Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 225, 2 September 1915 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAZI, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1915
MARKET
PRICES AfiE DID UP FOR CHICAGO WHEAT , CHICAGO. Sept J. The lowest pots reached for wheat, were made early la the section and condition seemed to be oversold for a time, as when shots made up their minds to cover they found that there was Terr little , wheat tor sale and prices were bid up from 95 to 98 for Sept.. 93 to 95 for Dec. and 97 to 99 for Mar. Net gains for the day were to le. for wheat, with the SepCora advanced for Sept., with . the nwirt AtmrrA months ajiltlnff K at' lower. Oats were higher to unchanged. Pork was under pressure and clased-lower, while lard was nigner. ' And ribs were 2 to 2 1-S lower. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, 5 Sept. 2. Wheat No. 2 red ' $1.06 1.07 ; No. 2 hard winter $1.06 1.10. Corn 76 77c; No. 2 white 7777c; No. 2 yellow 80 80e. OatsNo. 3 white 343c; No. 4 -white 3334c; standard 40 AftlL TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 2. "Wheat r Cash $1.10,: September . $1.10, . December $1.05. Cloverseed : Prime cash $9.30, December $9.65, March $9.70, Alslke: Prime cash, September . and October $9.30, March $9.40. Timothy: Prime cash and September $3.45, October $3.22, March $3.40. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. TJMON STOCK YARDS. III., Sept. 2.Hofs Receipts, 17,000. Market. 6c. higher for light. ; Mixed and butchers, $6.457.95; good heavies, $6.65 7.75: rough heavies, $6.256.50; light, $7.2608.25; pigs. $6$.157.85; bulk of sales. 6.6S7.50. Cattle Receipts, 4.500. Market, strong. Beeves, . $6.25010.35; cows and heifers, $3.509.40; Texans, $6.75 M 8 40; calves, $9.60 12.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000. Market, strong; natives and westerns, $3.50 6.55; lambs, $6.609.40. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2. HogsReceipts, 6,000. Market, Sc. higher. Best hogs, $8.00 8.15; heavies, $7.60 7.95; pigs, $6.00 7.75; bulk of sales, $7.7508.05. ' Cattle Receipts, 1,700. Market, steady. Choice heavy steers, $8.75 9.65; light steers, $8.25 9.50; belters, $5.508.50; cows. $3.007.60; bulls, $4.50 7.25; calves, $4.00 12.00. ' Sheep and lambs Receipts, 800. Market, lower. Prime sheep, $1.50 5.75; lambs, $5.00 8.50. : CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. Hogs: Receipts 1400, market steady; packers and butchers $7.35 7.85, common to choice $5 6.25, pigs $5,708, stagv$3.50 4ToO. Cattle: Receipts 900; heifers $4.50 7.65, cows $3 6.50. Sheep: - Receipts 1S00. Sheep $2.75 7.50, lambs $4.25 9.50. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2. CattleSupply, light. Market, steady. Choice steers, $9.00 9.40; good steers, $8.40 8.60; tidy butchers, $8.258.60; fair $7.007.76; common, $6.006.75; common to fat bulls, $4.607.25; common to fat cows, $4.306.75; heifers, $7.60 8.25; veal calves, $12.00 12.60. Sheep and lambs Supply, light. Prime wethers, ' $6.156.25; lambs, $6.009.25. . Hoge Receipts, light. Market, active. Prime heavy, $7.00 7.15; me diums, $8.35; heavy yorkers, $8.35; light yorkers. $8.258.35; pigs, $8.00 8.25; -roughs. $6.00; stags, $5.00; heavy, mixed, $8.35. PRODUCE NEW - YORK. Sept. 2. Dressed poultry, steady; chickens 1726c; frfls, !17c. Live poultry, jreaker; chickens 1516c; fowls 516c. Butter., firm; creamery firsts 2426c. .Eggs, steady; 32 33c. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Butter Receipts, 9,199 tubs; firsts 2223a Eggs Receipts. 10,992 cases; firsts, 3121c. Live Poultry Chickens 13 14c; sprmgers 1616c; roosters 11c. , Potatoes Receipts. 26 cars. NEW YORK EXCHANGE I STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A THOMPSON. Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bide. Phone. 1448. 'American Can . 60 ; . 73 . 54 . 65 82 . 76 .101 . 82 117 . 28 .143 .106. .109 149 . 89 .129 59 71 63 66 81 75 100 82 117 28 142 106 108 148 87 128 Anaconda 'American 'American American Locomotive Beet Sugar Smelter . . . TJ. 8. Steel 1 Atchison St. Paul Oreat Northern Pfd. Erie Lehigh Valley Northern Pacific Pennsylvania ... Reading ........ Southern Pacific Union Pacific . . CHILD RECOVERS Win. Eagley, 6-year-old son of Mrs. Naomi Crane, North H street, who suffered injuries when he was struck Monday by an automobile driven by Perry Williams, Is improving. The boy suffered the loss of his upper front teeth wiaA a gash in the back of his head. -
RICIOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES Heart. Heavy mixed - 17.00 Heavy yorkers ................ $7.50 Light yorkers and pigs ... $7.50 7.25 Stags $4-00 Sows ........... . . . . $5.006.00 CATTLE. Best steers 7--5 Heifers -$7.007.50 Good cows .....$5.00 6.00 Bulls ................... .$5.006.00 Canners ...... . . ; . .'. ..... $2.503.60 Calves ..$9.50 for Saturday's delivery SHEEP. Top lambs . . 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $7.50. Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay, old,-selling $20.00. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 35c. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings, $31.00.. . Oil meal, $39.00. Bran,' selling $28.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. . --Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs .paying 20c., selling '25c. Country lard paying 10c, selling 15c. Creamery buter, selling, 30c. Potatoes, selling, 60c. per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c, selling 30c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, - $3.75 ; Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket . lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.60; nut and slack, $3; for car. rying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES At. Price Hogs 10 332 13 337 20 126 55 296 86 260 76 275 32 212 29 174 36 147 67 1 186 35 174 12 ............. 170 Steers. 3 ... 896 3 J 1036 30 664 12 910 8 738 18 1465 Heifers. 2 625 3 763 12 562 7 ... 810 3 923 Cows. 2 665 2 840 2 825 2 965 3 1086 1 1200 1 1120 Bulls. 1 640 1 910 1 1200 2 1225 1 1610 Calves. 2 290 3 146 2 155 3 206 3 123 4 165 3 160 $6.65 7.00 7.25 7.60 7.80 7.90 7.95 8.00 8.05 8.05 8.10 8.16 6.50 7.25 7.60 7.85 8.25 9.50 6.00 6.50 7.00 7.60 7.75 3.75 4.60 5.50 6.00 6.40 7.00 7.25 5.0Q 5.50 6.00 6.35 7.45 5.00 7.50 11.25 11.50 11.50 11.75 12.00 CHICAGO FUTURES. WHEAT. Open. High. . 96 98 . 93 95 . 98 99 CORN. . 71 73 . 60 60 . 61 61 OATS. . 86 37 . 36 36 . 38 38 PORK. . $12.95 $13.00 . $13.27 $13.32 Low. . Close 95 97 93 94 97 98 71 72 69 60 60 61 36 36 36 36 38 38 $12.60 $12.85 $12.77 $13.00 Sept. Dec. . May. Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sept. Oct. Public Sales General Sale Six horses, 3 cattle, 19 .hogs, 50 sheep, farm implements, George W. Baker farm, 2 miles south of Dublin, September 4. General Sale Six horses, 30 cattle, 125 hogs, sheep. George Strong farm, two miles north of New Castle, September 2. General Sale Six work horses, 8 cattle, 31 ewes, hogs, farm machinery. Templeton farm, 1 . mile south . of Quakertown, September 16. General Live stock and farm tools. Frank Sutton, 1 mile south of Dublin, Sept. 3. Live Stock Six horses, 40 sheep, 19 hogs, hay and corn. George W. Baker, 2 miles south of .Dublin, Sept. 4. " General Six horses, 5 cows, f 40 hogs, etc. " Lindley Mills, between Cambridge and Dublin, Sept. 14.
ADSECCE OF UE OPENS SCHOOL WAR OUTSIDE OF BOSTON
As a sequel to a bitter fight waged last election between Joel Moore, township trustee, who was backed by the voters of Boston township' outside of Boston corporation, and Peter Beard, who was supported by most of the voters in the corporation, the county commissioners, Saturday morning, will bear complaints which a number of Boston residents have made against the present- trustee.' Mr. Moore was elected to office with a majority of four votes over Mr.' Beard. - - On account of - poor health, Mr. Moore left for' Colorado three months ago. During his absence the work of the trustee's office was turned over to his brother' Isaac Moore. At the time he left, he intended to return, to this county as soon as ; he regained his health.'. - - - Because of bis absence from duties, residents of Boston allege that he is not conducting his office properly and have made complaint It is doubtful whether he will return from Colorado very soon so they are urging this as an ' excuse to have him ousted from office. .; Because of the fight that has been waged against. him, he has refused to resign from office unless the county commissioners agree , to appoint his brother, Isaac Moore, to the office. His resignation has been written out and is ready to be presented to the commissioners. Isaac Moore will be present at the meeting Saturday morning. The matter was brought up several weeks ago but County Auditor. Bowman, who had. the appointing power when the county commissioners are not in session, refused to make the appointment, preferring to leave it to the commissioners. An effort is being made by the residents of Boston to have Peter Beard, the defeated candidate at the last election, appointed to the office to fill the vacancy in case Mr. Moore resigns: DAY NURSERY MAKES REPORT FOR AUGUST Day Nursery -authorities have completed the report of activities for August It is given below. The nursery department in charge of Mrs. Laura Pille makes the following: report: Attendance' for month, 48; different children, 6; families represented, 3 ; average per day, 2, and amount received from parents, $3.35. , Mrs. Linton, head nurse, reports: Home visits 154, and social service 34. Total 189. Miss Fuller, who for three weeks was on her vacation, reports: Home visits 42, social service 9. Total 61. The. total calls for August was 240,' retained from previous month 116, new cases 23, dismissed . 10 and death, 6. Cases retained, 123". ENOCH ARDEN CASE ATLANTA, Sept. 2. With a wee golden-haired tot In , her, arms, Mrs. Lucy Mins-Puckett appeared before Recorder Johnston and asked the court to point a way for her out of her extraordinary martial tangle. Lucy swore she married Lewis James . Mins, four years ago. Four weeks later he deserted her. 'After awaiting three years for his return, she was advised by a lawyer that she was free to mSrry again, which she did, this - time to Thomas Puckett. The babe blessed the union. Mins returned to Atlanta, found his wife married and himself married again, shortly afterward being arrested for bigamy. . Recorder Johnson advised them to secure a divorce and remarry again. - - HOLD VESSEL WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. The case of the British steamer Waymana detained at Norfolk by United States authorities because it has a four-inch gun mounted on its deck threatens to assume serious proportions. The state department several days ago demanded an explanation from the British embassy as to the gun being mounted on the ship. No answer has been received. It was intimated today that the ship may be interned at once. PAINT PLANT GUTTED NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2. Fire which started in the Sherwin-Williams Paint company's building caused a loss of $150,000 today. Eight employes trapped in the upper floors of the building saved themselves by leaping into life nets. SALOONS WELCOME CHURCH DELEGATES WITH BIG SIGNS HAMMOND, Ind , Sept. 2. It was an astonished crowd- of delegates to the convention of the. Disciples' church that filed along the downtown streets today. The merchants of . Hammond were asked by the Rec: C. J. Sharp of the First Christian church to decorate their places of business in honor of the visitors, most of whom are preachers. Today not only every store in the downtown section presented decorations, but nearly every one of Hammond's two hundred saloons were decorated and carried a "welcome" sign. "We are simply good fellows," said the president of the Hammond Saloon Keepers' association.- 4We were not asked to decorate, but we decorated anyway." HOLD WOMAN FOR MURDER OF FRIEND JACKSON, Ky., Sept. 2. Investigation of the case in which Mrs. Mamie Hamlin is charged with the murder of Mrs. '.Polly Davis of Portsmouth, was" halted today pending a chemical examination of Mrs. Davis' stomach. Mrs. Hamlin will be held in jail until the examination-Is concluded.
INCENDIARY BOX" ' TESTED BY EXPERTS
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Lof GOtOMeKSTiff With United States army officers present' Leo Goldmerstein, a naturalized Russian, conducted some successful experiments on Staten Island with a new incendiary bomb, which he has invented and' which he will present to the United States government in case of war with a 1 foreign power. The new device depends upon ' a peculiar quality of a new explosive which remains passive until entirely enclosed in molten steel. The usual incendiary bomb consists essentially of a shell filled with thermite and a little phosphorus for purposes of Ignition. .When eet afire thermite develops an extremely high temperature and seta everything In reach which will , burn, on fire. It has such a high conductivity, however, that no heretofore known explosive would go off before sthe entire mass of thermite would be afire. ..The new explosive, invented by Goldmerstein, is said, to resist, any'; temperature up to 900 degrees. MESSAGE OF GIBBONS TO REMAIN SECRET WASHINGTON, Sept 2. "His Holiness gave me a message to be delivered to the president the nature of that message as everything that took place in the conference must remain secret" said Cardinal Gibbons. "I ex pressed deep gratification to the presi dent because of the endings oXc-the.xtlf-ficulty to Germany. I look on that as an happy outcome to an extremely dangerous situation." It was understood that the Pope's suggestion dealt with the advisability of securing concerted action by the Vatican and neutral nations.' Denial was made that any of "the belligerents have been consulted. The position of the Vatican is that the war at the present time has resolved itself into a fixed status and that none of the belligerents can win decisively.. In order to prevent the. useless slaughter of more millions of men the Pope believed the time has arrived for the neutrals to endeavor to effect a compromise. KAYSER CASE STILL REMAINS UNSOLVED '.. GARY, Ind., ; Sept.' 2. Arrests 'in the murder case of ' Rev. Edmund A. H. Kayser were expected -today. It was thought that two : persons a man and a woman might be . taken into custody in Gary, while it - was believed that three other suspects would be taken in' Chicago: Until arrests are made, the case will continue to remain a mystery.' All suggestions for a motive : f or ,' the , crime . will . remain suggestions and guesses, and nothing more. Unless the police are more careful in their information that usually in, murder cases, they have no evidence other ' than theories and surmises. ' Free motion" pictures are. displayed in amusement parks at Seville, Spain, the profits coming , from refreshments sold or from a tiny rental charged for chairs.
tally IFdPr Fai
-Many new arrivals in Fall Suits are now on display. They are all that we expected, and more. To fully realize that you can actually SAVE $5 to $8 on' your new Fall Suit, it is only necessary that you SEE the new things we have ready now, at
Mew Faiflll Gflaitts The new styles are attractive, and it's time NOW to lay aside that straw hat. Buy your fall hat here, $1 and $2 worth a dollar more. '
fate of hospital foh co:jsu:.:ptives TO DE KHOVn l'ONDAY
The fate of "Wayne county's proposed tuberculoaia hospital probably will be known next Monday, when the county commissioners - meet , to make recommendations to the county council in fixing the , budget for next year-v-; i-:vC.,''':'i.' -x "V According to members of . the Wayne county Tuberculosis " society, the commissioners, have ' expressed themselves in favor of the hospital and they probably will recommend to the county council' that- an expenditure of $26,000 be made' next year, for the erection -of. the hospital. . . ; i v May Postpone Action, f V Just what effect the proposed building of the Main street bridge will have on ' the budget of expenses next year as prepared by the Commissioners is not known, but it is thought that If it is necessary to build a bridge the commissioners : will advise the postponement of the tuberculosis hospital matter. ,t. .. : Dr. S. E. Bond favors the issuance of long time bonds for the payment of the hospital. " In this manner it would only mean a small tax levy and the expense could be distributed In the future years. - At the hearing several weeks ' ago, the commissioners were impressed with, the argument of the government , expert who investigated conditions here and recommended the erection of a building for hospital purposes. . MISSION RAISES DEBT OF $375 The friends of the North Fourteenth Street 'mission .' will be glad to know that their subscriptions , have, made it possible to pay off the debt of $375t which has been on the property for more than twelve years. The mort gage has been released and the mission is now able to continue its good work unencumbered. , . rNew Jersey zinc mines in 1914 pro duced ores valued at $7,715,914. ' . ! Pains Like A Knife's Thrust Declares Mrs. Anna Banaham Tanlac Proved Only Medicine - That Gave Relief Newport Woman : Was Also .) Nervous and Debilitated CINCINNATI. O., Sept 1. "The pains were piercing just like a knife's thrust," declared Mrs. Anna Banaham, residing at 135 .West Sixth street, Newport. "Tanlac has proven simply wonderful In my case as it is the only medicine that has given me relief from the frightful pains in my shoulder blades. I was also all rundown, nervous, de bilitated. "I am recommending Tanlac to a number of my neighbors. I can not praise it too much." , The subject, of the complaints pe culiar to women Is a delicate one, yet it is a duty to ' all that : is pure and noble in sister, . daughter, wife and mother to let them know that most of the derangements are due primarily to nervous debility. . Many a suffering woman, influenced by shrinking modesty, has borne this grievous, condition rather than" make a personal appeal. When they say, "I am all rundown, so nervous and , de bilitated," that means that they are victims of this modern malady. - Such women, and they are innumer able in all localities, suiter from headaches, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and depression of spirits, and Tanlac, a tonic, appetizer and invigorant, is just what they. need. . Tanlac builds up the system, creates a healthy appetite, promotes digestion and assimilation of food, vitalizes the blood, brings back color to the cheeks and the sparkle of health to the eyes. Tanlac, the "Premier Preparation," is now sold in Richmond by the personal : direction of L. ' T. Cooper - at Thistlethwaite's drug store, Sixth and Main streets, where representatives of the medicine are meeting the public daily and explaining Tanlac. Adv.
ASKS FOR DELEGATES
; The Wayne County Tuberculosis Society has been asked to send delegates to the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis, which is to be held at Indianapolis September. 39-October L The conference will be attended by delegates from all the middle states. In the letter received by Dr. S. E. Bond,--president of . the local society, Secretary W. D. Thurber. of the state associations states that at least 1.000 delegates from out of the state will be present. - -'-,''. . KNIGHTS RE-FORM ; BBOWIJNG LEAGUE ' y'y'"''--'''-!. '.::: '2.;-t'- " li A six team Kntrhtm 4r rv.i....H., J bowling .league was rnrvanla i tnr thkfomJ!nK season at a meeting last uisuuiae leison wui open on 'September 20. at the CltV f.wlln m The names of the various teams have not yei oeen-announced. ''' -? Phillib Mercurio waa ii n-..i. dent, Walter Cronln. secretary, and athoio rieiner, treasurer.-; The six team captains will be Father. Duffy. Jack ri'Rrin Phiiiin Mercurio, Frank Riser. Harry Crump ana ruijr ucnienieiS. , PASTOR EXPECTED ABOUT OCTOBER 1 Rev. .Oscar Tressle of ruvt .1.. has accepted the call to assume the pastorate or Trinity Lutheran church of Richmond, will take up his charge abut October l. it la n.H h George Deuker secretary of the board m xrumy .cuurcn. The Rev. Joseph iwv, pwior emeritus, win remain at the head ' of the - rhnrh k charge of the services until the arrival of the new pastor.' : ; f - We constantly very large f all, most
Davenport Beds and Turkish Davenports
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The House
III
Your enthusiasm over one feature has scarcely subsided before you discover that another and then an-, other reaches the same high plane. . -
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It on Display tt th"
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Local Representative ' 1 i J. W. CARNAHAN. . ... ,. . . .... . , ':
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PROVIDENCE. R. U Sept. 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Mohr. widow of Dr. C Franklin Mohr, the - physician who died after having been ehot while-ridding .with Miss Emily Burger, his maid, was -arrested- and brought -to police headquarters at S:25 today. . . Her - arrest . waa made following the signing pf. a confession by George-. W. Hells, the negro- chauffeur, who drove the machine when the shooting -took place, and Yictor .C. Brown, the physician's discharged negro chauffeur r Previous t to; Mr Mohr'a arrest, Henry. Spellman; Brown half. brother. Whom.- the- discharged- chaugeut .mentioned In his confesaipo. was arrested. - Spellman.-. the police, say, confessed that he- tred three. shots at Miss Burger and that ' Brown fired the shots which proved fatal to the physician. Following . this confession. Healis, Brown and- SpeHman were charged with murder. ? They- will be taken to Warren today for arraignment. As -soon as Mrs. Mohr was brought to headquarters, she . was taken before Police Commissioner Benning P. Moulton, Chief of IJolice Thomas E. Bobbins, of Barrington, ConsUble James Wallace. Inspector James Abeam and' Captain of. Detectives George F. Monahan. .- - . , Police - Commissioner Moulton read to her the confessions signed by Healis and Brown. Then he read to ber the statement made by Spellman. She sat quietly in a chair in. the private office and after the statement had been read, emphatically . denied she had anything to do with the slaying. . . ' siaAi"M carry in stock a assortment of popular,. . of Service 4. N ' .. v:' . .-' JVI ROSE CITY AUTO CO, ; ' ' ' New Castle Ind, Dealer
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