Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 276, 12 August 1911 — Page 6
TTIB mCinHSMTD PAX. ULDIUH AND 8UN-TXGILAS, SATUBBAT AUGUST 12, 1911. GOOD COAL SUPPLY FOR CITY ASSURED of foodstuffs but those In charge of to STAR PORTSIDE FLINGERS OF GOTHAM'S THREE TEAMS day's supply successfully ran this blockade. , VAUGHN, YANKEES. WILTS E, GIANTS. RUCKER, BROOKLYN, A LABOR DAY EVENT All the Dealers Have Large Stocks and Prices Quoted Are Reasonable. Will Be Motorcycle Races at Driving Park.
S PAGE SIX.
Inquiries made , to Richmond coal dealers today shows that there is good cause for optimism among both dealera and consumers at present. The most Important hit of Information se-
'Cured probably was that there is no danger1 of the supply running short 'this winter. All the yards are stocked to their limits, and with more shipiments due during the fall, Richmond ought to experience little trouble in keeping warm this winter. Coal prices, as usual, appear rather 'still right now considering the heat 'that the weather man is furnishing tfree but in a few months even the princes that are being asked today may "seem entirely reasonable. The retail iprices of anthracite will start the month of September anywhere from 97.65 to $8, according to quotations unade by several dealers. Pocobontas 'will experience rn increase in prices also, owing to a raise of fifty cents a ton in ' the price paid at the mines. This coal, which was selling at the mines for (1.50 at tho beginning or the Rummer, can not be bought for less 'than $2 now, and the retail price has been boosted to a little over $5. Many local dealers are adopting the plan of stocking up their bins with cheap summer coal, and then, instead of selling it off at once, they purchase more at fall prices, and sell their stock which they bought for a low sum during the hot months, when the middle of tho winter has made a drain on the regular supply. t Baseball Results
r 1 National League ' Won Lost Pet Chicago 60 37 .620 Pittsburg 62 39 .614 New York 59 40 .596 Philadelphia ......... 67 44 .564 St. Louis ..... 56 45 .554 Cincinnati 45 54 .455 Brooklyn ............ 38 62 .380 'Boston .... 23 79 .225
American League. Won Lost Pet j Philadelphia 68 37 .648 Detroit 66 39 .629 Be t ten 55 62 .614 ISYv Ycrk 54 63 .505 Cleveland- 53 53 .500 "CY. a,o .' ..51 52 .495 Wish.na'.cn 44 63 .411 St Loula ... 31 73 .298 American Association. , -Won Lost Pet Kansas City .......... 64 48 .568 1 Minneapolis 64. 49 . .566 Columbus 61 52 .540 :St. Paul4i, ...... 55 67 .487 Milwaukee 64 , 61 .470 (Indianapolis 53 62 .461 Toledo 52 62 .456 Louisville ............ 51 62 '.451 RESULTS YESTERDAY. , ' . ' National League. ' ; -: . R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 11 5 tKew York ' 6 11 0 Burna and Madden; Mathewson and (Meyers. i -... 1 f R. H. Brooklyn ............. 3 61 Boston 6 7 3 ; Burks and Erwin; Brown and Kling. ' R.H.E. ttsburg , .5 6 0 ncinnati 1 8 0 , Adams and Gibson; Suggs and McrLean. bgt. Louis Chicago (aRln) ' American League , (First Game) R.H.E. Boston 5 12 4 Philadelphia 11 15 2 . Wood, McHale, Clcotte and CarriWan , and Williams; Bender and rrhomas. i . f (Second Game) R.H.E. iBoston .. 4 8 1 Philadelphia .'. ...... 3 io 1 1 Collins and Carrigan Krause, Daulorth andThomafc. ' ' (Fir at Game) . R.H.E. Kew York ......... ... 1 4 0 Washington . 3 11 0 Quinn.and Sweeney; ohnson and (Street ( (Second Game) I R.H.E New York 2 7 1 (Washington .3 5 1 j Caldwell and Blair; Hughes and IStreet 11 innings.) American Association R. H. E Hroledo 3 8 1 Columbus 8 13 0 James and Carisch; Lessard and PWalsh. . , ' R- H. E Indianapolis 7 15 1 Louisville 5 6 3 Mers. Kimball and Ritter; Long and Hughes. ! R. H. E. Milwaukee 4 4 2 (Minneapolis 5 9 2 McGlynn . and Marshall; Waddell lnd Smith. R.H.E. KXansas City ....... ......... 1 , Ifit. Paul 0 Maddox and O'Connor; Chech and tand. ' Good Reason. f "Well. Johnny, dont you wish that you were a grown up man?" I "Ton bet 1 do. ' "But whyr v .' "8o that people wouldn't ask me ranch tool qnestloaanKw York Jour1
LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOl TATIONS Furnished by' A., W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK ug 12. High 61 69 72 115 121 114 42 103 145 237 124 172 119 104 75 114 9 82 , Low 61 60 71 115 120 113 40 102 143 236 123 169 118 102 74 112 9 81 Close 61 69 72 115 120 114 41 103 144 237 124 171 119 103 74 114 9 82 Copper ..... Am Smeltg .. U S Steel .. U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania St Paul .... Mo Pac .... N Y-Central Reading .... Can Pac . . . Gt Northn . . w- Vi 72 115 120 114 42 103 145 237 124 172 119 103 75 113 9 82 Un Pac N Pac Atchison .... B R T So Pac ..... Am Can com Am Can pfd CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.
WheatOpen High Low Closs Sept 93 93 92 92 Dec 97 97 96 -. 96 May 103 103 102 102 Corn v Open High Low CJos Sept 65 66 65 65 Dec 63 63 62 62 May 65 65 64 6.4 OatsSept -41 42" 41 41 Dec 44 44 44 44 May 47 47 47 47
Liverpool Cables Close Wheat C up; Corn up. BANK STATEMENT New York, Aug. 12 Members of Clearing house Reserves Inc., $6,048,300; Loans, dec. $27,506,000; Specie, Inc.. $840,000; Legal Tenders, dec. $456,000; Deposits, dec. $2S.609.000. Actual Cash statement Reserves Inc., $8,916,000; Loans. Dec. $26,271.000; Specie, Inc. $5,755,000; Legal Tenders dec. $497,000. . INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 12. Hoes Receipts 3500; top $8.00. Cattle Receipts 650; top $6.35. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.00. Lambs $6.50. Calves $7.75 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 12. Hogs Receipts 7000; top $7.92. Cattle Receipts 200. . Sheep Receipts 2500; prime $4.10. Lambs $7.40. Calves $8.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK , " . ... . ' Cincinnati, Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts 400; shippers $6.40.
if ) rOSf21 i ) LIVERPOOL TODAY J I IS AIIJRMY CAMP
j m C JUHUIIUH
Hogs Receipts 1400; top $8.00. Sheep Receipts 2200; extras $3.50. Lambs $7.10. Calves Extra, $7.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Aug. 12. Cattle Supply light; choice steers, $6.707.00; tidy butchers $5.60 Hogs Receipts light; heavies $7.75 7.95; yorkers $8.208.25. Calves $8.00. Sheep Supply light; prime $3.75 3.90. Choice lambs $7.00. . Js. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 13. Cattle Receipts 200; prime steers $6.756.90; butchers $6.50. Hogs Receipts 1700; heavies $8.00 8.15; pigs, $8.10; yorkers $8.108.15 Sheep Receipts 1200; prime $4.25. Calves Receipts 125; .choice $9.35. Lambs $7.00 7.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Aug. 12. : ' Wheat 89c Corn' .. .. .. 66c Oats .. .. .. 39c Rye 65c Clover seed . . $10.C0 J TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., Aug. 12. Wheat .. Corn Oats .. ,.92c . . . .67c 41c . ..$10.00 ,. ..$11.90 .. ..$6.50 Alsike Clover seed -. . .. ,..r Timothy ...... .. .. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 12.Wheat Corn i New oats '. . ...91c . ...65c i-41c REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. G. Beard to .-Oliver M. Frazer, Aug. 2. 1911, $200, Pt. S. E. Sec. 29-18-13. Franklin E. Winchester to Anna Woolley, Aug. 8, 1911. $1, Pt. lots 310, 311, 312. 313, Eliz. Starr s add. Richmond. Caroline M. Reeves to Forrest A. Colvin, Oct., 29. 1910, $1,500. Lot 57, Pt. 5S, Mendenhall & Price's Add., Richmond. John Ruby to Sarah A. Petry, Aug. 9, 1911, $1. Pt. S. W. SeV 24-15-1. Eliza Gates to Jos H. Cates, Aug. 10, 1910, $1,600, PL S. W. Sec. 24-15-1. , . Asa L. Keen to Julius S. Keen, July 24. 1911, $100. Lot 7, H. Moffitfs add.. Richmond. AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH J. A. Bills, conference evangelist, will preach Sunday morning at the Grace Methodist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Arthur Cates. " . v " Precocious, r "How far back can yon remember? I can remember learning to spel) cat I was only three." "Pshaw! Why. my first memory is writing a letter to a correspondence school - for lenonn in walking. " T ledo Blade.. -
TODAY SOB DAY III THE CIRCUIJ COURT Two Men Charged with Petty Offenses Have Good Cry 'During Hearings.
Self pity got the best of Fred Young and Albert Speed when they were arraigned in the Wayne circuit court on Saturday on charges of petit larceny and cruelty to animals respectively. In broken voices, hardly audi ble, though their , sobs could be heard the length of the court room, Young entered a plea of guilty and Speed not guilty. The former was fined $10 and costs, 10 days in jail and disfranchised for one year, and Judge Fox fixed next Wednesday as the day of hearing for Speed. Fred Young got himself in his predicament as a result of an attempt to steal some chickens in broad daylight on South Sixth street. The owner of the fowls, a woman, gave chase and be dropped the birds but picked up some others in his flight and the police were then called. This charge was not preferred. Instead the charge of the theft of a bicycle from Harry Patty on January 27, was made and Young plead guilty. Last January, Young, who had been married but a short time before to a Logansport girl of comely appearance, came with his bride to visit some of her relatives here. A day or two later he picked up the wheel and took it to a local bicycle repair shop where he sold it as his own for $3.50. Neither Patty nor John Darnell, to whom the wheel was sold, would prosecute Young, and the police never heard of the affair' until several Weeks afterwards.' "They allowed it to go by default until Young's attempt at chicken stealing. , When brought into the court room this morning, he was met by-his wife and her sympathy aggrevated his selfpity. He had a good cry. It was almost over when he was arraigned, but he was still sighing and his breast heaving. Judge Fox refused to send the young man to the "pen." For several weeks the authorities have been hearing that Albert Speed, a young married man living north of the city was not feeding his live stock, consisting of a few animals. Finally Alonzo Howell, one of the complainants, field an affidavit charging Speed with cruel treatment to animals. When the affidavit was read and Speed asked whether he was "guilty' or "not guilty," instead of replying he burst into tears and he too had a good Bobfest. The court fixed his bond at $200, and unless he can raise it he will lay in the jail until Wednes day morning, the day set for his trial. The hopelessness of raising the bond worried the man greatly, he beseeching Judge Fox to release him in order that he might go to work and provide food for his wife. The court did not heed his request. 3feles and Whale?- -TThat people are always but of finding the biggest fish near their coast?" -Gt It np." The English, because they can always find Wales." -Oh. pshaw! Walea Isn't whales." "No. yon stnpid. But dont the English drop their h's ?" Cleveland Plain DejdfiR.
CASE
WAS COMPROMISED Entre Nous Club May Now . Use Beallview Park for Carnival Next Week. Members of the Entre Nous Club who have contracted with a carnival company to show here next week, were in a stew for about two hours Friday afternoon when notice was served on them that they had been temporarily enjoined by Judge H. C Fox for holding the carnival in Beall view park, but development later in clined them to regard the affair as of exceptional advertising value. Henry Johanning, as trustee, and Hannah Waking, a property owner in Beallview addition, have been having trouble with the South Side Improvement Association because the association has fenced in the park which is directly across the street from Mrs. Waking's property. Mr. Johanning and Mrs. Waking purchased the property with the understanding it was to be dedicated for a public park and when they learned several weeks ago that the association would use the park for private purposes filed injunction proceedings in the circuit court. This case is still pending. ' When the Entre Nous club contracted with the S. S. I. A. to rent the park for a carnival, which comes here next week under the auspices of the club, Johanning informed some of the memmers, according to the latter, that he would enjoin the club from holding a carnival in the park. Late yesterday afternoon Johan-' ning's attorney A. C. Lindemuth filed complaint to temporarily enjoin the Entre Nous club and the S. S. L A. from renting the Beallview park for a private enterprise or to close the gates to the park and thus deny ad mission to any cne unless the proper admittance fee was paid beforehand. Judge Fox heard the case, as it is necessary he should in an emergency of this kind, and granted the temporary restraining' order and set August 15 as the date for hearing to make the order permanent. It was represented that it was too late to get personal summons on the defendants in order that they might enter a defense. However, the defendant's attorneys, Freeman and Freeman, were informed as soon as the order was drawn, and signified a willingness to try the case on its merits this morning. Instead attorneys for the litigants went into a conference and it was agreed between them that the complaint should be dismissed, likewise the order. This agreement, the club members felt was a boom for the carnival and they were highly elated since there now is no opposition to the holding of the affair. In agreeing to dismiss his complaint, Johanning specified that whatever rents the S. S. I. A. will receive for the grounds shall be placed in a sep arate fund and held until the ulitmate decision in regards to nis injunction complaint against the South Side Improvement association to fence the park and thus making it a private rather than a public park. In case the court decides for Johanning in this case, the association's attorneys agreed that the association would spend the money, received from . the carnival as rent for park purposes. Of course if the decision favors the improvement association, it may spent the carnival rentals for whatever - It pleases. CniLDREH I7ii0 ARE SICKLY Mother who rmlae their owa comfort ul tbm welfare of tbeirefciidKa, boald nerer bewitbont box of X otfeer Gray'e Sweet roewien far CfcUdna, f or Metfcrocgboot tlx miwi TfceyBraknpCoiaa, Believe FerartehacM, CooatipatioB, Twining Da. orders. Headache and Stomach Troabiea. Cm4 br Hotbars for IS rearm. THBSS FOWDKR8 XEVjtft V&IU. sow ojr ail inttrtnrea,ise. Mat r mr Moartwe. aaaspt mmuea j J0ka&Oiaia(ei.LaBsT.2(. X.
Soldiers Sent to . City Given
Hostile Reception by the Strikers. (National News Association) LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12. A pitched battle of three hours duration was fought here today between soldiers and police and mobs of rioting strikers. Before tho rioters were Bubdued and dispersed many were injured, some so seriously that they had to be taken to hospitals for treatment. The soldiers did not discharge their arma but resisted the rioters by clubbing them. The strikers hurled missies into the ranks of the soldiers, injuring some of them painfully. As soon as the mobs were dislodged from one street they would take refuge in another. Heavy damage waS done to property. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 12. This city Is an armed camp today. Three thousand more soldiers arrived early to rein force the detachment already stationed here for the purpose of putting down disorder in the strike. They were given a hostile reception by a mob of strikers. The situation was acute today as a result of the decision of the ship-own ers that unless the strikers want back to work by Monday they would force a lockout of all the industries in Liverpool and tie up freight traffic to such an extent that provisions could not be moved for the relief of the residents of the city. Rioting, was renewed at dawn after a night of terror when mobs of strikers surged through Lime street wreck ing shops and looting them. The strike of the railroad employes who went out in sympathy with the dockmen, prevents the movement of foodstuffs by rail and pracies bave already begun to rise. . .; ; '' ' , Conveyed by an armed force of Scots Greys, a large supply of provis ions was brought ' into Liverpool to day. The strikers had established picket lines to prevent the bringing in EZ-UM win Tired Fe Tender, aore and sentac (set are , Inrieaflr ntltomrt trr TStT r ifoot-oomsort." Es-Caa ta no 1UM other too Mvpnrnuovs yoa bare tried. It doe not cleg The pores like foot powders Ss-rjm sets eteattflenUr. It i li iiiwiim etreagtMBs um pores of ta feet. For This reason Ball aa cores ealaaae&. en tr nod offensive emeMlng lent mad prenntscfnotelna;ef ihtrin betwemi tnetoan. Tnie eootalnn ofntnasnt ' skin beck to fas natural alter the hard oar's work. tea pawn lines, ogm or TRY IT FKEE foil stand jar of tatr ate mt vonr dmaaHet, not ta ordor to convince yanisalf that Ks-Uan. does the work, ask any rtrnrrlat for a free sample, eeMga lor one treatment. Bs-TTm Is one of the famous rparattoasof Dr. J. B. Ljnas sf Son of Ie9MaBort, Xnd. Dr. Lrnae VeeytahteOonsnoond has be the reuei for
At rnnfrov'e 9kh and Main -Th p,ae ou 'Ml MIUUCJ 5 get the most change back.";
COME RIGHT IN AND SEE US FIRST We want yon to get the habit of coming to us for everything. Make our store your headquarters. ? No one would appreciate your, patronage more or try harder to please you. The Home of the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Chemicals and Prescription Goods. Cameras and Amateur Finishing, Penslar Remedy Agents, Hay Fever Remedies, Sticky and Poison Fly Paper, Stock Fly Dope Sprayers, Money Orders, Green Trading Stamps. "Iff ffs filled at Conkey's, ft's right.",.
Plans for the motorcycle races which are to be given by the Richmond Motorcycle club on Labor day were reported on at the meeting of that crganiaation held In the Masonic building yesterday evening. All the committees have made considerable progress in their share of the work
Sand the prospects for a good race axe I especially promising. The street car company has been consulted, and of fers to put on six additional cars to run to the track. These special can will be reinforced by the regular cars which will also run clear to the grounds. One committee reports that the grand stand has been completed and that many provisions are being made for' the convenience of the crowds. They have ordered steps placed from the car track down to the grounds, and have in other ways contributed to the easy accommodation of the people. The committee on securing: special attractions made a favorable report The members of this commit tee are trying to match E. Baker of Indianapolis, with a fast Columbus. Ohio. man. as one of the feature events of the card. The grounds will be patrolled by the reserve squad of the Sons of Veterans, These men will probably be given police power temporarily. Inherent Dread of Cats Fee The Instinctive fear which cats have of dogs Is Illustrated very amusingly by stroking a dog and then caressing a blind and 'newborn kitten with the same hand that has touched the dog. At once the kitten will spit and fluff Itself up In the most absurd way, distinguishing the smell of ; the beast which experience for thousands of gen-' rations has taught It most to dread. To Got Its Bcncfidal Effcda tatf& Sold ty ell leading Dtvqqtsta OneSizeOiibtSOt o DcHb WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live poultry. Schwegman's Meat Market. ; . . Jnn 20od-tf ; T7e Cta Pel Yea Ca A Ctsa Essls Teiay When MONEY is as cheap as this, there 'is no use for doing without it. Get rid of those small, troublesome bills. Borrow the 'MONEY from us and pay them all. : We'll arrange your loan so that you can repay us In small weekly or monthly Installments . to suit your In. come. Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor, Round Trip to CINCINNATI . ;;: via C s. O. SUNDAY AUG. ISth BASE BALI. "BEDS vs. PITTSCICC Train leaves Richmond 7:33 A. M. Train leaves So. Richmond 7:37 A. M. Returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 P. M. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. A T. A. Home Tel. 2062.
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