal demand of the employer of today, -was the boy, girl, man or woman of character. They demand character upon whom they can depend, he said. Taking in the broad scope of life, the speaker deplored the fact that so many persona- were unable to appreciate the better things of life.

EER,

S TODAY department over which Mrs. Edwards had charge. Hers was a varied Christian life; full of happiness and sorrow. She was a loyal member of the old Fifth Street M. E. church until services were discontinued in 'it She then transferred her membership to the First M. E. church. . She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James Parsons; one son, Joesph Edwards; and by several grandchildren, Mrs. Homer Schepman, who was raised by Mrs. Edwards; Mrs. Benjamin Dallas; Frank Addington, Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, Chicago. SPECIAL PROG FQR CHILDREN Special Chiidren'3 day programs i have been announced for tomorrow 1 nt flip Smith P'ifirhfh strppt oluirrh at the South Eiehth street church. The adult classes meet at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and the. primary classes at 9:50. The following program will start at 10 o'clock and will continue through the regular church period: Song. "Onward" Christian Soldiers" School Opening Remarks John H. Johnson, Supt. Song, "The Children's Song" Primary Department Recitation, "The Clock" Georgiana Doan Z e "A Recitation, eep Sunday ' . ... Allen IV 1-11 I.n'n Ty I Allen David Hole, Jr. Presentation of Certificates to Cradle Roll Babies Entering School. Welcome Song Marguerite Cose Exercise, "Why We Have the Lord" Phyllis Butler and Class Recitation Dorothy Lebo Exercise, "The Four Rose Buds".. Marcia Dennis. Elizabeth Jenkins Janet Smith, Margaret Hiatt. Exercise, "The Name of the Lord We Love" Gurney Mann, Richard Thornburg Norma Hoefxer, Paul Quigg, Roland Osborn, Byron Bond. Song School and Orchestra lalk..Kev. Francis Anscombe. Pastor nous. Mrs Fred Bartel Benediction. "Too many of them live in their basements," he said.s "They have failed to cultivate the power of appreciation. They do not or do not care to see and experience the better things of life." Following the address of Dr. Grose, Principal Pickell gave a brief talk to parents and friends. He termed the class of '16 as the class of initiative and common sense. The presentation of of diplomas by Superintendent Giles concluded the program. Has the sun got small-pox? At least, a new spot has appeared on the sun, Prof. Ross Hadley of Earlham announced today. This spot is "not very large, only fifteen or twenty thousand miles across," the Earlham professor announces, and it can only be seen by the aid of a powerful lens. With every new spot there arises a new theory as to their origin but as yet the study has not gone beyond the field of theory. To many superstitious people the appearance of such spots are the cause j of much worry but Prof. Hadley hands out the information that there is nothing to worry about. What most interests astronomers is the fact that the sun unlike the leopard can change its spots. "It has not been proved," said Professor Hadley, "that sun spots have any relation with the weather changes. They appear frequently on the sun SHIPS ONLY DAMAGED LONDON. June 3. Vice admiral Sir John Jellico commander of the British grand fleet and rear admiral Sir David Battey, commander of the North Sea fleet directed the operations of the English in the Wednesday battle. It is admitted that the twenty-five thousand ton dreadnaught Marbleborough was torpedoed but was able to get to port. The Warspite was damaged by artillery fire. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. M'REYNOLDS Henry McReynolds, SO, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Griswold, 907 Sheridan street this morning at 6 o'clock. Death was due to senilty. He is survived by three daughters. The funeral will be held from the home. 907 Sheridan street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses, Earnon Perry. 24. blacksmith, city and Dorothy Vinton, 15, city, housekeeper. Cl-arles Dove, 24, clerk, city and Mildred Hunt, 25, bookkeeper, city.

Urn

SET DATE OF PICNIC

Richmond Socialists will set a date for their annual picnic at the meeting next Friday night. At "this meeting arrangements will also be made for the county convention. The regular weekly meeting scheduled for last night was postponed because there was no important business to be transacted.

VOLT-MAY VISIT

CAGO CHICAGO. June 3. A whirlwind "eleventh" hour fight for Theodore Roosevelt, Including, if necessary, a hurrah visit to Chicago personally to explain his views, in an effort to force his nomination by the Republican natianol convention is planned by the Roosevelt men now in Chicago. These men believe that the rank and file of the delegates to the convention are willing to be impressed. And to im the "big business" interests of the east i ... u I I lieivc uecu seiiL lur. Even the colonel himself will be available although his personal representative, George W. Perkins, said today that there was as yet no real reason why he should come to Chicago and that no plans for his coming had i been discussed yet. wane tne Kooseveit men are getting ready for 'the assault upon the trenches of the delegates, old guard leaders are very quietly counting noses. They are determined to prevent the naming of Roosevelt at any cost and are prepared at the last moment to vi tQ H h if he is h , . man who can head off the first citizen of Oyster Bay. But before that action is taken they will carefully go over the situation and will try to determine whether they can retain control of the convention. At present that control is certain through the combination of "favorite son" delegates and the uninstructed RUPE AND NICHOLSON DINE WITH MASONS Two Richmond men, John L. Rupe and John H. Nicholson, attended the banquet given by St. James Conclave. No. 16, to the Grand Imperial Council Red Cross of Constantine at the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, last evening. The affair was one of the most elaborate that has ever been held by the Conclave, of which Mr. Rupe is viceroy. Mr. Nicholson was a member of the general committee on arrangements of which Charles Warren Fairbanks was chairman. RAIN PREVENTS DRILL. Because of the bad weather last night, the meeting of the West Side Military Training club was postponed until some evening next week. CASE IS VENUED. On change of venue from Randolph county, the suit of William Monor against Lem Ford was filed in Wayne circuit court today. The suit is in replevin. and remain for from one day to several weeks."

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of May, 1916.

CIRCULATION

1 9,994 2 9,994 3 10,007 4 10,003 5 10,002 6 10,049 7 Sunday 8 10,003 9 10,012 10 10,019 11 10,020 12 10.039 13 10,063 14 Sunday 15 10.048 16 10,092 Daily average distribution for the

Daily average cash circulation 9,377 Daily average circulation for service 162 Daily average circulation to Advertisers and Advertising Agents 518

I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and correct. AL. A. KEMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this first day of June, 1916. IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Public. My commission expires August 2tf, 1919.

TILLMAN COMES OUT FOR MORE CRUISERS

WASHINGTON, June , 3. Senator Ben'Tillman of South Carolina, chairman of the Senate naval affairs committee came out today in favor of six battle cruisers and two dreadnaughts. The House bill passed yesterday provides for only five battle cruisers and no deadnaughts. Tillman says he was not influenced by the battle between the German and British fleets. IF NECESSARY delegates who are responsive to the voice of their state national committeeman. But when the question of trading and uniting upon a single candidate is considered many of the leaders are fearful that the bulk of the delegates cannot be delivered. A Trim and Becoming Style. 1673 Girls' Middy Dress with Skirt attached to an Under Waist, and with Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. WThite linen with black and white percale is here combined. The middy blouse is very smart with its new pockets, that are slashed to hold the belt. The straight plaited skirt is joined to an under waist. The sleeve may be finished in waist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 4 1-8 yards of 40-inch material for an S-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Namo Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palla dium. OPEN TONIGHT From 6:30 to 8:00 Second National Bank 17 10.0S9 18 10,094 19 10.093 20 10,096 21 Sunday 22 10,057 23 .' 10,051 24 10,034 25 10,052 26 10,071 27 10,036 28 Sunday 29 10,136 30 10,375 31 10,004 Total 271,538 month of May. 10,057

it a- -s3Pi

'Something Truly Jfete Under the Sun"

.-.ONE HUNDRED CIRCU EAT FOR THE THE NEW Ill ll(rtA IV imm 1 ILICUAUilOgE r The New Rail Road Store, owned and personally managed by Mr. Sidney Rose, has no connection whatsoever with any former Rail Road store concern. It is a new business, founded on new principles by new people. The stock? arc of the season's newest goods carefully selected both from a standpoint of quality and economy, and every single purchasers sold on a "money-back" guarantee. If you have not shopped here since the advent of this new store begin now. You'll find it to be as much to your advantage as to ours. ctures Will Be ITotifid tti ejet 3, 1 let CO Cut them out, put therh together, send the mto this store Tuesday morning and participate in the distribution of 100 SEATS TO THE ' K CHAMPION- SHOWS OF THE WORLD AMERICA RH0DA ROYAL'S rDEVLIN'S ZOUAVE REGIMENT IN PREPARED! ESS MANEUVERS PERFORMANCES irmm nflllV night 2:15 IIHILT 8:15 COfVJE DOWN TOWN FREE STREET PARADE! TY;0 MILESL0K3-10:30 a.m There Will Be One Hundred Further particulars of this interesting and amusing contest will be found in the Watch Monday's Paper for the Puzzle Page and Our Bargain Day Announcement. THE 'HEW P

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