Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 131, 15 May 1915 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915
Stock Quotations and Market News
Bulletins on
CHICAGO Receipts Hogs 8,000; cattle 100; sheep 1,000. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. INDIANAPOLIS Receipts Hogs, 4.000; cattle, 200; sheep 100. Market Hogs 5c higher ; cattle 25c lower ; sheep 25-50c higher PITTSBURG Receipts Hogs, light ; cattle, light ; sheep, fair. Market Hogs, active ; cattle, steady ; sheep, steady. CINCINNATI Receipts Hogs 1200; cattle 200; sheep, 300. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, steady.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS Vmerican Can 31 mal. Copper 3 m. Smelter 63 m. Beet Sugar 41 ; S. Steel 51 Uchison ft? t. Paul 88 it. No. Pfd 115 -lie 23 ehifch Valley 137 n'o. Pacific 103 'ennsylvania 105 trading 141 Southern Pacific 85 i'nion Pacific li'2 32 G5 64 42 51 99 89 116 24 140 104 106 142 87 123 4 i PRODUCE NEW YORK j NEW YORK, May 15 Dressed poul-i ry, steady; chickens, $15iQ.27; folws, j 1318V2. Live poultry, irregular; ! bickens, 25(332; folws, 17418. But-! :er, steady; creamery firsts 2627. Eggs, irregular, 23 23 Vs. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 15. Butter receipts 11.000; firsts 2425. Egg receipts 15,'10 cases. Live poultry, lSVs- Chickens, 16; roosters, 10. Potatoes, 20. Wisconsin and Micihgan 38 40. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. May 15. Wheat Cash nd May. $1.52.; July, .1.27i: Sept., 51.23. Cloversced Prime cash ami May. $7.85'.i; October $S.C2.. Alsike Prime cash, $3.00. Timothy $2.90; Sept. $3.20; October, $3.12. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Mav 15 Wheat No. 2 'red. $1.52'1.53: No. 2 hard. $1 52Ufi 1.524. Corn No 2 white, 7576; N'o. 2 yellow, "o4 ft a ; No. 4 white, 74i?75. Oats No. 2. 521,'2'S5SVs: So. 2 white. 52U053; No. 3, 51 U It . LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. I NION STOCK YARDS. 111.. May 15. Hogs: Receipts 8,000, market r.teady. mixed and butchers $7.50ifr 7.90, good heavies $7.35fT 7.80, rough heavies $7.057.30, light $7.50?' 7.95, pigs $6.406 6.85. bulk of sales $7.65 75. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady, beeves $6.50'? 9.65, cows and heifers $3.25 8 60, calves $7.50? 9.00. Sheep: Receipts 1,000, steady, natives and westerns S.60, lambs $7.507. 1 1 60. market $5. 5 06 CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. O.. May 15. Hogs:, Receipts 1.200, market steady, packers; and butchers $7.906 7.95, pigs and! lights $5.50(77.00, stags $4.506 5.90. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady.' Sheep: Receipts 300, market steady,' lambs stead, $6.256 9.00. PITTSBURG ! PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 15 Cattle; Supply light, market steady, choice steers $S.50 S.S'i. prime steers $8.40tf? j S.Tit, good steers $8.55 8. 60, tidy, butchers $8 nofS.40, fair S7.50W7.75. ; common $rt.40'f; 7.00. common to fat bulls $5.5017.50, common to fat cows $4,001X7.00. heifers $7,501 S.oo, veal calvps $S.5o'i( ft. (io. ; Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, mar-; ket steady, prime wethers $7.80(8.00,; lambs $6.50fli !.f0. spring lambs $9 00. (ii 14.00. i Hogs- Receipts light, market active, j prime heavy 7.'.of( 8.00. mediums $8.10 fa 8.15, heavy yorkers $.8.108.15. light ; yorkers S.Oo, pigs $fi.50ri 7.75. ! roughs $'..5of ti.75, stags $5.50 1.5. i heavy mixed $8.058.10. I INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 15 Hogs: Receipts 4,0oo, market 5c higher, best hogs $".857 7.90. heavies $7.75 fa 7.85. pigs ?ii.75'Tr 7.5o. bulk of sale? $7.85. Cattle: Receipts 2o0, market steady nt 25c lower, choice heavy steers $8.00 rtS.50, light steers $7.758.15. heifers $7.757 8. 50, vow s $fi.05? 7.25. bulls $?.! r.Oli 7.25. calves $5.00(5 8.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market 25f50c higher, prime sheep $7.75f? 8.50, lambs $9.009.50. CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I.
GRAIN
O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446 WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Cose 152a-i 154 34 1"34 151 2 12S 128 126 127?4 122U 122U l-,,3s 1212 CORN. 73 3Ts 76 76 75 V2 76 77- "7 77 77 OATS. 51 51 51 51 51 51 50 50 46'i 46 45 46 MESS PORK. SIS. 00 SIS. 00 $17.90 ?17.D0 $15.27 $1S. 27 $18.15 $18.17
May Julv-
May July , Sept. May July , Sept. July . Sept. 4
Live Stock
Representative Sales At Indianapolis -Hogs Av. 120 98 97 155 167 187 202 214 226 176 Price $7.00 7.25 7.50 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.90 7 21 (39 64 68 73 70 55 RICHMONDJARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $7.25 Heav;- rauea $7.40 Heavy yorkers . $7.50 Light yorkers $7.25 Pigs $7.00 Sows $6.00 6.25 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers . . $7.50 Good cots $5.006.50 Bulls $5.00(&6.50 Canners $2.50 and $3.5C Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c Spring lambs 8c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Bran per ton, $30: wheat, paying $1.40; oats paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32. PRODUCE (tonected daily by Edward Cooper. Chickens dressed, paying 18c. selling. 25c. Country butter, pair.g 18c to 25c; selling 25c to 35c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c. Country larI paying lie; selling 15c Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling 60c bushel. COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Hackman & Klefoth. Anthracite, nut $8.20; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg, $7.95; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $4.75; Pocahontas, mine run. S4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.50; Pocahontas, slack, $4; Jackson lump, $5.75; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell Creek lump, $4.50; Jewel lump. $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5; coke, all sizes. $6.50. nut and slack, $3.00. Carrying, 50 cents a ton. Chutes 15 feet and over, 25 cents per ton. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $14.00. Timothy hay, selling $19.20. Prairie hay, selling, $14. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 55c. Corn, paying 75. Red clov- seed, paying S5.no. Bran, selling, $29 ton. Salt $1.40 barrel. Tankasre, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $40.00 ton. GARFIELD STUDENTS WELCOME CLASSES Decidedly the most successful meeting of the year was held last night at Garfield when the school gave a reception to the incoming clf.ss from the grade buildings. More than 160 pupils are to be promoted to the 7B grade at the close of the term, most of whom with their parents and teachers were present. A class of 10 is also to be promoted from St. .Tohr's Lutheran school and a number of these were also t here. Music was by the Garfield orchestra, with brief talks by Superintendent J. T. Giles and Principsl v. C. Heironinms. Superintendent Giles spoke of the pleasure with which pupils enter upon the work at Garfie'd, attributing this to the care with which the work of the school is adjusted to the interests of all classes. Principal Heironimus nsked the cooperation of the new patrons in making the schol all that it should be for the pupils and the city, and then explained briefly some of the plans of work. After the short program the visitors were shown about the building and introduced to the members-- of the faculty by committees of pupils from the present Garfield classes. Classes were at work in the two wood shops, the printing room and the kitchen and sewing room, thus giving the new pupils some idea of the work in these lines. Garfield School I A musical program was given for j chapel yesterday morning. It includ1 ed the following numbers: j Orchestra. Piano Solo Helen Hadley. j Vocal Solo Mrs. Myers, j Horn Solo Philip Gates. ! Violin Solo Mr. Hicks. I Orchestra. No business was transacted in the weekly meting of the school council held last Thursday.
WHEAT PRICE FALLS ON CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO. May 15. May wheat was under selling pressure right up to the close of the session, and while it reacted from the lowest levels, the net loss was 1 cent. July and Sept. futures were higher and showed recoveries of at from the early low points. Corn was at higher and oats were off U at . Provisions were fractionary better all round. One of the strengthening factors in cash wheat w as a sale of 100,000 of No. 2 to go to Montreal and 12,000 bushels taken by millers here. Cash sales of corn were 110,000 at Chicago and oats 230,000. SHIP HEAVY HOGS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 15. Hindman & Son shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis, Saturday that averaged more than 380 pounds each. They were bought of Will Nesbit, and were 18 months old. On account of their size, they did not meet with a ready sale at Indianapolis, and were not disposed of until Monday, bringing then $7.70 per hundred. They were as fine a bunch or hogs as were ever sent out from this market. Smaller hogs, however, are in greater demand by packers, they preferring what is termed "porkers," as they have but little fat. TERRE HAUTE MEN PETITION FOR PARDON I TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 15. It ! was learned that friends and relatives 'of several Terre Haute men serving i terms of one year and one day in Leavj enworth for complicity in the Vigo : county election conspiracy will appeal , to the Leavenworth pardon board for ' their release or parole. Maurice Walsh, fdVmer county sealer of weights and measures, John Massilinf, former city inspector of weights and measures, and Joseph O'Marry, former street commissioner, are among those in whose behalf appeal will be made. County officials and prominent personages have written letters to the board testifying to the previous good character of the men. THREE SEEK DIVORCE Long visits to other cities and the maintenance of a cold, disaffectionate attitude on the part of Douglas B. McLear, was alleged by Mrs. Alice E. McLear, his wife, as signs that her husband no longer has the feeling of love which a husband should bear towards his wife, in a divorce complaint filed in circuit court today. Luella Pontis filed suit for divorce against Charles Pontis, whom she declared isin San Francisco, having deserted her in 1912 after two years of married life. Warren G. Pemberton said in a divorce suit against his wife Ada that she deserted him in 1911 and has refused since then to return to the home he provided. FAMOUS OFFICERS DIE LONDON, May 15. A British casualty list issued today, contains the names of two hundred officers, many of them members of famous families. Among the dead are: Lieutenant W. F. Rodney, of the Flying corps, a brother of Lord Rodney; Lord Spencer Douglas Compton, of the Horse Guards, and heir to the Marquis of Northampton; Lieutenant Keith Anthony Stewart, of the Black Watch, son of the Earl of Galloway, and Captain Enig Upton of the Royal Rifles, son-in-law of Viscount Templeton. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. WHITE William Norman White, aged 63, died at 7 o'clock last night after a lingering illness at the home of his rother, Elihu White, 211 North Fourth street. He is survived by three brothers, Thomas White and Elihu White of this city, and Enos White of Indianapolis, one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp of Richmond, and three nieces. Funeral will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence on North Fourth street, with interment in Earlham cemetery. ODD FELLOWS WILL ATTEND DEDICATION ! Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows ; voted last niht to accept the invitation of Milton lodge to confer first dej gree work there next Saturday, when : the new Odd Fellows' hail will be ded- . icr.ted. The lodge had been invited to : perform the dedicatory services and first, second and third degree initiai torv work. TODAY We Are ready to loan In an; amount from $5 to 5100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams. Fixtures. Etc., without removal, for ono month to one year in monthly, weekly or quartarly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.
BELIEVES THIEF ONE OF GROUP AT CLEVELAND Recovely of Bockhoff's Car May Prove Undoing of Organized Gang-T.etter Gives Instructions. Columbus, O., police believe that in
the arrest of Jack Gilbert, who confessed to stealing a $2,500 automobile owned by William Bockhoff, of this city, they have a member of an organized gang of automobile thieves which makes its headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio. Found upon the man when arrested was a letter, mailed at Cleveland and signed "George." In this letter the writer stated that he anticipated Gilbert's triD to Richmond would hf nrofitable, incidentally remarking that he ! Qia not expect he would be here "very j long," which was a correct surmise as ; Gilbert w as in Richmond just one day, j departing the same evening in Bock- j hoff'8 car. The letter concluded with instructions for Gilbert to drive directly to Cleveland, or, if it was i deemed unsafe for him to drive into ; that city, to leave the car in some i small town near Cleveland. j Drives to Cleveland. Gilbert, however, did not carry out i this order. He went directly to Co-j lumbus and placed the machine in a I dilapidated barn in the south end of that city. He had fitted up this barn as a garage and during the week elapsing between the theft of the i Bockhoff car and his arrest, last! Thursday evening, it is apparent thatj Gilbert had been using the stolen ma ! chine for marauding expeditions. It: was on one of these raids that unkind j fate led him into the clutches of the law fate masquerading in the guise ! of a very observing and nervy youth, ; the son of the town marshal of Jeffer-! son. Madison county, Ohio. Last Wednesday night. Gilbert drove , into the Villaee of Snmmprfnrrt in ! Madison county, a few miles west of Columbus, and burglarized a general store, taking clothing and other merchandise. Thursday afternoon he arnveu in jenerson and boldly attempt-! ed to break into a garage to obtain a 1 tire casing. He was detected by the1 son of the marshal who gave chase, i Headed off from his automobile Gilbert fled across country, the boy in hot pursuit. Finally Gilbert picked up a rock and threw it at his pursuer,1 striking him squarely in the chest and ' knocking him down. The bov, however, gamely resumed the chase but Gilbert was successful in outsprinting him. The Columbus police were prompt-' ly notified and the boy was able to! give such a good description of the thief that the Columbus detectives ! identified him. Three officers were : detailed to go to the house where Gilbert boarded and await his return. He ! arrived about 6 o'clock Thursdav eve- j ning, having attempted to disguise himself by shaving off his moustache and putting on eyeglasses. The policy I ictugmzea mm, however. i Gilbert will be tried on a charge of burglary at Delaware, O., the sheriff: of Delaware county appearing with' an i affidavit against him before the ar-; rival of Chief Goodwin. He was wantea in other Ohio towns to answer similar charges. Mr. Bockhoff found his machine at Jefferson in first-class condition ov. cept that the bumper bar was broken ' and the car was very dirty. The on!y: alteration made to the car by Gii-j nert was the changing of Mr. Bockhoff's initials and substituting his own. The car had an Ohio license, which Gilbert says he obtained in Co lumbus before going to Richmond, j Mr. Bockhoff anived in Richmond1 with his machine this morning. FINED FOR !CISS!NG. SMITHVILLE. N. Y.. May 15. Six months for kissing Miss Alvertina Clement, who objected, was the sentence imposed on August Steiner. fa
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INTERN ALIEN FOES IN ENGLISH AFRICA
PRETORIA, South Africa, May 15 Following the English home government the government of the Union of South Africa has decided to intern all alien enemies of military age. The arrest of Germans and Austrians who have never been naturalized began today. The naturalized Germans and Austrians will be given ample protection by the military authorities, it was stated, but at the same time they were warned to do nothing to excite public feeling. Sporadic outbursts of anti-German rioting continued today. NAMES WHITEWATER FOR 1916 MEETINGS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS With conferences and services yes terday afternoon, the 1915 convention of the Wayne county Sunday school association adjourned at Fountain City after choosing Whitewater for the place of the next session and selecting the officers for the ensuing year. Most of the officers and the superintendents of the various departments were re-elected and are -.s follows: President, E. P. Jones, Milton; vice president, Fred Murray. Hagerstown; secretary. Miss Laura Bertsch, Centerville, and treasurer, Carson Meet of Centerville. Following are the department leaders: Elementary, Miss Emma Smith of Richmond; secondary, Mrs. Clinton Commons of Webster; adult, Edward H. Hasemeier, Richmond; home, Mrs. Julius Pruitt, Cambridge City; teachers training. Rev. J. W. Zerbe, Williamsburg; temperance, Harry Reeves, Richmond; missionary, Mrs. Olive Hiatt. Economy; press, George C. Bartel. Mr. Bartel takes the place of E. M. Haas of Richmond, who resigned. The convention was the most successful ever held by the Wayne county association. Reports showed a decided increase in membership, in amount of work done and benefits derived through the efforts of the members of the association. At each of the two days session, the Methodist church in which the convention was held, was crowded to the doors. RUSSIANS PUT STOP TO GERMAN ADVANCE BACK OF SAN RIVER PETROGRAD, May 15. Although General Yon Mackensen Austro-Ger-man army has come to grips with the Russian center on a line paralleling the San river in Galicia, no fears are felt here over the possible loss of Przemysl. Dispatches from Lemberg state that the Russians have taken tip positions of great strength on the heights of the San where they have mustered an enormous amount of artillery and erected strong defensive works. Both in Galicia and in southern Poland where the Russians retired to strategic territory east of Kielec, the Russian lines are being stiffened with reinforcements. Pharmacy
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FOR PER CAPITA AID TO GET CONVENT HNS What is believed a more certain and I equitable plan of raising money for conventions was adopted last night by ' the Commercial club committee on publicity. The plan is known as the subscriDtion plan. Before it can be operated, j every merchant in the city will be solicited and asked to state what amount he will give for each regis tered delegate to conventions brought here in the future and if the response is good, this plan probably will be per-! manent. Walker Land, Burton Carr and E. M. Haas were appointed a sub committee to arrange to secure automo-1 biles for an afternoon tour of the city j when the stationary engineers hold their convention here in June. BOYS QUIT SCHOOL i Even though the commotion of the spring term of school is only a few j days off, there was a rush at the ofrice of County Attendance Officer Bishop today for tickets permitting boys and girls from fourteen to sixteen years old to stop school for employment in factories. WILL PHOTOGRAPHED. PEEKS KILL. X. Y., May 15. The will of Horace Stanton, which will be1 sent to England to be proven, was photographed to prevent Its loss through a submarine attack. The only complete ancient Roman 1 standard in existence is owned by an ' Englishman. j TKBUi:(J.iBSSA..B. A 1 I 'oxd, sealed with Blue Rit joa. Tak no other, liry of year Urcsctnt. kforrill- rfV.rt.TEH S Sfll jj V BRi'fifilST EVFRVlWJFfl WLbnn, rift. R.-s .i f. , A !...-.... n -t - -1 ; DO YOU u Want Your Laundry j Dull Finish? !l New machinery just installed that gives that dull finish to your starched laundry. Shirts 10c each. Collars 2c each. Cuffs 4c pair; underwear 6c each We Call for and Deliver. Dan? Wins: Lee. nstaTleri 13 612 Main St. Phone 1459. I If you do not know the locaI tion of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN i at the corner of j EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS I i that reads i j Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds. ' Then Phone 1330. BARTEL Main
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WHEN YOU NEED A LAXATIVEREMEMBER SENT-A-NEL THE PILL TH&T WILL No calomel in Sentanel Laxatives. AH Druggists. 10 doBes 10c IT'S TIME TO WEAR Sttraw Don't worry about ?tting a ru "straw." Get out that h.it you wer. wealing lat season and let us Clean and Re-blcck it for you at a sm.iil cost. Ladies' Panamas Cleaned and Rp-blrckd $1.00 and $1.25 COME, SEE US. Wayne Jfat ShoP N. E. Corner Main and Eleventh Sts. LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knollen berg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Oenison , Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at S:30 a. m. and 1 2:30 p. m. ; Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:3C j p. m. j Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5: or I p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and G:00 p. rn. & ROME Street
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