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PAGE EIGHT THE HlCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, J AN. 3, 1916 ocai Market WHEAT TRADE EASY ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Tarding in wheat was slightly easier at the start today OB general selling, and this commodity was cent under Friday's close. Strong Liverpool cables and an ad vance in outside markets were Ignored. While there was some buying early there has been' heavy selling by the longs. Scattered commission houses sold a little corn erly and found the market poorly, cent lower ear ly. An easier tone was also a factor. Oats were unchanged at cent lower with little standing. Provisions were lower with selling pressure limited. CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Hogs: Receipts 80,000, market 1015c lower, mixed and butchers $6.306.95, good heavies $6.556.69, rough heavies $6.30(8)6.60, light $6.356.50, uigs $3.75 6.25, bulk of sales $6.50 6.80. Cattle: Receipts 15,000, market 10 15c up. beeves $4.655.80, cows and heifers $3.258.40, calves $8.5010.50. Cheep: Receipts 20,000, market 10 ' (fi 25 higher, notives and westerns $3.75 7.10, lambs $6.75 9.90. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 3 Hogs: Receipts 19,000, market 20 30c lower, best hogs $6.95, heavies $6.756.95, pigs $4.006.50, bulk of , sales $6.80 6.90. Cattle: Receipts 1,200, market steady, choice heavy steers $7.25 , 9.00, light steers $5.008.25. heifers , $4.507.25, cows $1.506.25, bulls $4.506.25 calves $4.0011.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $2.00 6.00, lambs $5.00 9.25. PITTSBURG PITTSBURO, Pa., Jan. 3. Cattle : Supply 85 cars, market strong, choice steers $8.508.75, prime steers $8.35 8.50, good steers ; $7.75 8.50, tidy butchers $7.508.00, fair $6.757.25, common $5.506.50, common to fat bulls $4.00 7.00, common to fat cows $3.006.50, heifers $6.507.00, fresh cows and springers $40.0085.00, veal calves $11.11.75. Sheep an1, lambs: Supply 12 double decks, market steady, prime wethers $6.757.00, lambs $7.0010.50. Hogs: Receipts 90 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $7.20, med iums $7.20, heavy yorkers $7.20. light yorkers $7.20, pigs $6.757.00, roughs $6.006.25, stags $5.005.25, - heavy mixed $7.20. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Wheat: No. 2 rde $1.211.22. No. 2 hard winter $1.181.20. Corn: No. 2 white No. 4 white 67 70, No. 4 yellow 6870 Oats: No. 3 white 43&44, No. 4 white 40 42, standard 44 44. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 3. Wheat: Cash $1.26, May 1.30, July $1.20. Clover seed: Maeh $12.05, February $12.10, march $11.92. Alsike: Cash $10.35, February $10.45. March $10.55. Timo thy: Cash $3.87, February $3.90, March $3.95. PRODUCE CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Butter: Receipts 6,048 tubs, firsts 28 (fx) 29. Eggs: Re ceipts 1,650 cases, firsts 28. Live poul try, chickens 1114, springers 14, roosters 10. Potatoes, 60 cars, Wis consins 90$1. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Live poultry active, chickens 1314, fowls 13 16. Butter, firmer, creamery firsts 27 32. Eggs firmer, 4048. CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close May 125 125 122 123 July 117 117 115 116ii CORN. May 76i 76 75 75 July 76 77 75 76 OATS. May 47i 47 46 47 INDIANAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVE SALES HOGS 8 108 $6.25 5 306 6.40 16 101 6.50 19 132 6.75 58 232 6.90 37 275 6.95 STEERS 3 . S26 5.50 3 876 6.00 2 , 1030 7.50 HEIFERS 3 00 5.25 2 640 5.50 7 747 7.35 COWS 2 820 3.65 2 1060 6.00 1 1390 6.25 BULLS 1 k .... 720 4.50 1 .I 930 5.00 1 ;.. .. 1750 6.25 CALVES 2 .' 200 6.50 3 .123 10.50 3 180 10.50 165 11.00 Live Stock aiulioreign RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES . HOGS. ' .. Heavies .........$6.25 Heavy mixed $6.00 Medivms $6.00 Heavy yorkers . . .'. ........... ..$6.00 Light yorkers ". . ................ $5-25 Pigs $4.605.00 Stags $4.0005.00 CATTLE, Butcher steers ....... . . .$5.506.00 Heifers ..... $5.0006.00 Cows ..$4.0005.00 Eulla ...... .... . . . . . . . .-. .$4.5005.00 Calves ........ -. $9.00 SHEEP. . Top lambs .". to Sheep ..........'.$4.0005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying 9.00. Timothy hay, new, selling $15016. Oats, paying, new, 30c to 32c . . Corn, paying, old, 65c. Corn, paying, new, 50c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal, $40.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c. Country butter, paying 22c to 28c: selling, 30c to 33c Eggs, paying 32c; selling, 38. Country lard, pa7in 10c, selling 15c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling $1.10 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthra cite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel, lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, C5.J55; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack. $3; for car rying coal, 50c per ton. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can, 61. Anacond, 90. American Locomotive, 68. American Beet Sugar, 69. American Smelter, 110. U. S. Steel, 88. Atchison, 107. St. Paul, 101. Lehigh Valley, 81. New York Central, 109. Northern Pacific, 118. Southern Pacific, 103. Union City. 138. Great Northern pfd., 126. LAMAR'S BODY TAKEN TO HIS FORMER HOME WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. It is ex pectel that the body of Associate Jus tice Lamar, of the United States Su preme Court, who died last night, will leave nere tomorrow tor Augusta, Ga The immediate cause of death was gradual heart failure, hastened by in ilammation of one of the lungs which had threatened to develop into pneu monia. The attending physician de clared, however, that the primary cause was overwork due to arduous duties as a member of the supreme court and as commissioner of the United States in 1914 to the mediation conference between the United States and Mexico at Niagara Falls. INDIANAPOLIS FEARS DANGER FROM FLOOD INDIAXAPOLIE, Jan. 3. Outbound Lake Erie and Western passenger train No. 20, was saved from probable destruction this morning when Wil Mam Christian flagged It In short dis tance of the fast sinking bridge over Fall Creek on the outskirts of the city, The flood had weakened the bridge and the middle span had sunk two feet. Christian telephoned the opera tor at the Belt tower. "For God's sake flag it," was the message he got back." It has just pass ed nere." Christian was barely in time far the train was brought to a stop within 100 feet of the bridge. White river and its tributaries was on a rampage today second only to the great disaster of 1913. White river was rising this morning at the rate of about two Inches an hour. JUDGE FOX RETURNS TO CIRCUIT BENCH Judge Fox presides over circuit court this morning for the first time in three months Because of his weaken ed condition he did not read the docket this morning, but listened to argu ments in the case of Joshua Allen, Administrator of the estate of Charles Lipscomb against the Standard Oil company. The civil . docket will be read tomorrow. Prosecutor Reller asked the court to set a date for the trial of Arch Knapp, indicted by the grand jury for the killing of William Johnson, colored. The probate docket will be read later in the week. BOARD TO CONVENE The Richmond board of education will hold a meeting some afternoon this week, according to an announce ment of Superintendent Giles. Rou tine business will be transacted. FAKE SOLDIER STINGS BANKS FOR ABOUT S80 For passing four forged checks, se curing $80, B. C. Bowling is wanted by the Richmond authorities. Two local banks and two mercantile establish ments were Bowling's victims. One bank was "stung" for $35, the other bank and the two business concerns each cashed a worthless check for $15. The last seen of Bowling was the day following the heavy sleet storm last week when be was waiting for a train, five, hours late, to go to Peoria, III. If the case had been reported to the po lice as soon as it was discovered, that the- checks were forged they would have been able to apprehend him. While in Richmond Bowling wore most of the time, a khaki unitorm and represented himself to be military in structor at a school in Lexington, Ky. He said he had money in a Lexington bank. He induced a Richmond barber to cash two checks for him at two local banks. Bowling himself cashed the two checks at the two business houses. When the barber presented the first check given to him by Bowling he re marked to the teller of the bank that he did not know whether the check was a good one. ' RURAL CARRIERS MEET TROUBLE Considerable trouble : was exper ienced this morning by the rural route carriers who made, their first trips over the new routes. Not only did the carriers have to meet the problems of a new route but they also had to deliver three days' mail. "It will take several days and per haps weeks before the system is in good working order," said Frank Wil son, superintendent of mails. "Most of the men got out on time this morn ing but we are expecting to hear of many complaints "until the new car riers get accustomed to the re-routed system." VOCATIONAL SURVEY BEGINS THIS WEEK .The vocational survey will begin the latter part of this week with the ar rival of R. J. Leonard, director of vo cational education for the university. Dr. Leonard's headquarters are in Indianapolis and he has been in con ference with Dr. Book, representative of the state board of education. Super intendent J. T. Giles of the city schools said today he expected Dr. Leonard to arrive this week, but was unbale to say on what day. The superintendent, too, could not tell just what the director would do upon his arrival in Richmond. It is presumed that during the beginning of the survey he would seek to secure co operation from the various organiza tions and civic authorities. FORD AND BRYAN UNITE TO CONTEST PREPAREDNESS PLAN NEW YORK, Jan. 3 Henry Ford announced today that he and William Jennings Bryan will unite in fighting the national preparedness issue in the United States. "Mr. Bryan and myself discussed the issue last night and while we did not outline any definite program of action we are in accord on this sub ject," said Mr. Ford. "I am going to do everything in my power to fight preparedness. As yet I do not know just how I will go about it for all my life I have been doing things on the spur of the moment and I never make a plan except one subject to change aily minute." MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR FLOOD STAGE . MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 3. United States Weather Observer Emory today issued a flood warning for the Miss issippi valley. The river is expected to reach 35 feet, the flood stage, with in three days and would likely go above 37 feet. All lowlands on this side of the river and on the Arkansas side are under water and hundreds of families were leaving today for high ground. 20 SAILORS INJURED IN SHIP EXPLOSION NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Between fif teen and twenty men were reported killed on the Norwegian" steam Azep in a mysteriaus explosion. The ship has been under charter to . the Interseas Transportation company. She. has been guarded by detectives since she arrived In port and several detectives were on the uock when the explosion occurred. The workmen were in the hull of the ship when the blast went off. So severe was the detonation that it was heard for many blocks. Calls for police and firemen were at once turned in. Detectives expressed the belief that the explosion was the work of a German agent. Fire followed the explosion and it was some time before rescue parties could make their way Into the ship. SNOW BREAKS DOWN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3. The snow was so heavy in Indianapolis that the roof of the Westminister Presbyterian church on East Washington street col lapsed. The damages were heavy. NOTED f.'EII TO SPEAK TO IIOOSIER LODGE John F. - McNamee, editor oT the Firemen's Journal, O. D. Miller of Fort Wayne, general chairman, and Mr. Shoenell of Huntington, Indiana, will speak before the members and their families of Hoosier Lodge Number 583 when an open meeting will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall, corner Eighth and Main streets. " , CHILD IN WEST SAYS FATHER LEFT COUNTRY WITH YOKE OF OXEN When Harvey Hipsher crossed the western plains with an ox team, tak ing with him his wife and family, many years ago he severed all com munication with his relatives living at that time in Wayne county. Nothing had been heard from him and it is not known now where his relatives are liv ing. This morning. County Clerk Kelly received a letter from a woman living at Porterville, Cal., stating that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hipsher had died and that she had just been informed that she bad rela tives living in Wayne county,. Ind. This woman is Mrs. Elizabeth Nanney. "My uncle's name is John Hipsher," she writes. He is a veteran of the civil war, is blind in one eye and is a cripple. My parents crossed the plains in an ox team and had to fight the Indians before they reached the west. Ly ' relatives don't know me for I was born in Shasta county, Cal., after my folks moved here. I am anxious to hear from any of my relatives for I know nothing about them." She gave her address to be Porter ville, Tullara county, Cal. She is seek ing to gain information concerning her relatives through the county clerks of various counties where she has learn ed that they have been living. SICKNESS KEEPS CHILDREN HOME Colds and sickness of grip accounted for a large number of absentees wheu the city schools opened today after the Christmas vacation. In practically all the schools seme of the children were unable to attend the opening, and those who are the more seriously ill will probably ' be absent for several days. One teacher. Miss Eva B. Johnson of the Baxter school was absent today because of an illness of bronchitis and two or three other teachers were re: ported ill with slight cases of grip". All high school teachers reported for duty. Superintendent J. T. Giles expressed surprise this morning that so few teachers were ill considering the epi demic of grip and colds which spread in Richmond. FORD PEACE PARTY CROSSES GERMANY TO REACH HOLLAND COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3 Members of the Ford peace expedition were given cause for rejoicing today when they were informed that Germany had granted permission for them to pro ceed to Holland across German terri tory. They will travel by a special train which will make no stops be tween the Danish and Dutch borders. By traveling on land the delegates will avoid the danger of proceeding through the mine fields which lie in the North sea. SCHOOL RECEIVES FLAG FROM RELIEF CORPS A patriotic demonstration was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Joseph Moore school to celebrate the presentation of a flag from members of the Woman's Relief Corps. The flag will be mounted in the assembly room. A program had been prepared for the occasion and was delivered by the children. COM MAN DER Y MEETS Members of Melbourne commandery. Knights Templar, are notified of a spe cial meeting at the hall at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. H. C. Bundant of Rushville, acting and commander, will be present. The announcement was made today hy John A. Wallace, recorder, and Clinton Brown, com mander. V OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK Services in observance of the week of prayer will be held each evening this week, concluding Friday. The worship tonight will be followed by the annual congregational meeting. PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE AGAIN IN WORKING ORDER The telephone at the Pennsylvania railroad ticket office is again in work ing order after having been put out of commission for several days by the storm last week. MAENNERCHOR DISCUSSES BUILDING NEW HOME The Maennerchor installed officers yesterday. Brief discussion was made at the business session relative to the proposed plan for securing new quar ters. A committee of which Oscar Wil liams is chairman has been appointed to investigate. Larger quarters may be rented. , ARCHITECT RECOVERS. Architect W. E. Werking is again at his office in the Palladium building after an illness of several weeks. Ostriches can travel at a rate of more than 100 miles an hour. .. CANDIDACY OF NEW MAY SEE CLUD HERE TO FIGHT WATSON - In the Interests of the candidacy of Harry S. New for state senator in op position to James Watson, for the Re publican nomination, an organization is being considered In this county, and according to a prominent Republican worker today, a meeting will be held within the next few days, to perfect an organization. From reports all over' the county, it is evident that the lead ers in the organization movement will have little trouble in securing support for New in this county. One prominent Republican said he believed at least nine out of every ten Republicans In Wayne county were in favor of New's candidacy, as they be lieve In him are the only hopes v of stamping out Watsonism in this county once and forever. A representative from the Indianap olis organization supporting Mr. New, was in the city this morning. He said that the support being given to Wat son's opponent is surprising in all parts of the county. Since the with drawal of Hugh Miller from the race. New has entered with a determination , to win and party leaders all over the' state believe that Watson picked out an inopportune time to re-enter the political fight in this state. PERRY'S REPORT GOES BEFORE FEDERATION Discussion of the report returned by Dr. J. C. Perry, surgeon in the public health service of Washington, D. C, pertaining to the tuberculosis survey which he conducted in Richmond last summer, will be made at the next meeting of the public health commit tee of the Federation of Clubs. Selec tion of a date for this meeting will be made probably Tuesday Mrs. William Dudley 1 Foulke, chairman of the com mittee, has been ill, and as soon as her condition will permit her to attend a meeting the session will be called. PROGRESSIVE (Continued From Page One.) for that body to appoint a new county central committee. i The county committee tonight will also discuss the candidacy of J. Frank Hanly for the Progressive guebernato rial nomination. The adoption of a resolution dispproving his candidacy would not be surprising, it is said. "Being an honest mn and firm in his political convictions, I was not surprised over the action of Mr. Foulke in refusing to seek the Progressive senatorial nomination on a platform which did not contain an initiative and referendum plank, as demanded by Hanly," said Alfred Bavls, who has been affiliated with the Progressive party 6ince its organization. "The real Progressive platform Is not elastic enough to permit its stretching to provide room for such a man as Hanly. I also regard his selection as gubernatorial candidate as a slap at the man who has done more for the Progressive party in this state than any other one man, Albert J. Beve ridge. Hanly is a personal enemy of Mr. Beveridge and, as a result, of the Progressive party. I understand that in proffering the gubernatorial ncjni nation to Hanly, Mr. Beveridge " not consulted. "The impudence of Hanly's accept ance of the offer made to him by Chairman Lee is astound ing to me. Briefly he agrees to run on a platform shorn of one of the cardinal principles of the party, then reserves for himself the privilege of withdrawing his candidacy if either of the old line parties, the Republican or Democratic, include a state-wide prohibition plan in its platform." "Mr. Hanly carefully provided a loop hole for himself to crawl out of the Progressive party, and I hope he finds occasion to make good use of this loop hole," commented Mayor Robbins. "I will not vote for Hanly under any condition," laconically remarked John McMinn, a Progressive member of the board of public work. DEFEAT Continued From Page One the Sixth. In Wayne county the Re publicans who were opposed to James E. Watson when he represented the district generally are not friendly to L;nch. 'it was said during the love feast that the Progressive organization in Wayne county will agree to help ths Republicans if Judge Comstock is nom inated. The Progressives have run ahead of the Republican:; twice in Wayne county. Judge Comstock.? friends insist that he is the one nan in the district who can reunite the Republicans and get the support of the Progressives." P. J. Lynch during Vz- past week flooded Wayne county with copies of The KnightBtown Banner, in which ap peared an editorial announcement of his candidacy for the Republican con gressional nomination and an indorse ment of It. Predicts Lynch's Defeat. P. J. Freeman, one of the most active Republican workers in Wayne county, laughingly remarked today that he suspected Lynch was the author of the Banner editorial. He also commented on the fact that Lynch's candidacy had not been announced in one of the New castle newspapers, where Lynch re sides. "Judge Comstock's friends take the Knightstown Banner's prediction of a victory for Lynch as a good omen of success for the judge," continued Mr. Freeman. "W. K. Deem, editor of The Banner, has never yet been lined up with the winning side in a political contest. Last year, when Lynch de feated Judge Comstock for the con gressional nomination, Deem was a Comstock supporter." Freeman predicts that Judge Com stock will carry Henry, Lynch's own county, by a handsome majority. Nantucket Island Is being washed away at the rate of six feet a year on Its southern s'd . . ' FRATERNAL FRIEND DISREGARDS SIGNAL : "Sickles' Crane, colored. la former saloon keeper, who was recently con victed of having operated a blind tiger in his home, fined $50 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days In jail, has withdrawn his appeal of this da cision, which he filed in circuit court and has gone to the county jail to "take his medicine." Crane waa tried by special Judge Frank Strayer - in city court. He waa released on bond following the filing of his appeal of the decision. The day after the trial he appealed to Judge Strayer to "chop off" the jail sentence, but in vain. Then he asked Strayer if he did not belond to a certain secret society which has both white and colored lodges In this city. Strayer admitted that he was a member. ."Are you a members In good stand ing?" queried Crane. "I am," replied Strayer. "How's come then you dtdn't see me give the distress sign when I. was on the witness stand testifying?" de manded Crane. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. WILSON George Wilson, aged 32. 116 Fort Wayne avenue, died at Reid Memorial hospital Sunday morning of peritonitis. The body was taken to the undertaking parlors of Jordan. Mc Manus. Hunt and Walterman to await the arrival of his mother. The body will be taken to Rushville for burial this evening. AY ERS George Ayers. age 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ayers. 251 Richmond avenue, died this morning of diphtheria. Besides the parents, three brothers and one sister survive. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will be private. Burial in Earlham cemetery. WHITE Mrs. Sarah Ellen White, wife of J. C. White, died Saturday night at her home in Whitewater after a brief illness. The funeral will take place at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morn ing at the Methodist church in White water. Rev. J. P. Chamness officiating. Burial 16 Whitewater cemetery. BLUE RACER KILLED A large blue race snake which struck several timeB at one of the boys was killed Sunday seven miles south of the city by Russell Minor and Clif ford Welsbrod. The snake, which was brought to the city to convince skep tical friends, measured 5 feet 2 inches in length. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL RE8UME3 Sessions at St. John's parochial school were resumed today after the Christmas holidays. Despite the prev alence of grip and colds, only a few children were unable to report for work. Don't Be Short NEXT CHRISTMAS A Christmas Savings account if started now will find you with a filled purse next Christmas. 2c account will total $25.50 (Plus 3) lc account will total $12.75 (Plus 3) 5c account will total $63.75 (Plus 3) We have 6 other plans in Xmas Savings A filled purse always means a Merry Xmas. Join NOW. , SECOND NATIONAL BANK OLJEIM Announces His Candidaey for I wish to present myself to the people of Wayne County as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the primary election on the Republican ticket, March 7, 1916. Most of my life has been in Wayne County, and I am -induced to make this race through the cordial encourage ment of associates and frienls. Should I receive the necessary endorsement of the people in their majority, my purpose and promise is here and now made to conduct the office to the credit and satisfaction of all the people and in this I ask your hearty co-operation. CLEM CAE1E1 WATER EXTOUiSGS FIRES 111 FUIKIAGES OF CHURCH CELLAR The storm of last week caused the streams of Wayne county to rise for a time on Saturday. Residents of Greensfork. Cambridge City and Mid dleboro were given a scare, but after overflowing Into the fields and soak ing through Into a number of cellars the river subsided and the threatened flood was over with but small dam At Mtddleboro the waters were re tarded by the levy which la beta; built but it managed to get around the ends which are not yet completed and a number of fields were inundated. ' The Baptist church at Cambridge City probably suffered the worst of any building in the town. The water put out the fires in the basement and services for the day had to be called off. Many cellars were flooded but no serious damage was done. Practically the same conditions ex isted at Greensfork and other towns along the river. SLAPS YOUNGSTER FOR PERT REMARK For a second time In three months Clarence Yeargin. 19, was arraigned In- city court this morning on a charge of assault and battery. Because Clar ence Coyle, a lad in knee trousers, made some pert remark to him when Yeargin had "batted Into" a conver sation Coyle was bavins with two oth er youngsters, Yeargin struck him a savage blow in the head. Yeargin pleaded guilty and drew a fine of $10 and costs. His father pleaded with the court not to impose a jail sentence. Ha said be bad a job for bis son- and wanted to put him to work. A police officer testified that Yeargin bad in sulted a woman on North Ninth street Saturday night, but Yeargin denied this. A London railroad station has been equipped wltb penny-ln-tiie-slot ma chines to sell tickets to persons who wish to accompany friends to trains. THE NEW ARCADE TONIGHT One Reel With -HELEN GIBSON In "Crossed Wires." 2-Reel Essanay with G. M. ANDERSON In "Wine Woman & Song" n 4Ti m