Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 196, 5 July 1916 — Page 7

he:bichmond palladium and sun-telegram, Wednesday, july 5, 1916

PAGE SEVEN

X ocai GRAIN OPENS STRONG AFTER SHORT REST CHICAGO July I All grain opened strong on the board today after the three days of inactivity. Wheat ttart ed off well and mad addttlonal gain as the market grow older. Strong cables were a factor In the strength. Several buyers o! September shortly after noon sent prlcea up from a to 4& July opened at $1.04 tt, September at $1.06. Corn was etroafer with wheat, opening c up from Saturday's close. Elevator people bought July, which opened at 75 He. September opened at 73o, Oats were up U from the previous close. July opened at ZiM and sold to 39c Provisions ware higher with the exception of pork. The wheat market was Irregular and unsettled, but closing sales show, ed but little change for the day, gains being made of o to Vic Corn held up well In price, and resting spots wera at advantages of Mo to 94 c. Oats refused to follow the other cereals and closed He to c lower to unchanged. Provisions were fractionally better all around with the exception of ribs, which were unchanged. Cash sales of wheat at Chicago were small, at 30 bushels; corn, 300,000 and oats at 150,000 bushel. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. Low. Close .WHEAT July Sept. July Sept. July Sept. .1044 104 103 .106 106 105 103 105 CORN 76 76 75 76 . 73 73 73 73V4 OATS , 38 39 38 38 . 38 2 38 3Si TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, July 5 Wheat: Cash $1 09. Cloverseed: Cash $8.90. Aleike $9.60. Timothy, $3.40. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. July 6. Wheat; No. 2 red $1.051.06i. No. 2 hard winter $1.0501.06. Corn: No. 2 yellow 78 79, No. 4 yellow 76i77. Oats: No. 3 white 3838.'No. 4 white 37U 938, standard 3940. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., July 5. Hogs: Receipts 40,000, market slow, mixed and butchers $9.55 10.00, good heavies $9.5010.00, rought heavies $9.50(39.55. light $9.5510.00. pig3 S00ft9.90, bulk of sales $9.80010.00. Cattle: Receipts 22.000, market weak, beeves $7.50011.30. cows and heifers $3.7509.85, stockers and feeders $5.75 8.80, calves $8.50 11.75. Sheep: Receipts 21,000. market lower, natives and westerns $6.50 r,.90. lambs $7.30 10.90. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa July 5. Cattle: Supplv light, market steady, prime steers $10.50010.75. good steers $9.75 Of 10.25. tidy butchers $9.75010.25, fair $8.2509.00. common $6.9507.25, common to fat bulls $5.00(8.25, common to fat cows $4.00 8.00. heifers $6.0009.00. fresh cows and springers $40.000 80.00, veal calves $12,000; i..r.o. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $7.500 7.75. good $6.75 07.40, spring lambs $7.00011.00. Hogs: Receipts 20, market active, prime heavy $10.30. mediums $10.20, heavy yorkers $10.20. light yorkers $9.900 10.00. pigs $9.6509.85. roughs $9,0059.15. stags $7.0007.25, heavy mixed $10.00010 25. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 5. Hogs: Receipts 1.500. market 15c lower, best hogs $9.85. heavies $9.85. pigs $6.0009.00. bulk of sales $9.85. Cattle: Receipts 2.500. market lower tholce heavy steers $9,000 11 00.' light steers $8.0009.75. heiferts $6.000 9.50. cows $5.2507.75. bulls $5 000 8 00, calves $5.000 11.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 850. market steudy to lower, prime sheep $6 25. lambs $7.25S50. cTncinnati CINCINNATI. O.. July 5. Hogs: Kfveirits 2.400. market slow, packers and butchers $9.7509.90, common to choice $7.0009.00, pigs and lights $6.2509 80. Cattle: Receipts 1,000. market dull. Sheep: Receipts 5,500, market steady, lambs slow.

PRODUCE

NEW YORK NEW YORK. July 5 Live poultry quiet, chickens 22V026. fowls 17Vi 18. Butter quiet, creamery firstsT G28V6 Eggs 2324. CHICAGO CHICAGO. July & Butter: Receipts 20.083. firsts 25 026. Eggs: FcMnfs 19 593. Firsts 2222Vfe. Live poultry: Chickens 16; springers 21 to, roosters. 12. Potatoes: Receipts, none; 75090. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 73. American Locomotive, 67. American Beet Sugar, 93 UAmerican Smelter, 95. U. S. Steel, com., 86. . . Atchison, 105. St. Paul, 99. Gt. Northern, pfd., 120.

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ana loreign Lehigh VaUey. 79. N. Y. Central 105. N. Pacific, 113. U. Pacific, 139. . Pennsylvania, 68. Bethlehem Steel. 428. CINCINNATI PRODUCE Butter Creamery whole milk extra 32c, centralized extra 29 c. do firsts 86c, do second 23c, dairy fancy c. Kggs: Prime firsts. 22, firsts. 22, ordinary firsts 11, seconds 19, duck 23 cents. Poultry: Broilers 1 pounds, 24c 26c, broilers over 1 lbs. 27c, roosters 10c, hens, 4 lbs. and over 15c, under 4 lbs. 15e. Strawberries Home-grown Gandy'a $2.2592.40 per 24-quart crate. Potatoes: Eastern Cobbler $3,500) $3.75 bbl., Southern $1.5001.65 per 90-lb. sack. 'Sweet Potatoes Alabama sells at $1.001.25 per hamper. Tomatoes: Texas sell at 6080o per 4-basket crate. Home grown, 23 2.50 per crate. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $935 Heavy mixed $9.00 Mediums $9.25 Heavy yorkers $325 Pigs 0 $78 Stags $1.50(36 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.008 on Heifers $7.50 Cows $56 Calves $5.0010.0Q GHEEF Top lambs $900 Sheep $5310 PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying' 20c to 22c; eellina 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying ISc, selling 23c. Country lard, paying 12c; selling 18c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. Potatoes, selling $1.80 per bushel. Spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c; selling. 85c. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hy. selling $17.00(3 1S.00. Oats, paying 35c. Corn, paying 6S70c. Middlings. $28. Oil .meal.. $28.50. Bran, selling. $26.00. Salt. $1.50 ton. . Tankage. $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected hy Hackman & Klefoih). Anthracite, chestnut, $8.50; anthracite, stove or egg. $8.15; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00, mine run. $4.50; slack. $4.01; Winifred lump. $4 50; Campbell's Jump. $4.t0; Kanawha lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hacking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump $4.75; Tennessee lutap. $5 00; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3.50; Jackson, $5.75; Kentucky lump, $4.75; Wlnfred washed pea; $4.25. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 5 374 14 137 6S 169 69 227 STEERS 2 615 3 1006 23 1024 16 .1068 25 '. .. 1290 HEIFERS 4 632 25 67S 9 607 4 827 13 876 COWS 2 765 4 550 2 935 3 1286 2 1040 BULLS 1 930 1 1070 1 940 CALVES 4 140 4 237 3 156 7 151 2 130 $9.15 9.40 9.85 9.S5 725 7.85 8.35 6.25 9.75 6.00 7.00 8.15 8.85 9.35 4:00 4.50 6.25 7.00 7.50 9.25 6.65 7.15 7.00 S.50 10.75 11.00 11.50 BASEMENT BAKERIES DOOMED BY HEALTH OFFICER IN BOSTON BOSTON, Mass, July 5 The Eoston board of health is urging the enactment of a law to prohibit the use of basements for bakeries. In reporting on the new score card system by which the department keeps account of the sanitary conditions of all places where food is manufactured. Deputy Commissioner Mullowney, in charge of the food division of the health department says: The restaurants as a t general rule have been found to be in a fairly satisfactory condition, the quality of food handled being very good, but in some instances it has been found that dirty methods of preparing food are allowed in the kitchen. The defects are being speedily remedied, but where no improvement is made the parties offending will be brought into court. The department has had more trouble with bakeries than with any other place where food is prepared. In the so-called basement bakeries the worst conditions have been found and in the opinion of the department a law should be enacted to prohibit the use of basements for bakeries.

GERMANS ROUT RUSSIAN SHIPS IN BALTIC SEA

AMSTERDAM, July 5. The Berlin Zeitung am Mittag published an Interview with Herr Fokker, Inventor of the Fokker aeroplane, explaining how and why the Allies fell behind In aeroplane design. Herr Fokker says that at the beginning the Germans promptly realized that the prime necessity wa3 for machines with long radius of action, capable of watching the French mobilization. The Germans did not then worry much about protecting their planes or giving them offensive weapons. The allies found themselves behind hand in long radius machines and started to makefgood this defect, but In the meantime trench warfare had necessitated a totally different kind of machine, namely, a fast shortdistance aeroplane for photographing the enemy's artillery positions and directing fire. By the time the Allies were building these the- Germans had found tha necessity for and were rapidly constructing a third type namely, battleplanes Intended to protect their own "air frontier"!, e. the lines whence the German observation aeroplanes must start. These battleplanes, fitted with Oberurseler rotary engines, gave Lieutenants Bolcke, Immermann and Budicke their successes. The Germanic Powers could now prevent the Allies from making any extended aerial observation NEW METER Continued From Page One.l To raise this total of $103,778 the commission fixed rates for meter service as follows: First, 3,000 .gal. a month, 20 cents per thousand (same as old rate). Next, 7,000 gal. a month 15 cents (same as old rates). Next 80,000 gal. a month 13 cents (increase cent). Next 910,000 a month 8 cents. Next 1,000,000 gal. a month 7 cents. Next 2.500,000 gal. a month 6 cents. Net 4,000,000 a month 5 cents. The commission decided that there should be a minimum charge for every meter, depending on the size of the meter. For less than one inch meters the charge Is fifty cents a month, for one inch meters, seventyfive cents a month, for one inch meters, seventy-five cents a month, for IV2 inch meters $1 a month and iso on until the maximum charge Is $15 for a six inch meter. The' city of Richmond must pay $2.50 more a month for each fire hy drant, the rate being raised from $55 to $57.50. - :' t ' The sprinkler charge against which manufacturers of Richmond made a big fight, is met by an order to the effect that on all private fire protec tion plugs, sprinklers or other devices the regular meter rate shall be charged. The minimum meter rate makes a fixed charge for this service against which the manufacturers protested The commission defends the sprinkler charge, citing instances where the charge has been made in the state and declaring that a state-wide referendum showed that 20 per cent of the manufacturers admitted the sprinkler charge is just. The Richmond-com pany is ordered to file a schedule of rates within twenty days and the new rates are to go into effect August 1. The commission in its decision took the decision that the , rates for the Richmond company have been so low that there was danger of bankruptcy. The commission apparently, however, desired that the Increased revenue should come from large instead of the small consumers of water. GERMANS LEAD IN AERIAL WAR BERLIN, July 5 Two naval engagements were fought in the Baltic both of which were successful for the Germans, says an official announcement made through the Overseas agency today. The, dispatch says that German torpedo boats sighted three hostile destroyers apparently of the Novak type and put the Russians to flight. RLEY WINS OUT IN BOSTON SHOOT First prize at the Fourth of July shoot held by the Boston Gun club on the club grounds' yesterday was given to Murley of Milton, with a per cent of 97.7. He broke S8 pidgeons out of 90. Peck of Boston, was a close second, with 97.5 percent. He broke 39 out of 40. The following scores were made by the various competltiors: Murley, Milton, 88 out of 90; Grist, Bath, 78 out of 90; Armstrong, Liberty, 74 out of 90; Elwell, Bath, 65 out of 90; Jones, Liberty, 51 out of 65; Lining, Liberty, 60 out of 65; Packer, Liberty, 75 out of 90; S. Brattaim, Boston, 69 out of SO; Pyle, Boston, 78 out of 90; Peck, Boston, 39 out of 40; Philips, Boston, 48 out of 60; Overholser, Boston, 56 out of 65; W. Brattaim, Boston. 32 Out of 35; Dils, Boston, 45 out of 65 r Eby, Boston, 32 out oi 55. REGRETS SLOW ACTION John Melpolder this morning expressed regret that council did not have time to appoint a mayor and alderman for the boy city government at its last meeting. "This will throw the work behind and will make it much harder to keep up interest," the organizer says. These officers,, who are appointed by city officials will hold office until the reerular election in November, and will help make plans for the ? fall j election.

AMERICAN CLIMBERS OPEN 1916 SEASON

BOSTON, July. 5.--The ppalachian Mountain club has opened its season's activities with a week's field meeting of fifty members at ML Klneo house, Moosehead lake, Maine. Another group of club members has completed walking trip over the Great Range la New Hampshire, and the club huts and camps have been opened for the season. The program at Mt. Niaea includes mountain climbing of varying difficulty up Kineoa, Squaw and Spencer Mountains. From each of these mountains the traveler secures a wide outlook over a lake and almost unbroken forest region. The Appalachian club now maintains three huts with full equipment and staff of attendants in New Hampshire. THIRD I. N. G. READY TO G FT. HARRISON. Indianapolis, Ind., July 5 The third regiment of the Indiana National Guard was reported ready for service today. It was one step nearer the border, with no official intimation as to when the time of departure might be. An indication that it might be soon was the fact that 6,000 blankets reached the camp today. Hundreds of visitors to the camp watched the boys of the Kendallville, Portland, Monticello and South Bend companies take the federal oath. These companies had been without federal support but Capt. v Toffey, mustering officer, received a telegram from the war department to the effect that they had been restored to good standing, and the Third Regiment was then declared ready. Governor Ralston reviewed the 4.300 guardsmen Just before sun-down last night. With American flags flying and crowds cheering, the khakiclad soldiers marched for thirty minutes past the governor, saluting him as they passed. At the end of the review a salute of forty-eight guns was fired. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES SPEND' LESS MONEY The Wayne County Commissioners in their session this morning allowed theNbiils 0f the various township trustees for the month of June. There was a decrease of $125.56 from the allowances of $2,337.89 last year. A comparison of the years by townships follows: 1915. 1915. Abington Twp..$ 2.00 $ 84.00 Centre 63.50 176.82 Clay 33.05 26.06 Dalton 25.00 23.00 Franklin 134.37 177.25 Greene 14.00 Harrison ....... 2.00 2.00 Jackson 406.76 394.73 Jefferson 9.00 14.25 New Garden ... 36.65 55.49 Perry 17.73 Washington 119.03 227.34 Wayne 1,466.80 1,272.01 Webster 8.00 10.50 LOCAL CHAP SHOWS CAPITAL REAL DAY Alfred Paxton and John Melpolder returned to Richmond in an automobile last night after having hiked to Indianapolis to spend the Fourth. Alvel Crouch, who used to be a member of Melpolder's Boys club in Indianapolis, brought the hikers back to Richmond. Mr. Melpolder said this morning the youthful hiker almost walked him out. The boy enjoyed the trip and celebrated the Fourth in real fashion. It was the first time young Paxton had been in the capital. Firecrackers were given to the boy. He thought that the law of Richmond in regard to the use of firecrackers was universal and he immediately began firing them as he went along Washington and Illinois streets. The people looked on with astonishment. LIES WAY INTO JAIL Wesley Williams, colored, arrested July 1. lied himself into the county jail today. His head bandaged to protect a wound received from a knife wielded by an unknown assailant, Williams was arraigned on a charge of intoxication. He pleaded not guilty. He declared he had not taken a drink the night he was arrested. "I was about to suspend sentence on you, but you have lied, so I will fine you $1 and costs," said the mayor. Williams does not know the name of the man who attacked him. CHICKEN FIGHT ATTRACTS FANS It is generally understood that a chicken fight was pulled off on a farm near Richmond yesterday, and was witnessed by a large crowd of R5chmend and Connersville sports. Detali are lacking, however. It is said that two motor truck loads of Connersville cock fighting fans attend ed ana that a large amount of money changed bands. So far as known no report of this affair have been made to the police or Sheriff Steen. TWO SUITS DISMISSED Two cases were dismissed from circuit court today. Edna M. Reed vs. T. H. I. and E. Traction company for injuries received in a "cat accident. and Paridiso Giarajmdi vs. Antnio Guzoladi Carmine et , al for suit on a

promissory note for $188.

TEXAS GLOATS OVER ORDERS OF WAR GOODS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July 5 Texas takes advantage of everything. In the state of the Alamo, little grass grows, anywhere and not any grows under foot. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." is one of the many Lone Star slogans. Just now the good people of Saa Antonio are gloating over the Mexican crisis because it will bring them business. Fort Sam Houston- will be the biggest supply depot in the United States army and they are calculating that above $8,000,000 will be spent for supplies in San Antonio alone. An amusing side of the affair occurred today. One of the local newspapers published a story telling all about how San Antonio business men would ma'jfe money hand over fist. One big manufacturer waxed highly indignant and called on the managing editor of the offending organ. "Have you got no sense at all?" the manufacturer shouted. "Do you want me to ruin San Antonio? Here you go and cry from the housetops that we are going to get rich off the army and now every Tom, Dick and Harry will be rushing in here and starting new businesses to compete with us. Shucks'" AUTO STRIKES TREE Mrs. Harry J. Ganter 223 South Fourteenth street, was sightly , injured and her automobile somewhat damaged when she lost control of it this forenoon and collided with a tree on North Sixteenth and C streets. Mrs. Ganter is just learning to operate the car. TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ENGAGE TEACHERS Wayne county township schools will have six supply teachers to fill temporary vacancies next year. This was decided upon at the regular monthly trustees' meeting held this morning in the county superintendent's office. : The supply teachers will work out of the superintendent's office and whenever any of the trustees need a teacher all they will have to do is to call into this office. The annual picnio of the trustees, their families and the advisory board will be held in Glen Miller park, August 2. The following committee on arrangements was elected: William Moore,' Boston township; John Edgerton, Wayne township; William Curtis, Franklin township. HOPES FOR TRACTION E. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, said today that he believed Fred A. Dolph still has hopes of building the proposed North and South traction line. Mr. Haas said that unless this is the case, the promoter would never have paid down $5,000 ou the purchase price of C. B. & O. traction line as a guarantee of good faith. ' WILL FILL PULPIT. The Rev. Wilfred Lindsay, of Greenfield, Indiana, will preach at the First Presbyterian church on August 1. The other ministers who will fill the pulpit during the vacation of Dr. Rae have not been announced. ASK BANK STATEMENTS. WASHINGTON, July 5 The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of the national banks at the close of business on Friday, June 20. TYLES FOR THE Woman's Eve Fascinating in its simplicity is this white satin and black velvet which was inspired by the artist's garb. The arrangement of the fullness in the skirt is most interesting. The bow tie and short jacket are also fetching particulars. . The tarn hat, too, goe well with the outfit. .

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mUM TAKES BLAME FOR MEXICAIJ TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, July 5. The Mexican note breathes conciliation In every paragraph and, while again insisting that the presence of American tioops on Mexican 6oil which is characterized as a trespass on Mexico is the immediate cause of the conflicts between the governments. GenWINTERS FINED; FAILS TO FIGHT DRAVER CHARGE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 5. In contradiction to his recent assertion that he intended to fight the charge preferred against him by Miss Florence Draver of Richmond that he operated a motor car while in an intoxicated condition. Dr. W. A. Winters of New Castle today pleaded guilty to this charge when arraigned in Justice Bowermaster's court. He was fined $25 and costs. No witnesses for the state testified. Dr. Winters is the father of little Catherine Winters, whose mysterious disappearance from her home in Castle three years ago has never been accounted for. Miss Draver filed charges against Dr. Winters about two weeks ago. She said Dr. Winters, while intoxicated, drove his machine into the one she was operating, on the National road near East Germantown, considerably damaging both cars. MAUDE MOSLER SUES Maude Mosler filed filed a suit for divorce against George T. Mosler this' morning on a charge of wife desertion. They were married in 1910, and the plaintiff claims they have been separated two years. The defendant Is a resident of Louisville, Ky. September 4 is the date set at which he must appear and answer the charges. LOWER ASSESSMENT ON PRIVATE COMPANY The county board of review closed its sessions this afternoon with a luncheon in the county assessor's office. In the closing sessions of the board, the valuation of . the . Richmond Light, Heat and Power company was lowered $100,000 because of the sale of the light plant to the city. The valuation set for this year is $225,000. The value of the Richmond City Water Works company was made the same as that of last year, $457,100. ASKS FOR GUARDIAN. Henry Shisler filed a complaint for the circuit court today asking for the appointment of a guardian for Charles B. Shisler who he claims to be of unsound mind and the possessor of valuable property. Henry Shisler asks that the guardian have charge of both the person and property of Charles Shisler. WEADICK ASKS DIVORCE. Albert J. Wreadick filed a suit for divorce from his wife Maude Weadick this morning. He charges his wife with associating with other men and asks for the custody of the two children aged eight and four years. They were married in March 1907 and separated in August 1913. DELIVERS BOND ISSUE. A. N. Chamness delivered the City bond issue for $135,707.11 to an agent of the purchasing company, J. F. Wild ana company, ims anernoon at me 1 Second National Bank.

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WE Investigation brings you here

That Touch of Distinction! "The beauty of buying at Romey's, we overheard a customer say the other day, "is that one can get such exclusive and advanced styles in furniture without paying exorbitant prices." That expresses our policy in a nutshell. We make a practice of carrying distinctive furniture furniture with an "individuality" and "personality" and by purchasing in large quantities as we do we are able to sell at the lowest possible prices. For your new home, for gifts, etc., see our splendid selection of living room, dining room, library, sun parlor or porch furniture.

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erai carranza ror tne rirst time pe Eonally assumes part of the blame by admitting that the insecurity of the frontier gives the United States a just cause for complaint against his government. Both at the White House and at the; state department it was said that the fact that the note was not responsive to the demands of the United States that Carranza define his intentions' toward the American expedition now' in Mexico and say whether General Trevino in ordering the attack on the Tenth cavalry troopers at Carrizal did so in response to orders from Mexico

City, w-lll not cause any complications. Carranza's statement that the release, of the Carrizal prisoners was a "proof , m Kinc.pniv iikpiv win n inraipn as covering this point in view of the general friendly tone of the communication. A copy of the note was sent to President Wilson at the White House; as soon as it had been translated. There it was said that no official announcement would be forthcoming until after the president had had opportunity to "digest it." HARIT OF FOULING COSTS AD WOLGAST A WIN OVER WELSH DENVER, July 5. Ad Wolgast's penchant for fouling his opponent has hit its stride and is running well. It cost him a golden' opportunity to win the lightweight 'championship herei la6t night when he hit Freddie Welsh: low in the eleventh round of a scheduled fifteen round battle. Wolgast has1 lost his last three fights in identically the same manner. Up to the eleventh the milling had been fairly even. HIGH COAL PRICES SHOWN IN BOSTON BOSTON, Mass., July 5. Some Idea of the tremendous advance in the price of steamships since the beginning of the European war can be seen in the fact that three steamers which cost $900,000 have just been sold here for $2,287,500. W'illiam H. Randall & Co. made the sale for the Shawmut Steamship Company to the Oriental1 Navigation company. The vessels, the; F. J. Lisman, M. E. Harper and the; Penobscot, of 4.100 dead weisht ca pacity each, are fitted up for coal cargoes and It is understood that the French government advanced the purchase money. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MEAGAN The funeral of Catherine Meagan, one of the old members of St. Mary's church, was held at the church this morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father Cronin officiating. The pallbearers were John Sullivan. Michael Smith, Charles McManus, Chris Connor, John Lawler and John Kenney. The funeral was largely attended. Burial was In St Mary's ceme-! tery. Warranty Deeds. , Edgar A. Fisher to James M. Gluys et. al., 5 T. W. Hadley'6 Suburb, $3,500. Vierl C. Griffic to Daniel W. Cox et. al., 32 O. P. Williamsburg, $3,050. Clark R. Moore to Mary Josephine Moore, lot 17, Home addition, Richmond. Marriage Licenses. Elam M. Preston, Tipton, Ind., 27' years, salesman, to Miss Delia Bowers, 24, Centerville. Comparison brings you back.