Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 78, 12 February 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1917

Dependable Market

News for

Today

Quotations on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large Trading . Centers by Associated Press Local Prices Revised Daily by Leading: Dealers.

GRAIN

Cincinnati Grain Wheat No. 2 read -winter, $1.88(9) 1.90; No. 3. $l.S4(g)l.S7; No. 4, $1.55 1.65; sales, 17 cars. CornNo. 2 white, 11.06 Va: No. 3 white, $1.05 1.06; No. 4 white, $1.03 (81.04; No. 2 yellow, I1.06HJ No. 3 yellow, $1.05 1.06; No. 4 yellow, fl.031.04; No. 2 mixed, $1.06; ear corn, $1.03 1.05. Oats No. 2 white, 61 No. 2 mixed, 5960. Rye Range, $1.30 1.50.

LIVE STOCK"!

Chicago CHICAGO. - Feb. 12. Hogs Reseipts, 72,000; market, higher; balk of sales, $12.30 12.50; lights, $11.80 12.45; mixed. $12.15 12.55; heavy, $12.1055; rough. $12.1020; pigs, P.75ll.10. Cattle Receipts, 21,000; market, Heady; native, beef cattle, $7.80 12.20 western steers, $7.85 10.25; stockers ind feeders. $6.109.10; cows and heifers, $5.10 10.40; calves, $10.25 M450. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; market, weak; wethers, $10.6011.80; lambs, 11240014.60.

Cincinnati CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 12. HogsReceipts, 8,100; market, active; packiTS and botchers, $12.5012.75; comhoq to choice, $S.5011.85; pigs and lights. $S11.85. Cattle Receipts, 3,100; market, rteady; cows, $5.50 8.25. Calves Market, higher, $613.50. Sbeep Receipts, 300; market, tteady; $39. Lambs Market, Blow; $1014.50. Pittsburgh PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 12. Hogs Receipts, 5,000; market, higher; beav!es. $13 30(3)13.35; heavy Yorkers, $13.1013 20; light Yorkers, $11.75 12.75; pigs, $1111.75. Sheep and Lambs Rec?lpts, 2,000; market, strong; top sheep, $11.75; top iambs, $15.50. Calves Receipts, 600; market, ao :ive; top, $15 00.

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. Feb. 12. Hogs Best heavies, $12.6512.75; ncdlum and mixed $12.65; good to :bolce, $12.65; common to medium ishts, $11 2012.65; bulk of sales best logs, $12.50; best pigs. $10.7511.25; ight best pigs, $9.0010.75. Receipts, 5,500. Cuttle Prime steers, $10.5011.25; ?ood to choice steers, $9.75 10.50; common to medium, $6.257.00; heifers, $5.608.75; good cows, $6.5s5. tll.00. . Receipts, 1,350. Calves Common to best veals, i913.50: common to best heavy :alve3, $511. Receipts, 350. Sbeep and Lambs Good to choice, 19.00 9.50; common to medium lambs ;ri.008.75; good to best lambs, $14 14.60. Receipts, 200.

Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 12. Hogs -Receipts, 15,000; steady; bulk. $11 812.33; heavy. $123012.45; packers ind butchers. $12.10(7112.35; light, $11.5012.05; pigs, $1011.50. Cattle Receipts, 1,700; steady; jrlrae fed steers, $11.15 12; dressed jf.ef steers $9 11; southern steers, 16.50P.50; cows, $5509.50; heifers, i"if()10.50; stocks and steers $7 9.75; nulls. $6.508.50; calves, $tl13.25. Sheep Receipts, 13,000; steady; amba. $12.50 14.40;. yearlings $12.25 fyl3.25; wethers, $10.5011.50; ewes, fl010.90. St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 12. Hogs Receipts, 13,500: higher; lights, $12.30 rtl2.55; pigs, $9.2511; mixed and butchers $12.3512.65; good heavy, 12.6012.63; bulk, $12.4012.60. Cattle Recipta. 6,500; steady; na:lve beef steers, $7.50 11.75; year:ing steers and heifers $8.5011.50; iows $3.50 9.00; stockers and feeders 3.308.50; calves $614.50. Sheep Receipts, 500; strong; Iambs, $12.7514.75: ewes, $5.5010.10; yearlings, $11 12.25. Buffalo EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 12. CattleReceipts 1,400; active; shipping steers 8.7512: butchers $7.5011; heifers $610; cows $4.758.50; bulls $6.00 (i?9.25; stockers and feeders, $68; tresh cows and springers, steady, $30 $$100. Veal3 Receipts, 430; acti7e; $5.00 16.00. Hogs Receipts. 6,500; active; heavy and mixed, $13.1013.20; Yorkers $1313.20; Hght Yorkers $1212.50; pigs. $11.5011.75; roughs $12.10 y.12.25; stags $9.50010.50 Sbeep and Lainbs Receipts, 4,000; cctive; lambs $1213.60; Yearlings, $1114.50; wethers $1212.50: ewes, $611.50; mixed sheep $11.50 11.75.

PRODUCE

Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 12. Butter: Creamery extra, 43c; centralized extra, 40',$c; do irsts, 37c; do seconds, 34c; dairy fancy, 32c;. packing stock, 2225c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 43; firsts, 42; ordinary firsts, 40c; seconds. 38c. Poultry: Broilers under lVt lbs., 31; fryers over lVa lbs., 24; roasting, 4 lbs. and over, 22; turkeys, 2426&; roosters, 15. Lemons: California. I2.753.75; Messina, $2 603.00; Hmcs. 85c $1.00 Potatoes Michigan, $8.00 8.50; home grown, $8.008.60. Cabbage $7.50 8.00. Onions Spanish, $2.35 per crate; shipped. $9.50010.00 per 100 lbs. .Sweet - potatoes: ' $1.60 L60 !er bumper.

filCIIMOHO MARKETS Glen Miller Prices Megs. Heavies. 260 to 300 lbs. . $11.75 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to ISO lbs... $11.75 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs.. ..$10.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $11.75 R4S $7.00 8.0i BUga $4.60 8.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1,000 to 1.500 ' lbs ...... $6.007.00 Batcher cow - $5.006.00 Heifers , ,$6.007.00 BuRa tlM&tM Calves. Choice veals $10.00 Heavies and lights $5.00 6.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $8.08 Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling, 28c; young chickens, selling. 30c; country better, selling. 35 40c; creamery butter, selling, 45c; fresh eggs, selling 40c; country lard, Belling, 30c; potatoes, selling 70c a peck, i Feed Quotations (Corrected Dally by Omer Wfcelan) Paying Oats. 55o: corn, 95c; rye,

$1.10; clover seed, $8 9 a bushel; straw, $8.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.50 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; middlings, $38.00 a ton, $2.00 a cwt.; bran, $36.00 a ton, $1.85 a cwt; salt, $1.85 a bbL; Quaker dairy feed, $34.00 a ton, $1.75 per cwt Tanktage, $64 a ton, $3.25 per cwt. Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.00. Mixed-$12.00. Clover hay $12.00. Alfalfa $15.00. Straw $8.00.

Economy Boy Tells How to Make Good Country Butter for Market

Court Records

Indianapolis Representative Sales

2 43 23 25 61 2 2 14 14 13

2 21 7 o ... 2 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1

HOGS 118 124

219

253 STEERS - 590 m SIS 85b ...... .1030 , 1234 HEIFERS

545 820 695 821 610

$10.00 11.35 11.50 12.65 12.75

COWS 770 , 140 , 943 , 930 1293 BULLS 1520 , 1030 1040 , 1120 1305 1240 CALVES 343 180 90 , 133 173

7.00 8.00

9.20 9.75 10.40 6.50 7.25 7.75 8.50 9.50

$ 5.00 5.85 7.23 3.23 9.00 $ 6.00 7.00 7.50 7.75 7.85 8.25

7.00

9.00 10.00 12.00 14.00

COUNTY CORN CLUB PREPARES ANNUAL SHOW

The Wayne County Corn club, which is the largest in the state, plans to make the 1917 Wayne Corn Show the largest in the state. The show Is to be held February 23 and 24 at the Jones and Williams warerooms, Sixth and South A streets. A township organization will be formed at this year's meeting. No officers were elected at the first meeting of the club held at last year's show. Will Solicit for Prizes. Solicitation for prizes will be start

ed tomorrow. The club has the cups

donated last year which will be com peted for again in this show.

Government Agricultural Agent

Linke will act as judge. He is regarded as one of the best corn judges in the country. C. W. Jordan of the German-American bank is to assume charge of the boys' contests. Last year there were 110 samples on exhibition. It Is expected there will be 250 samples this year. The exhibit will be open Friday and Saturday night

LEARNER ANNOUNCES STANDING COMMITTEE

Standing committees for the year were announced by Secretary Learner of the Y. M. C. A. today. Members are: Religious Work Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Folger P. Wilson. Fred Heittrink, H T. Sullivan, Rev. Elmer E. Davis, George Dilks and William H. Romey. Physical Dr. L. M. Gentle, John H. Johnson, L. E. Dlngley, Harry Fetzer, Russell Parker, Rev. C. R. Isley. House Clarence Kramer, J. W. Parkhurst Eben Louck. Audit Robert Wlechman, Ray Swallow, A. J. Feeger. Ladies Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Ed. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Johannlng.

A forecast of the bean harvest in Manchuria for 1916 states that 1,910,000 ton can be extorted this year.

' The following article was written by Dudley Blshopp an eighth grade boy of the Economy-school, and read before the. Fanners' Institute, February A large part of the butter made by country women, and sold, at the grocery store cannot be sold to that groceryman's customers for table use.. It must be shipped and sold to bakers to be used In caked and cracker making. The groceryman buys it knowing he must lose but hopes to make back his loss by keeping the countrywoman's trade which he might lose if he told the truth and paid only what the butter was really worth. As it is the woman who makes excellent butter must take the same price as her neighbor who brings the poorest This is not fair to the one who tries to produce the best. Many Make- Bad Butter. A lady had just sold the storekeeper several pounds of butter and was still in the store when a customer came in and said, "Have you any good butterr "Not a bit," said the storekeeper. The lady looked at him in surprise and he, seeing he was cornered, said quickly, "Hush, I want what you brought myself." Many women who think they are good butter makers or who never give it much thought would be very much surprised to see the fate of their butter after it left her sight. ' - ' ' The percentage of bad butter can be reduced and the market value of the product greatly Increased if all women knew and observed a few important laws in the care of the cream and in

the butter making. Of course, all the ladies who attend Farmers' institutes know these and it is unfortunate that, this paper could not be read before an audience of bad instead of good butter

makers. Pail of Good Grade Needed Here is .the way to make ; good butter: The milk pail should be of the best Quality of tin, the seams soldered over so the pails may be easily cleaned. Open seams supply lodging for dirt and bacteria. All utensils should be rinsed with cold water, then washed in hot water and soap, then scalded with hot water or steam. When this is done, put the utensil in a clean place free from bacteria and in the sunshine. The cow's udder and hind quarters thould be washed before milking. It is necessary to have a cloth over the milk pall In the summer time to keep the flies out of the milk. Narrow Top Parts Best. A narrow top milk pail' Is preferred because the dirt does not get into the pail so easily. As soon as the milk is drawn it should be removed to another place, strained and cooled at once. The place where . the straining is done should be free from dust flies, odors, dogs and cats, so the growth of bacteria is hindered. The milk should be cooled; -by running water. To get the best results it should be cooled down to forty-five degrees in a few minutes time. After the milk "has 'been cooled it should be put into crocks and pan?! and leave the lids off until the disagreeable odors have disappeared. The cream should be cooled to forty or fifty degrees as soon as separated from the milk and kept at that temperature until ready to churn. Allow It To Ripen. By the word ripening we mean souring. A few hours before ready to churn put the cream in a warm place warm enough to keep the cream at a tempature of sixty or seventy degrees until sour. A dairy thermometer is very handy in getting the right temperature. Souring is caused by bacteria which can work at this temperature. The cream should then be cooled to about fifty dgrees and ' kept at that temperature for two or three hours before churning. , Stop churning as soon as the butter granules get as big as wheat kernels. As soon as the churning is finished, pour off the buttermilk. A fine sieve should be used to catch the small particles of butter. Then put enough water into the churn to float the butter. Then the churn should be shaken gently to bring all the granules in touch with the water. After letting it stand ten or fifteen minutes pour off the water and put some more in; then the water should be drawn off completely and should come away rather clear. If not wash again. The water should be pure and at the same temperature as the churning temperature. If the butter is soft leave cold water stand on the butter for about an hour. The water should not be too cold or the butter will lack flavor. The butter should then be removed from the churn and worked with a lever, but a paddle may be used although the paddle breaks the butter

WANTS LOCAL PLAYERS

Glenn McCann, of Cincinnati, who will captain the Richmond baseball club this year, announces that he has made overtures to Vinton Cooney and Herb Logan, Richmond players for regular berths. It is understood that McCann has his eye on other local

talent.

granules, work the butter until most of the water is worked out and the batter is solid. The butter should be kept at a temperature of forty-five or fifty-five while working. Butter which la smeary or greasy looking has been worked too much. The usual amount of salt put In the butter is threefourths of an ounce to an ounce per pound of butter. The oblong pound Is more desirable than the circular shaped print The package should be neat and attractive, the butter should be wrapped In a sheet of parchment paper. And is then ready for market. JONESlSSUES ROSTER OF 1917 ROAD WORKERS

County Road Superintendent Jones today made public the list of appointments for assistant superintendents for 1917. The appointments follow: J. M. Burt, Franklin township; Alva Study. New Garden township; Link Watkins, Green township; Prentice Edwards, Perry township; Wayne Lamar, north half of Jefferson township and Dalton township; Ray Innis, east half of Jefferson township; Albert Cranor, Clay township; Earl Cheesman, north half of Center township;

A. O. Haisley, south part of Webster

townshln and east half of Wayne town

Bhip; Edwin Norris, north half of Wayne township; Frank Lutz, Harrison township; Robert Reynolds, Jackson township and the west half of Washington township; Epps Ayers,

east half of Washington township and west half of Abington township;

Frank Clark, south half of Center township and east half of Abington township; Ed Doran, south half of Wayne township; Frank Rife, Boston township. Hold Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of assistant road superintendents will be held at the court house Thursday. Plans will be obtained for the year's work. Extensive work on the drainage systems of , county roads will occupy much of the superintendents' time this year. It is the belief of Road Superintendent Jones that the drainage systems are the most essential parts of good roads. All macadam roads of the . county will be oiled. Possibly an experiment will be tried by applying Tarvia on a half-mile strip of stone road next summer. Tarvia is a tar binder mode

from coal. If the experiment proves

successful, the coal product wm probably be placed on nine miles of stone roads in the county.

The board of county commissioners, and Road Superintendent ' Jones"- are planning to go to Cincinnati in the near future to view some stone roads which have been treated with Tarvia. REV. ADAMS SPEAKS IN STRONGER TERMS

Three divorces were granted in clrcult court today bringing the total for 1917 up to twenty-four. ' Etta Peden wae granted a divorce from William Peden. Habitual drunkenness was the charge. The wife was granted, custody of children. Too Intimate relationship with "Old Man Booze" was also the complaint registered against Charles E. Farmer by Fern Farmer. The divorce was granted and the wife was given custody of children. Elizabeth J. Carr was granted a divorce from Marion J. Carr. Abandonment, was the charge. Or. Martin W. Yencer was granted a default in his suit against George M. Guyer to recover for medical services, demand, $178.50.

Suit of John F. Hipskind against the Pennsylvania railroad to recover damages for loss of personal property, demand $400, was dismissed at the defendant's coat. . Edward Warfel, administrator for the estate of the late Charles H. Igleman, reported that ten shares in the Lee B. Nusbaum company had been sold for $1,000 to Clara M. Igleman, wife of the deceased man. Attorneys for the Franklin Brown estate filed application in circuit court today to have the inheritance tax

fixed. The estate which has been in the courts the past three years is valued at $25,000. It is reported that all difficulties between heirs have been settled. Suit of the George W. Davis Motor Car company against Grant Lowe for foreclosure of . a mechanics' lien, de

mand $417.92, was dismissed and costs paid. Luella D. Albright waa granted a divorce from Frank D. Albright Abandonment and failure to provide was the charge. Default and Judgment for $78.92 waa granted by Judge Fox in the suit of Cincinnati Stamping company against Harry B. Ireton on account 1 - ' The will of Abraham Rummell, Cambridge City, was filed in circuit court today. The estate is valued at $2,600 and goes in equal parts to three children, Margaret RummeL Willard Rummer and Ida Martin. Cambridge City .Tribune was paid $617 by the county clerk for legal advertisements carried In 1917 which the law specifies must be run in a weekly newspaper. A bill is now pending in the legislature to repeal the law and make it possible for this class of advertisements to be run either in a daily or weekly paper. . Attorneys in the suit of Sarah Myers vs. Elsie Paul et al. and Sarah Myers vs. Rose Howard et. al., to determine whether or not the remainder left from life estates of the defendants goes to children of the defendants or to all grandchildren of the late Moses Myers are getting cases ready for trial in circuit court. The appellate court recently ruled that demurrers to the complaints which were sustained by a special judge in the court here should have been overruled. This made pos

sible the continuance of the - trials. Over 400 acres of land are concerned.

Joseph Henderson, Cambridge City, , a striker at the Bertsch foundry, en-;. tered a plea of guilty to a grand Jury . Indictment charging him with having '

assaulted a strike breaker. He was

fined $15 and costs. The Iron Moulders' union arranged to pay the fine. This is the third Cambridge City strik

er tn be fined. The iurr which had

been called to try the case against Henderson was dismissed until Thursday when a civil suit is set for trial.

Goodies!"

"War is worse than hell." With this statement the Rev.! Thomas H. Adams, pastor of the Cen-; tral Christian church, went Sherman: one better in his sermon last night. !

War claims innocent women and children for its victims. Hell does not he said. Efforts of congress and the President, who has exhausted every available means to avert war, met with the approbation of the speaker. "And should this nation be swept into war," he continued, 'It will be because of her increasing and unceasing disposition to throw her arms about the defenseless and helpless."

4 d

CLARION 2 in. . LENOX 2g in. Two heights in the new

COLLAR 15c EMfe

6E0. f. IDE I CO., Viktrt, TROT, N. V.

goodies that just

m-e-l-t in your mouth light, fluffy, tender cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep you hanging 'round the pantry all made with Calumet the safest, purest, most economical Baking Powder. Try it drive away bake-day failures." Received Higlwst Awards Kta Ctt Btct Trti ' tuSUt b Pned C.

.Al No)

A Rational Treatment for All Forms of Catarrh Catarrh robs you of the energy and interest that properly belong to life, and is a sworn foe to vim, vigor and good health. NA-TU-RA, THE HEALTH BUILDER Is well worth the price as a blood purifier only. Another Indiana Lady says: I am writing you to tell you the results I obtained from the use of Natura. I used six bottles before I had my operation for fibrous tumors. I had two of them and their weight was twelve pounds. My physician and the surgeon both said they never had a case of the kind, where the blood and organs were in such a perfect condition. In seven days after the operation the incision was healed up and they removed the flesh picks. In fourteen days from the time I was operated on I left the hospital and in twenty-one days I was to a picture show. I have now used ten bottles of Natura and I give Natura all the praise for my quick recovery. Very truly yours, . BESSIE L. SCHERMERHORN, 99 East Logan street Noblesville, Ind. NATURA can be obtained at all reliable druggists; but can always be found at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond, Ind.: . Richmond, Ind. A. G. Lykcn & Co.; Quiflley Drug Stores; Conkey Drug Co.; Cambridge City, Ind., Dean House; Centerville, Ind., C. B. Lundy; Hagerstown, Ind., F. M. Whitesel. Manufactured by THE NATURA DRUG CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

A CYCLONE- i

may lift the roof off of your house but it will take an Old Michigan Mutual Ins. Co. Policy to lift t'oe mortgage. H. N. Young, Gen, Agt. . Phone 2657

-TAXI-

Anderson's Taxi Service 28 N. 7th Street PHONE 1370

WE MAKE

leys

Of All Kinds DUNING'S 43 North 8th St.

DOES RHEUMATISM

BOTHER YOU?

Ft. Wayne Woman Was Unconscious For Many Days

MRS. O. M. JENKINS WAS UNCONSCIOUS FROM SUNDAY NIGHT UNTIL TUESDAY. HAD BEEN UNABLE TO GET HELP.

Many Doctors Use Musterole So manv sufferers have found relief

in Musterole that you ought to buy a

small jar and try it Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub

it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort Musterole

routs the twinges, loosens up stifiened

joints and muscles.

, Musterole is a clean, white ointment

made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of nain and drives it awav.

but does not Mister the tenderest skin.

It takes the place of the mussy, old

fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is recommended for bron

chitis, croup, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago,

neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stilt neck, headache and colds of the chest .(It often prevents pneumonia).;

STOMACH AND HEART Many local people are daily testifying that the effect 6f VITALIS, the scientific rebuilding tonic, on their systems is almost immediate in cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou ble and that It-stands the highest for its remarkable results in the most distressing cases. Following is the statement from Mrs. Jenkins, who lives at' 418 Main street, and has resided in Fort Wayne for some time, being well known in lodge circles and having a host of friends who will be glad tj learn of her recovery to health. She says: "For years I have suffered from stomach trouble. I was so bad that I could not retain solid food of any kind and at times would become unconscious, and at one time was in thta state from Sunday night until the following Tuesday. I could not sleep tnd my

heart was In a fearful condition ana ai times almost stopped beating. On the advice of my physician I took trips to various places but nothing helped me . until I began the use of Vitalis. 1 an frank to state that I am delighted with the results I have received. My stomach is fine, I digest my foor perrectly, have a fine appetite and can eat anything I want. I truly feel like a new woman and am going to be a Vitali? booster the rest of my life. (Signed) "MRS. O. M. JENKLNS." This statement is simply another glowing tribute to VITALIS and is conclusive evidence that this wonderfully effective tonic will do all that Is claimed for it VITALIS is being especially introduced at Quigley's Drug Stores. 4C0 Main, 806 Main, 98 W. Main, S21 N. E, 1820 N. E.

Plan a delightful surprise for Valentine's Day. Give something that will appropriately carry your valentine message. Send her a A Heart-Shaped Box of Price's Delicious Chocolates There is nothing that so fittingly expresses the sentiment of the day as candy. It is the most appreciated valentine. Phone us to send "her" a box. Our disnlavs also offer a large variety of

novelties for valentine day parties. Order Individual Hearts or Heart Shape

Block Ice Cream

Price's

916 MAIN STREET

Phone 1253

fix

Diamonds

Select Your Dealer Carefully Then You Can Select Your Diamond With Ease

Aside from their beauty, people buy diamonds because they feel that their money is not spent but merely invested converted into another form of wealth. The pride of show is intensified by the thought and feeling that the value is there. The real value of your investment depends largely on the reputation and guarantee of the dealer of whom you make your purchase. If you are absolutely sure the diamond you buy is all that it is, claimed to be, you are satisfied both with its appearance and its worth. There is no mystery whatever in regard to our system of selling diamonds, for the simpler the methods, the more diamonds we sell. Naturally we have made it our business to explain our diamond business and to this fact we attribute its constant increase. We want you to examine carefully the grades and plans under which other dealers sell their diamonds. If you will then call at our store you will find every single detail offered by other merchants is included in our selling plans, and very much more. We Mount Diamonds

Jjc

O. E. DICKINSON The Largest Exclusive Jewelry House In Eastern Indiana.

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