Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 289, 25 August 1911 — Page 6
THE XlICimOND PAIiULDIUSI AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911
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BAD EGGS STORED If COLD STORAGE Statements of a Chicago Writer Caused a 'Great Sensation.
(National News Association) CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Under the direction of an alleged butter and egg trust, thousands of cases of bad eggs
are being placed In Chicago storage houses for future human consumption.. The stock of good eggs In storage Is being constantly Increased, while new laid eggs, which cost the commission
man 1? cents a dozen, go to the house
wife for 25 to 30 cents.
br the Chicago Produce Bulletin
.known In the trade as the "Green
8heet" nearly caused the author to be suspended from the Chicago butter 'and egg board. He was charged with
"uncommercial conduct."
One of the "uncommercial" things
which Isaac Tuck, publisher and editor of the bulletin, did was to predict
a coming "break" in the price of eggs nd butter. His other "uncommercial" offense were to decry 'the storage and ale of No. 3 eggs. Hints at Workings of a Monopoly. In the face of an unprecedented production, Mr. Tuck said In his paper, the price of eggs and butter remain exhorbltant. Furthermore he hinted at the responsible parties.
Investigations, following the publication of the article, brought out a general conviction among produce men that the "price board" of the butter and egg board regulates the price of butter and eggs.ylt was even said that ince the convltlcwof New York poultry dealers for art identical offense many dealers have refused to serve on the price board. According to a few Independent dealers exactly the same conditions prevail in the butter and egg situation In Chicago as prevailed in the New York poultry market when 13 dealers were sent to the penitentiary for conspiracy In restraint of trade. Hsre Is the Article. The Green Sheet article, which nearly brought about the suspension of its editor, follows: "Nearly every one in the trade had hoped that by the middle of August
the receipts of butter and eggs would be very much below the same period one year ago and below the, point of consumptive requirements. . "The butter men have met an extraordinary condition. Ed. Ray, of Arkansas City, Kan., was 1A town this iweek and reports that condition in .Oklahoma and Kansas are extraordinary. He states that he made more ibutter in July than he did in June and 1s making 25 per cent more butter now fin August than he made the first half of July. This would undoubtedly hold
true In all the Kansas and Oklahoma creameries which furnish a large part of the firsts and seconds in creamery :that arrive on the Chicago and New .York markets. "Hay which was selling in east Ok,lahoraa on July 15 at 122 per ton Is tsow freely offered at $6 per ton. Fall lfad thmushnut the United States Is
.undoubtedly the best that is ever has ibeen In the history of the business. This should mean an enormous make of fall and winter butter, and with the low price of butterine the butter men, as a rule, feel that the prospects are .much more favorable of a loss from 8 to 10 cents; pound than a profit of , 'from one to two cents per pound hould they attempt to '. market the wtock which at 'present is held In cold torage and which; Is being constantly added to. Unload Oamaged Butter. "About the only good which the drouth did In the early part of the eason was to permit the placing on ale and into consumption the large amount of damaged fire butter, which has been pretty well cleaned up, so far as Chicago's end of the deal is concerned. "The production throughout the country since the rains have relieved the drought situation has constanlty
Increased. The first half of the week in Chicago the receipts were 15,000 ! cases more than were needed for consumption and about 12,000 more than were needed for consumption in New York. Well posted operators claim that from the present outlook sufficient eggs will be produced for the next 90 days to take care of the trade without drawing on the storage and any eggs removed from storage will be immediately replaced by September and October stock. Prime firsts can early be bought in Chicago, fne new stock, ftne harvest eggs, full and sweet, graded season, and of most excellent quality at from 17 cents to 17 cents. As these eggs do not carry with the cold torage flavor they are much preferred by consumers. "Buys Unfit Eggs." "There is also held in Chicago a , lara amount of Kansas City No. 3
eggs, which has been bought by deal-; era there for the last two months at
from 75c to $1.00 per case. These eggs were unfit for food when they were delivered In Kansas City. They were reshlpped to Chicago. We presume the
United States government did not hear
of It, for they would undoubtedly have
stopped the handling of any interstate
commerce in partly decomposed eggs. If the same eggs were in cans the Unit
ed States government would seize them, condemn them and prevent any concern from handling them, but now they are coming to Chicago, where health officers are either asleep or on their vacation." Sept. 18 the long promised government investigation into the butter and
,egg board of Chicago is to be taken up.
Baseball Results
National League Won Lost Pet
Chicago . . - 65 New York 68 Pittsburg 68 Philadelphia 62 St Louis 60
Cincinnati 57
Brooklyn 44 Boston 28
52 44 46 50 62 60 67 85
.607
.607 .596 .554 .536 .459 .396 .248
LATE MKT HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO-TATIONS
FurnlBhed by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.
ELGIN RACES WERE STARTED OH FRIDAY Three Events Being Pulled Off at Once with 22 Autos oh the Track.
NEW YpRK, Aug. 25. Open High Low Close Copper 58 58 57 58 Am Smeltg . 69 69 68 69 IT S Stool 7ftti. 7A' GO Li 7niZ
U S Steel Dfd 114 114U 114 114iJtors anrt the tnree events of the dav
Pennsylvania 120 120V4 119 1204iwere off- AU tnree races re being
(National News Association) ELGIN, 111., Aug. 25. With the crack of a pistol the Elgin road races
I started with the throb of powerful mo-
American League.
Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 74 40 .669 Detroit 70 46 .603 Boston 59 55 .518 New York 59 58 .504 Cleveland 58 67 .504 Chicago 68 58 .500 Washington... ....... 49 67 .423 ,S. Louis 34 80 .298
American Association.
Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 74 54 .578 Columbus 72 57 .558 Kansas City 67 59 .532 St. Paul 62 65 .488 Milwaukee 61 66 .480 Indianapolis .. 61 66 .480 Toledo 58 70 .453 Louisville 55 73 .430
St. Paul
Mo
N Y Central 102 102 101 102 Reading 141 142 139 140 Can Pac .... 232 232 231 232 Gt Northn .. 122 123 121 122 Un Pac 167 167 165 166 No Pac 117 117 115 116
B R T 75 75 74 74 So Pac .... 110 110 109 110 Am Can com 9 9 9 ' 9 Am Can pfd . 83 83 83 83
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R.H.E. Cincinnati 5 12 2 Philadelphia 1 4 6 Suggs, Keefe and McLean; Moore and Spencer and Moran. Fourteen in
nings.
First Game R. H. E. Pittsburg ... .. ..3 7 0 New York ... 1 6 2 Adams and Gibson; Mathewson and Meyers. .
.n .., i run iiL me Kuixie nine, iup 1 I si iti
raui .... 161 xxa inn lui 7 . ' ... .1 . . Pac ..... 40 40 40 40l8tart. was tne Uinois trophy race with
iuur euines. immeuiiiieiy uie msi oi the dirvers of this event, were out of hearing the DeKane county cup race started and immediately folowing was the start of the Aurora cup race.
Twenty-two machines are whizzing ar-)
ound the track and the chances for tragedy are great
It was estimated that 50,000 persons had camped on places around the tracks before 9 o'colck. The track is in perfect condition and since the famous "hairpin" turn has been widened for safety, it is believed track records for the course will be shattered during the meet. Big prizes are offered for the three events which will be run today. As a result some of the world's stars are taking part in the contests which started at 11 o'clock. One of the features of the races this year is the fact that every driver has been examined by a heart specialist before being permitted to enter the contest. This was done to minimize accidents. While the track is exceedingly narrow and soft at many points, the drivers declare they will be able to negotiate it in safety. Most of those who are entered have had training camps here for more than a week and have
been driving the course daily.
CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Wheat-
Ope
Sept Dec May
Sept Dec May Sept
Dec May
Open High Low Clcs 90 90 89 90 94 94 94 94 100 100 100 100 rCorn Open High Lr- Close 64 64 64 64 62 62 61 61 64 64 64 64 Oats 42 42 42 42 44 44 44 44 47 47 47 47
BY CIVILSERVICE Indianapolis Postal Bank Manager to Be Chosen.
(Palladium Special) WASHINGTON. D. C, A ug. 25. Ed. Williams, former clerk of the House committee on postofflces, and post roads who has been a candidate for the position of manager of the New Postal savings bank which will
open in Indianapolis in September will not get the place except through the regular civil service route if the national civil service commission in Washington can have its way. Representative Korbly, has received a letter from General John C. Black, President of the Commission in reply to one sent him by Korbly in which Gen. Black says that the place is within the classified service, and must be fill
ed in the regular way.
Representative and Mrs. Korbly are
at Old Point Comfort for a few days rest.
Senator Shiveley left for Brookville,
Penna., today (Friday )and will go from there with his family to South Bend within a few days. B. J. Long, secretary to the Senator also left today for his home at Brownstown, Indiana. He will remain there most of the summer.
GEHIIETT TO HAVE GOOD ATTRACTIONS Omar Murray, Who Takes Theater Next Month, Books Good Shows.
Liverpool Cables Close Wheat lower; corn higher.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 25. Hogs Receipts 7000; 5c higher. Cattle Receipts 1900; choice $7.75. Sheep Receipts 600; primes $3.25. Lambs, $5.75.
Second Game R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 2 1 New York 2 4 1
Camnitz and Gibson; Marquard and Meyers.
R. H. E.
Chicago .. ... 5 11 2
Brooklyn 6 9 2 Ruelbach, Brown and Archer; Burke and Erwin. Ten Innings.
R.H.E. St Louis 7 9 0 Boston 8 15 3 Sallee, Steele and Bliss; Tyler and Kllng.
American League R. H. E. New York .. 3 8 4 Chicago 5 11 2 Quinn and Sweeney; Walsh and Block.
Washington-Detroit Rain. Boston-St Louis Rain. v
Philadelphia-Cleveland Rain.. '
American Association ' First Game. R.H.E. Minneapolis .:v.T.T.ll 15 1 Louisville 3 6 5 Waddell and Smith; Cheney and Hughes.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 25. Hogs Receipts 15.000; tops $7.70. Cattle Receipts 2000; choice $8.00.
Sheep Receipts 8000; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.80. Calves $8.75.
Mrs. "Black is now abroad, where she i to address many notable gather ings in faror of universal peace.
HILDRETH TO DISPOSE OF HIS STABLE
(National News Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 25. S. C. ' Hlldreth, owner of the greatest racing stables in America, announced today that his entire stable would be put up at auction at Sheepshead Bay on September 7. Among his best known thoroughbreds are Fitzherbert Restigouche, King James and Novelty. Mr. Hildreth refuses to confirm the report that he will acquire a new stable and race in Europe.
A Wide Circle. "Has he a very wide circle of friends? "Yes; they all keep clear of him." Town Topics.
Omar G. Murray, manager of the Murray theater and who has leased
the Gennett theater for the coming
winter season has secured a number
of excellent attractions for the latter
play house. Mr. Murary's lease starts September 1, but before the first ehow "Merry Mary" is produced the theater will be given a general overhauling. Mr. Murray states that he will present first class shows. Following the production of "Merry Mary" on September 11 will be "Seven Days," Sept 22; "Get Rich Quick Walllngford," October 5; "Girls," Oct. 14; "Madame X," Oct. 23; "Cinderella Girl," Nov 1; "Baby Mine," Nov. 7; "Alma," Nov. 27; "Nest Egg," Nov. 28; Henry Woodruff In "Prince Chap," Dec. 2; "Top of the World," Dec. 4; "Madame Sherry," Dec. 8; "Chorus Lady," Dec. 13; "The Campers," Jan. 2; "Miss Star-
land," Jan. 6; "Aborn Opera Com
pany," Jan. 15; "Chocolate Soldier," Jan. 29; "Fortune Hunter," Jan. 31; Kyrle Bellew, Feb. 7; "The Gamblers," Feb. 13; "Beauty Spot" Feb. 24; "The Country Boy," March 5; "Mutt and Jeff," March 18; and "Let George Do It," March 23. Other attractions will be secured Mr. Murray says as he has several open dates and Is negotiating for other shows now. Aside from one night shows, the Gennett will present popular priced attractions. Next year Mr. Murray Intends to make extensive improvements the nature of which he cannot make public at this time. He says that it is impossible for himto do so this year because his lease does not begin until the opening of the season. . The Murray theater has been given a general cleaning and the interior has been painted. A sanitary drinking fountain has been placed in the lobby.
WILL BEJOOD CARD At Coliseum Labor Day Eve ning for Fight Fans. Five bouts, tho feature of which it expected to be the mill between Younf Sweeney of Chicago and Jimmy An. derson of Brazil, were announced bj promoter Hugh McGann Thursday at being the attraction at the coliseum on Labor day evening, September 4
The mill between Sweeney and Ander son, who will weigh in close to 132 pounds, undoubtedly will be fast during the entire ten rounds. Sweeney'!
first appearance here about two weeki ago put him in good with the fans ant Anderson's reputation is such that Mo Gann felt certain in matching the tw that it would not be a one-sided fight or rather boxing match. There will be two six round affairs one between Jimmy Goodman of In dianapolis and Young Shirley of Chi cago. The former is well known here. Shirley has the "rep" of being fasi and a hard hitter and has fought several draws with first raters. Kid Mur phy and Willie Lewis, both Indlanapo lis products will be on in the other sli round affair. The round bouts will b
between Raymond Jeffrey and Francli
Sharkitt. both of this city and Harrj Clapp and Leslie Williams, also of thli city. ...
The fight fans here seem to prefei the fast exhibition of the little fellowi rather than the slower and heaviei slugging exhibitions between the big, bulky boxers. Seats are on sale at th Simmons and the Empire cigar stores
The English postoffice makes $50,00 a year on postal orders that are nol redeemed.
Plenty ' of all kinds oi Dressed Chickens, all kinds of fresh meat, smoked and cured meat and all kinds oi cold prepared meat. Schwegman's Meat Market Three Phones.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Aug. 25. Cattle Receipts 1400; steady to strong. Hogs Receipts 2800; active. Sheep Receipts 3200; steady. Lambs $7.00.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Aug. 25. Cattle Supply light. Choice steers $7.007.50; tidy butchers $5.606.15. Choice calves $8.509.00. Sheep Receipts fair. Prime wethers $3.603.80. Choice lambs $6.60. Hogs Receipts 15 cars; heavies $7.75 7.80; pigs $7.00 7.25; yorkers, $8.00. Choice lambs $6.50.
E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 25. Cattle Receipts 300; prime steers Calves Receipts 650; cull to choice $5.00 10.50. Sheep Receipts 4000; prime wethers . $3.503.85. Choice lambs $6.007.00. Hogs Receipts 4200; heavies$7.S5 7.90; pigs, $7.707.75; yorkers, $8.008.05.
Second Game R. H. E.
Minneapolis ... 3 7 1 Louisville 1 5' 1
Waddell and Owens; Higganbotham
and Ludwig.
R.H.E. Kansas City ... ......i..... 2 6; 2 Columbus 3 7 1 Fiene and O'Connor; Packard and Walsh.
Milwaukee-Indianapolis Rain.
St .Paul-Toledo Rain.
Individual Ice Cream moulds made
to order at Price's.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
Indianapolis, Aug. 25. Wheat ....87c Corn .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..65c New oats .. .. .. 41c Rye.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..84c Clover seed .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $10.C0
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, Aug. 25. Corn ................ Wheat .............. New oats .. .. .. .. .. .
Clover seed .. .. .., $12.62 Alsike $10.35 Timothy .. .. .. .. .1 ..$6.50
66c -91c ..42c
Ho Isn't
If the keeper of a jail Is a jaOer.
wny isn't tne Keeper of a prisoner T Exchange.
TDnrow
Some one is sirre to want it and The Palladium Want Ads will tell you wfT6. Because it has outlived its usefulness with you is no reason for throwing it away." Unless you read The Palladium Want Ads you will never realize how many daily demands there are. ! for just such apparently worthless articles. So don't consign it to the ash heap without a second thought, because , Old clothing can be turned into cash; you can sell your old clock; some one wants your old furniture; there is a buyer for your old bicycle. Make a list today of the things you have no more use for and compare them with the wants in The Palladium. It will be easy to . TuFini Ofl Dmito CaisDi
Phone Your Want Ad. to 2566 Ic Per Word 7 Days for the Price of 5