Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 38, 27 December 1916 — Page 2
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"HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC: 27, 1916
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DEALS FOR STREIIGTIIEII THADE on wm MARKET chicaoo, pee.7. Ajsertibnii that a large Amount of export business bad been done at the seaboard bad" a ttrenataenln effect today on the a heat market here. It was said tha tales to Europe yesterday exceeded . 000.000 bu., and that the foreign demand was continuing. - Announcement that the premiers of the British colonies had been summoned to discuss condition! on which Great Britain with her: allies could assent to a termination of the war had only a temporary bearish influence. Opening prices, which ranged from decline to Ko advance with May at $1.69 to $169Vi and July at 11.37ft to I1.38U, were followed by a moderate .general setback. Corn rallied with wheat. Selling by pit speculators carried down . prices during the early trading. After open ing a shade to higher, the mar ket underwent a decided sag, but then rose to well above yesterday's finish. Oats duplicated the action of other grain. Trading though as in the neighboring pita, was generally of a thin, holiday character. Provisions averaged slightly higher owing to firmness in the hog market. Tliere seemed to be no pressure sell...; .. ...I LIVE STOCK Chicago CHICAGO. Dee. 37 Hots Receipts 42.000; market. So to 10c higher; bulk of sales, $1040060; lights, , $3.65 10.45; miied, J9.9510.65 heavy, $10.10010.70; rough, $10. 10.25; pigs. $7.6009.25. Cattle Receipts, 20,000; market, ttendy; native beef cattle, $7.20 11.80 western steers. $7.2510.00; stockers and feeders. $5.2008.15; cows and heifer, $4.20010.00; calves, $8.60 $12.00. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; market, strong; wethers, $910; lambs, $11-25 lip 13.45. Indianapolis INDIANOPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 27. sales of good hogs, $10.2510.85; best Receipts, 200. Cattle Prime steers. $10((? 12.10; good to ' choice steers. $7.50(fll0.00; common to medium. $7.5009.25; heif. ors. $4.60 760 f.good cows, J6T.76. Receipts, ljee' ":W ftW Calves Common to best veals, $7.5012.60; common to best heavy calves, $4010,50. Receipts, 360. '- Sheep and ' Lambs Good to choice, $7.50W8.00; common to medium lambs 38.00(11.75; good to choice ewes, $7 50(8.10; good medium ewes,' $6.60 7.25: good to best lambs, $12ftl2.50. pigs, $8.75 9.75. ReceiptB, 10,000. Cincinnati CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 27. Hogs Receipts, 2,500; market, steady; packers and butchers, $10.50080. Cattle Receipts, 400; market, steady, Calves Market, higher, $5 13. Sheepe Receipts, none; market, steady. Lambs Market, steady. Pittsburgh PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 27 HogsReceipts, 1,500; market, steady; heavies, $10.9010.95; heavy Yorkers, $10.50 10.75; light Yorkers, $10.00 10.25; pigs. $9 9.60. Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, 300; market, steady; top sheep, $9.25; top lambs, $13.65. Calves Receipts, 100; market, Ueady; top, $14.00. Buffalo EAST BUFFALO, Deo. 27. Cattle, Receipts, 400; slow to steady. Veals Receipts, 150; active, $4.50 14.00. Hogs Receipts, 9,600; slow; heavy, $10.8510.95; moxed, $10.75 10.85; Yorkers. $10.75010.80; light Yorkers, $9.50 10.25; pigs, $9.25 9.50; roughs. $9.509.65; stags, $7.50 CT8.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,400; slow; lambs, $8.5013.60; fancy, $13.',0 0 13.75; yearlings, $7.0011.50; wethers, $9.259.50 - ewes, $4.50 8.50; mixed sheep, 8.859.00. Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27. Hogs Receipts, 8)000; higher; bulk, $10 10.50; heavy, $10.4010.60; packers nnd butchers, $10.25 10.56;. light, $9.7510.80; pigs. $849.25. Cattle Receipts. 5,000; higher; prime fed steer $10.00 11.25; dressed beaf steers, $7.50 10.26; southern steers, $608.50; cows. $5.25(5? 8.60 j heifers, $610.50; stockers and feeders. $88.60; bolls, $5.50 7,25; Calves $611.00. - Sheep Receipts, 10,000; steady; lambs, $12.6013.25; yearlings, 10.78 ft 11.50; wethers, $8.759.75j ewes, $89.25. : i St.Lonlilv.r.-;-:: ST. LOUIS, Dec. 37. Hogs Recelpts, 8,000; higher; lights, $10.25 10.60; pigs, $7.759.50; mixed and butchers. $10.40 10.65;, good - heavy, $10.60 10.75 bulk. $10.40 10.65. . Cattle Receipts, 3,600; steady; native bef steers,. $7.5011.50; Yearling steers and heifers, $8.60ll.&0; cowb and heifers, $6.608.60; stockers and feeders, $5.30 7.75; calves. $6 $12.00. ...... : - 8heep Receipt. .00; steady; lambs. $$13.60; ewes, IU&9.50; yearlings, $10 11.65. PRODUCE Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI. O.. Dee. 27. Butter: Creamery whole milk extras, 42ft; .ntrallzed extra, 40c; do firsts, 36ft c;
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oreign do seconds. SStf cr dairy fancy r 13 c, Eggs: Prime firsts, .,4c; flrsti ite; ordinary. 41c; . i - - ' i Poultry: Broilers under 14 lbs;, lfe; fryers ever 1 lbs., 16c; roasting, 4 lbs., aad over, jH; roosters,. 11 M; Potatoes : Home-grown. $5.25 5.50 bbl.; Eastern Cobbler, $5.25 5.50. i -Lemons : . California, s $$.0003.60; limes, 15c $1.00 bo. v . v. - . Onions: White, $4.254:S; yellow 14.00 4.25 per 100 lbs.; Spanish, $1.65 01.75 per crate. ; . ' - Chieago CHICAGO, Pec. 27. Butter: Unchanged. Eggs; Receipts, 2.829; market, unchanged. Poultry alive: Higher; fowls, 17; springers, 17H18. Potato market; Unchanged. Receipts,. 22 cars. GRAIN Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, Dec. 27. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.771.80; No. 3, $1,73 L75; No. 4 $1.60 $ 1.60; sales, 6 cars Corn; No. 2 white, 96 ty; No. white, 95Vi96; No. 4 white, 9495; No. yellow, No. 3 yellow, 44; No. yellow, 930'; No. 2 mixed, 94H95; ear corn, 9?97. Oats: No. 2 white. 5455; No, 3 mixed, 53. Rye: Range, $J.351.39. Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Pee. 27. Wheat Cash, $1.$1U; May. $1.85Vi. Clover seed: Prime cash, $10.62; Jan., $10.65. Alsike: Prime cash, $11.20; March, $1130. Timothy: Prime cash, $2.40; March, $$56. Chicago Cash CHICAGO. Dec. 27. Wheat: No. 2 red, nominal; No. 3 red, nominal; No. hard, nominal; No. 3 bard, $1.72. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 92 M&M; No. 4 yellow, 8890; No, 4 white, 8991. Oats: No. 3 white, 5Ui52; Standard. 51 52. Rye; No. 3, nominal; No. 3, $1.22 1.25. Barley. 85 $1.22. Clover. $12.0017.00. Pork. $28.50. Ribs, $13.5013.87. Lard, $16.65. New York Exchange Closing Quotations ..American .CanXIfe 1 American Locomotive, 78 ' 'American Beet Sugar, 190. America Smelter. 104. Anaconda, 82ft. Atchison. 104H. Bethlehem Steel, 605. ' Canadian Pacific, 167. Chesapeake Ohio, 65. Great Northern, pfd., 118. Lehigh Valley, 80. New York Central, 10434. No. Pacific, 110. So. Pacific. 97. Pennsylvania, 66. U. S. Steel, com., 107. U. S. Steel, pfd., 119ft. Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. 169 173. 167ft .137 141 137 CORN 91 93 91ft , 91 .93ft 90ft OATS 53ft 54ft 52 50ft 61ft 60ft LARD ..... 16.00 16.02 15.82 16.17 16.22 16.00 Close. 173ft 141ft A4 May July May July May July Jan. May 92 53 61 15.82 100 Indianapolis Representative Sate HOGS 10 13 63 61 54 ' t 22 20 18 2 3 7 10 2 3 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 3 3 4 4 3 :2 101 377 171 207 257 I 9.00 9.85 10.40 10.68 10.85 STEERS 590 790 ..,.. 977 ,..,.1639 ......1495 HEIFERS ,..,....,.. 773 $ 5.50 6.26 7.75 8.26 10.00 6.00 6.60 7.25 176 8.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 6.60 7.25 5.00 S.50 1.90 6.75 7.25 690 742: 925 703 COWS ro 850 780 1165 ...1130 BULLS 660 1180 ...1015 1250 ....1620 CALVES 380 $ 6.00 7.00 8,00 11.50 12.00 .12.50 376 447 135 166 145 ' ... i . Electric burglar alarms surround the treasury at Washington and are tested every fifteen mlnutea, day and night. Admission: Adalts 10c; Children 3c
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JIICIOI1P MARKER r Glen Mjlter Price o
Ilea vies, 260. to 300 lbs, ...... .$10.25 Heavy Yorkers, MO to 180 lbs. , , $10.00 Mbt' Yorkers, 130 to 10 lbs. - $8009,00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs.... $10.00 Pigs - I7.008.0e Ftag , ...... .... ........ $4.SO8.0Q Butcher steer. IJMft to 1,50 7 ' ' lbs .$6.00(7.09 Bute?? cowa , ,,,,;.f... 3.00SH.0fl Heifers ..,,T.,,,.w,f , f .00T.OO Bolla ,v f. . . r v $4.50n.0f ' .".-:.. lv.-'-Calye0,,'v'v ';' -.- ' Choice veale .,, ,t. .'. ..$10.00 Heavfes and JIght:.. .v.. S.e9ec.p0 ',,:.:;". Bhtep. '-,;.r,, , . Spring lambs ,,. .$8.00 Produce (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling. 25c; young chickens. selling, 25o. country, butter, selling, 40c: creamery butter, selling, 45c j fresh eggs, selling 46c; country lard, selllnng, 20c; potatoes, selling $2.25. - - Feed Quotations Corrected Daily by Omer Whelftn) ' Paying- Oats, 50c; new corn, 90c; rye, $1)0; clover seed, $$.0Q!j9.0Q a bushel; straw, $7.00 a ton, . Selling- Cotton seed meal,? $4L00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt,; middllnrs, $36,00 a ton, $1.85 a cwt.; bran, $33.00 a ton, $1.70 a cwt; Salt, $1.85 a bblv Quaker dairy feed, $31 a ton, $1.65 per cwt.; tankage, $56 a ton; $2.85 a cwt Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman A Kiehfoth.) Anthracite nut. $11.00; anthracite stove or egg. $10.50; Pocobontas lump or egg, f shoveled) $8.03; Peeohontas nut, $7.25; Pocohontas mine run, $7.00; Pocohontas slack, $6.50; Jack, son, lump, $7.00; Tennessee lump, $8.75; Kentucky lump, $6.75; West Vlr glnla lump. $6.60; Winifred washed pea. $6.25; Hocking Valley lump, $6.50; Indiana. $6.00; coke, $9.00; nut and slack, $6.00. Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.00. Mixed--$12.00. Clover bay $12.00. AIfalfa-r$15.Q0. Straw $7.00. NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS QUALIFY FOR PLACE8 . TO BE TAKEN SOON County officials-elect are qualifying for the positions they will assume, January 1. Clem Carr, has acted as a deputy under Sheriff Steen for the last two months. Ed Weidner, treasurer-elect has been reading law relative to his position for the past two months and he is spending the week getting familiar with the bookkeeping system of his office. Frank Strayer who will succeed Will Reller as prosecuting attorney has acted as deputy prosecutor since the November election., - Howard Horton has for some time acted as deputy surveyor besides having held the office he will assume, January 1, onee before. 1 Harry Fisher, recorder-elect, has spent little time in the office Of which he will take charge, January 1, but he has been mastering the laws by which he will be governed. ERECTS PULP FACTORY WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Erection of a government pulp and paper mill was recommended to the Joint congressional committee today. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. William Anderson, laborer, to Biddie Burrell. Paul Mitehell, 22, farmer. Fountain City, to Blanche Lair, 27, Richmond. Donald Clark, 19, laborer, Hazel Chenoweth, 18. William B. Pool, 18, machinist, to Martha Niebuhr, 18. Frank Stevens, 22, farmer, ' Lancaster, O.. to Weltha Burnette. 20. Kelso Mendenhall, 21, farmer. Economy, to Elsie E. Veal, 23, teacher, Economy. - Lewis Burke, 46, carpenter, to Ida Ellen Roas, 47. . Wendall Lovett Wilcox,' 21, mechanic, Dayton. O., to Rebecca Elisabeth Jacobs, 18. L. R. Henderson, 20, laborer, to Sarah Jackson, 17. Claude J. Heck. 22, cabinet maker, New Castle, to Lillian H. Williams, 21, stenographer, Cambridge City. . Ira A. Manning, 38, to Clara A. Moore, 27. William E. Newcomb, 25, machinist, Erie, Pa., to Ruth L. Copeland, 26, Hagerstown. - Births. Born to: Mr. and Mrs. James Denton, Randolph, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malston, North Fifteenth, girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Ahaus, 211 500 1125 South Eighth, boy. .... Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Merrill, North Thirteenth, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hale, North Eighteenth, girl. 105 221 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fessler, 439 South Eleventh, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nblte, 420 Pearl, boy. Mr. and Mffl. Eafl Van Etten, Main, boy. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley, South Twelfth, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winters, 212 50$ 401 North D, boy. . Mr. and Mrs. Clem Covili, 304 ft South Fourth, boy. - : Warranty Deeds. J. Herbert Whelan to Omer G. Whelan. et at., 266 E. Starr. Omer Klrlin to Oscar Klrlitf et al., 3-4-6, Milton.
Yeu Can Park at the Washington.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC COMING E. "AN ENEMY
H. SOTHERN IN TO THE KING"
EAGER TO SEE TEXT OF NOTE FROU KAISER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Ger. many's s reply to President Wilson's peace note bad .not been, received here In official .form early today and officials were reserving their comment until they had opportunity to Study it u Despite the disappointment because Germany has not acceded, to the President's suggestion and laid down her terms, the general view prevailed that the1 reply was another step fori ward In the peace movement because it left room for subsequent negotiations. '. .; . ,; . . ... SPEAKER SELECTED 1 . FOR ANNUAL BANQUET Hassal T. Sullivan, organizer of the Indiana and national city editors' associations, has been selected to address the "Oet Out and Get On" club at ts first monthly banquet at the Arlington hotel, New , Year's night. . EMPLOYE OF STARR. INVENTS POLISHER Officers of he Starr Piano company are much interested in the invention of one of their employes, John Sauer. It is a device for the polishing . of bodies pf phonographs, doing the work so much more rapidly than accomplished by" existing methods that the invention is regarded as an important one. Sauer has applied for a patent or. his Invention. WIFE RECEIVES ESTATE George A. Bertram, deceased, Ablngton township, left his entire estate to his wife, Louisa Josephine, by a will filed in circuit court today. GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ball -and daughter Miss Dorothy, of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball entertained with a supper party Christmas. The other guests were Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred BuhJ, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and childre, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hartman, Mr. Lavere Ball and Mr. John Buhl. SECOND ACCOUNTANT WORKS WITH GLIDEWELL Ulysses Jordan, Indianapolis, is the new working partner of W. H. Glidewell, field examiner for the State Board of Accounts who has been working in Wayne county since July. Birney Spradling, formerly Mr. Glidewell's partner, has been transferred to Shelybville. . , The field examiners are now bringing the county treasurer's books up to date preliminary to checking Albert Chamness out. January 1. . :e -ti-'7 fif t METHODIST8 SOUTHERN TAKE UP RE-UNION BALTIMORE, Md Dec. 27. Southern Methodist members of the joint commission on Union with the Methodist Episcopal church met here today for organisation. Bishop Warren A. Candler,, of Atlanta, Ga., was selected as chairman, succeeding the late Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Baltimore. SEARCH FOR STEAMER NANTUCKET, Mass., Dec. 27. The steamer Maryland, which reported by wireless on Christmas night that she was sinking, had not been found today. PHI GAMS TO MEET CLEVELAND, Dec. 27. The sixtyeighth annual convention of the National Ekklesia of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity opened here today. Six hundred delegates will attend. Sessions last until Saturday. Educational problems will be discussed. CHICAGO TO RETRENCH CHICAGO, Dee. 27. Plans for retrenchments id 1917 in the various municipal departments to meet a deficit of $4,000,000 In Chicago's purse were announced today by the city's budget committee and according to department officials will mean various curtailment of efficiency in several branches of city service. GERMAN PROMPTNESS INDICATES WILLINGNESS LONDON, Dec. 27 The promptness of the German government's reply to President Wilson's note is characterized by the Evening Newspapers today as evidence of Germany's eager ness to bring the war to an end. The Standard says: "It would be a mistake to neglect the German peace manoeuvres, but it would be even more fatal to waste time over them." HELMS WILL SPEAK " Announcement has been made at Greensburg that Joe Helms, Wayne county's corn king, would be the principal cpeaker at the Tri-township Corn Show to be held at Letts; near there. BRIEFS CARD OF THANKS i We wish to express bur thanks and appreciation tp our friends for the kindness shown us at the time of Mr. Davenport's death. Mrs. Cheffle, Davenport and chlldrett. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davenport and Mr. and Mrs, Burg. 27-lt & Thursday AFTERNOON-Com tinuous from 2 P.M. EVENING Continuous from 7 p. m.
Wednesday
MONTREAL MONASTERY l- . ..." ... ; . RAZED BY FLAMES
MONTREAL Dec. 27. The Monastery and Chapel of the Trapplst Monke at Oka were destroyed by fire today. The Monastery is famous for the cheese produced on a farm Cultivated by the Monks. : : r ", - When the fire broke out early today the Monks, numbering 100, were all at prayer in the chapel. , The fought the flames Rigorously but were unable to control them owing to poor water pressure. - ' .. v.L ; ' WOULQ REFUSE PROFFER ROME, Tuesday, via Paris. Dec. 27. The newspapers continue to dlscusr President Wilson s note to the being, erents as an" important diplomatic event The Utornal D'ltalia suggests that the allies should treat it precise ly as President Lincoln; did In rejecting France's effortjgjntervene in the American Civil war. SAYS SNIPING STOPPED WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Assur, ranee have been' given Brigadier-Gen, eral BelJ at El Paso by Mexican military officers that every effort will be made . to preyent . sniping from the Mexican side of the boundary line as was recently directed at Kentucky guardsmen. General Bell reported today he believed there would be no further trouble. . . MILK EMBARGO LIFTED CLEVELAND, O, Dec. 27. With the milk embargo, in effect twelve days, at an end, the city today received its normal supply of jnilk for the first time in nearly two weeks. I REVISED SCHEDULE -Revised schedule of the City Polo League stands as follows: Dec. 27 Greeks vs. Miller-Kemper. Dec, 30 Eagles vs. Kremos. . Jan- 3 Miller-Kemper vs. Kremos. Jan. 6 Greeks vs. Eagles. Jan. 10 Kremos vs. Greeks. Jan.' 13 Eagles vs. Miller-Kemper. Jan. 17 Kremos vs. Eagles. Jan. 20 Greeks vs. Miller-Kemper. Jan. 24 Greeks vs. Eagles. Jan. 27 Kremos vs. Miller-Kemper. Jan. 31 Eagles vs. Miller-Kemper. v Feb. 3 Kremos vs. Greeks. Feb. 7-Greeks vs. Miller-Kemper. Feb. 10 Eagles vs. Kremos. Feb. 14. Kremos vs. Miiller-Kemp-er. Feb. 17 Greeks vs. Eagles. Feb. 21. Kremos vs. Greeks. Feb. 24. Eagles vs. Miller-Kemper. Feb. 27. Kremos vs. Eagles. Mar. 2 Greeks vs. Miller-Kemper. "We Always Have Exactly Invest
XMAS
iv in a Dickinsmr DIAMOND The surest, safest and most profitable way to invest your Xmas money is in a Diamond from the House of Dickinson. Diamonds if bought from this reliable house, will prove to be morprofitable than Government Bonds and especially is this true at the present time. A few days ago America's largest Diamond importers informed us that during the year 1917, Diamonds will positively advance not less than 2.5 per cent. You can't beat a Diamond as an Investment. Invest in a Government Bond and you get 6 per "cent. Invest in a Diamond from the House of Dickinson and during the year 1917 your investment will increase 25 per cent, with possible chance of a still greater increase. O. E. Dickinson , "Eastern Indiana's Largest Exclusive Jewelry House."
0EIUM n0
Pol ToMfflM MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND Game Called 8:45 Seats Selling Phone 1569.
THURSDAY Skating, evening.
SATURDAY Skating, morning and afternoon. POLO-Saturday Nlght-POLO Indianapolis vs. Richmond Amateur Game 7:30. Second Game, 8:45 Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 15c Extra PHQNE 1569
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8T0RM HAMPERS TRAFFIC
DETROIT, Mich.. Doc. 87f Railroad and Interurban traffic and wire communication throughout lower Michigan were affected by the glase storm last night and the thaw this morning. Interurban cars leaving Detroit had difficulty getting through the outskirts of the city. Many streets were flooded. HEAVY STORM HITS PERSHING'8 EQUIPMENT WASHINGTON, Dec. .26 Heavy damages to the equipment of MajorGeneral Pershing's command In Mexico was reported today in dispatches to the war department telling of the storm which swept his lines Christmas day, Masts of the wireless stations at Colonla Dublan and. El Valle were blown down and Field hospital nunv ber three was demolished. The commissary store house and many other structures were badly damaged, the walls being blown in and roofs carried away by violent winds. At least 75 per cent of the tentage at Colonla Dublan was destroyed and telegraphic communication was Interrupted alon;? the line. . ' CHARLES JORDAN MAKES ADDRE8S TO PATIENTS AT COUNTY INFIRMARY About , thirty persons from variou3 parts of the county attended the an. nual Christmas celebration at the infirmary last night. The bad weather prevented many from attending. Sixty special invitations were sent out. Among Richmond people present were Lewis Bowman, county auditor and family, Lee Nusbaum,. president of the county council, and family, Mrs. Anna Beeson of the county board of charities and Miss Alice Griffin, deputy county auditor. Charles Jordan of this city gave the principal address of the evening. CLOSE NEGOTIATIONS WITH GEN. CARRANZA WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. In the absence of any reply from Gen. Carranza to the Insistence of the American commissioners that he ratify or reject the protocol signed at Atlantic City, Secretary Lane, chairman of the American commissioners, took the first step today toward closing the negotiations. The Spanish city of Seville, once the most famous in the world for its silk, is .planning to revive the industry. What We Advertise.' Your morning, afternoon and ' IB mm
AMD tJJIGG MOGHIA DOArj&T
ALUMNI OP INDIANA WRITES FOR SPEAKER - . :. AT- ANNUAL MEETIN4
If a good speaker can be secure from the university, tke Indiana TJnl verslty Alumni association of Wayw county win hold a Foundation da: banquet In Richmond, Jan. 12. Tbb was announced by N- C. Heironinnis president, today. He hea already tab en the proposition up with the alums secretary of the school. This date,' the birthday of the unl verslty, la set aside each year for i large celebration at the echool and ten banquets by the various alumni aaeo clatlons In the United States. CHARGE! DISCRIMINATION CHARLESTON. W. Va Dec. 27.Federal investigation of the ctargi that coal operators in the Kanawni and New River fields are being dis criminated against in the dlstributioi of coal cars was commenced todey bj the department of justice. W. G. Barn hart, district attorney, took up the question, and two agents from the de partment began work in the Deld. One of the newer electric irons ii made to retain much of its heat after, the current Is shut off and thus eav electricity. Bell-ams Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all o!raggistsL ARCADE "TWISTED TRAILS" 3-Reel Western Drama (Tom Mix and Bessie Eyton) "SELIG TRIBUNE" (Sienlc) Ik Triangle Fine Arts presents the eminent actor SIR HERBERT TREE In the sweetest story ever told 'The Old Folks atJfome" Also two-reel Keystone comedy HaysttCks and St :pl9s" - With JOSEPH BELMONT THURSn & FRIDAY ANNETTE KELLERMAN in "Noptuno's Daughter" Washington THEATRE WEEKLY PROGRAM Today and Tomorrow W. A. Brady Presents ETHEL CLAYTON and CARLYLE BLACKWELL in Gu a 5 ens9 9 Paths Scenic MISS NORMA BRANDT Friday and Saturday Vitaaraph Presents E. H. SOTHERN In "AN ENEMY TO THE JCING" Comedy Frank Daniels Pathe News MI6S NORMA BRANDT Every Saturday, Sunday and Holiday shows will be run continuous from 2 p. m. to 11. p. m. ORCHESTRA MJSIC Afternoon Continuous from 3 p. m. Evening Continuous from p. m. ADMISSION Adults, 10c; Children, Be. . You can park at the Washington. Presents L 1 HtL CLAYBLA cTw LRLL! 9
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