Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 156, 14 June 1915 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915 Rescuing Allied Soldiers in Dardanelles WHEAT SHOWS LOSS - OH CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, June 14. Further sharp price losses were made In wheat today, and there was little . recovery - from the lowest record reached. July .was off 3c and September was ZMc lower. Corn was c lower to unchanged, and oats were c higher to e lower. The provision market was off sharply with . pork in the lead, ; showing a decline of 40c. RICHf.MIDJ.iARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES -i HOGS. Heavies $7.00 Heavy mixed . 7.25 7.25 Heavy yorkera Pigs ........... Sows $6.507.00 $6.0006.25 Stags .... $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers . . 17 50 V Heifers $7.007.60 Good cows Bulls Cannera .. Calves $5.00 6.50 $5.006.50 $2.60 nd $3.50 $8 for Saturday delivery 3

PAGE EIGHT

MARKETS

- " -

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 14 Hogs Receipts, 31,000; market, slow; mixed and butchers, $7.307.75; good heavies, $7.207.60; rough haaiHM SA.fls8)7.15: liaht. $7.407.75;

nien. 18.1007.50: bulk of sales, $7.35

f?7 fiK

ratt1 ReceiDts. 17,000: market.

inv hAvR. 10c off: cows and heif

ers, $7.009.50; stockers and feeders, $3.B08.65; calves, $7.35 8.60. Khftn Receipts. 16,000; market,

slow; natives and westerns, $7.00 7. 85; lambs. $7.00 7.10.

INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14. Hogs'

n.int 7.500: market. 510c lower;

best hogs. $7.85; heavies, $7.80; pigs.

$7.25; bulk of sales, $7.80. rattiReeiots. 750: market 10

Kn irwr: choice heavy steers, $8.50

Heht ateers . ' $6.30(&6.40; heif

era. $6.008.25; cows. $4.255.25;

n,iia K 00(fi7.25: calves. $7.5010.00

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200; narir stAsdv: nrime sheep, $5.00;

lambs, $8.00; spring lambs, $10.00 10.-

60.

8HEEP. Ton lurnhn 6c

Spring lambs

FEED OUOTATIONS Clover hay, $18.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay. selling $15. Straw, paying $6". Oats, paying 45c. Corn, paying 75. Red clov seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling $28 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. ' Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings. $31 $1.60 per 100.

PRODUCE (Collected da'ly by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c. selling, 25c. Country butter,; paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c Country lard paying 11c: selling 16c. Creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel .

PRODUCE

CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 14 Butter receipts 20.477 tubs; firsts 25 25- Egg receipts 2,436 cases. Live poultry, irregular, chickens 13, springers 1823, roosters 9. Potatoes 40 cars, Wisconsin and Michigan 3843. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 14. Dressed poultry quiet; chickens 1622. fowls 12 18V2. Live poultry easy, chickens 1516, fowls 1213. Butter quiet; creamery extras 27 27. Eggs irregular.

GRAIN

TOLEDO. TOLEDO. June 14. Wheat: Cash $1.23, July 1.05. September $1.05. Oats: Cash 51. July 47. Cloverseed: Cash $7.90, October $8.40 AlBike $8.25. Timothy: Prime $3.02Vs. Sept, $3.25. CHICAGO CASH v CHICAGO, June 14. Wheat: No. 2 red $117V2. No. 2 hard $1.21. Corn: No. 76 76. No. 2 wWts and yellow 7677. No. 4 7576. No. 4 whUe 7676. No 4 yellow 15 76. Ooats: No. 2 4849, No. 2 white 49 504, No. 3 white 4849, standard 48 48 NEW YORK EXCHANGE

STOCK QUOTA HUNS

American Can Amalgamated Copper ... 76 American Smelter 84 American BeetSugar ... 50 TT C Stool 60

Xichison 10JJ4 101 st paui 93 91 '4 Great Northern pfd 118 117 27 Vi 26

Lehigh Valley 145 N. Y. Central 8 Northern Pacific 108 Pennsylvania 107 Reading Southern Pacific 89 Union Pacific 129 CHICAGO FUTUP

COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Kaskman & Klefotn. Anthracite nut. $8.30; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg. $8.05; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.50; Pocahontas, slack, $4; Jackson lump. $5.75; Winifred lump. $4.50; Campnell 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.

GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mille. Phone 2019.) Bran per ton, $30; oats paying 50c corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32. -

MARKETS CLOSED Market reports from Cincinnati and Pittsburg are lacking today. Cincinnati stock yards are closed because of foot and mouth disease. There was no market at Pittsburg.

mum" -

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1 ' in Ufa 1 1 1

p-r-p-

- 1 .wynP'

75 82 52 59

144

88 14 107 107 145 88 128

BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446, WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close

109 109 "'.107 107 102 103 CORN. , 75 76 75 75 ...75 75 74 74 OATS. ,.. 46 46 45 45 ... 41 Vf 41 40 40 MESS PORK.

Tlv $16.90 $16.90 $16.67 $16.70 Sept $17.50 $17.50 $17.15 $17.20

July Sept July Sept July Sept

11 14 89 67 62 1 2 o

At Indianapolis Hogs Av. Price 125 $7.00 140 7.25 189 - 7.80 .' 219 7.80 18S 7.85 Steers. '. 490 6.50 725 7.90 Heifers. 550 6.00 880 7.50 ,, 700 8.25 Cows. 862 4.25 1015 7.00 Bulls. 1020 5.75 780 6.75 Calves. 210 7.50 125 9.50 100 9.75 135 10.00

LIVE STOCK TRADE ENJOYS PROSPERITY IN WAYNE COUNTY

Cattle business is at its height for this season of the year, according" to reports from the Glen Miller Stock yards. May receipts were 1,218 hogs, 154 cattle, 399 veal calves, and 183 spirng lambs. Since June 1, the Glen Miller stock yards have shipped fourteen cars of live stock. The railroad company said ten cars of live stock were shipped out of Richmond Saturday. For the first time since the foot and mouth disease quarantine was declared, Indiana will be free to handle all kinds of stock for any purpose except milk cows. All restrictions made by

the state and government expire to- : night. j In the pasts two weeks, twenty-five j bulls have been received. Earl Caskey

of Abington township purchased eight cattle to graze. Feeders who have delivered stock within the past few days are: B. F. Gossett, Ray Longfellow, Harry Moore, Jas. Starbuck, Vernon Railsback, Eli Love, T. F. McDonnell, Lee

' Parks. Beni. Weiss. C. F. Nolder.

j Thos. Conniff, Everett Hunt, Adam

Eby, E. Timmons, Frank Puthoff, Jos. White, Chas. Wilson, Wm. Wesler, Oscar White, Earl Smoker, Sam Alexander, H. J. Malone, Peter Price, Harry Shute, J. B. Sheffer. Chas. Dunn. Ed.

Ray, A. J. Murray, Wm. McCoy, J. F. Edwards, T. W. Druley, John Crowe,

Wm. Ryan, John Schrader, Ben. Tosch

lag, Carrie Showalter, Frank Taylor,

Harvey Stanley, O. L. Bales, Morrison Pyle, Harvey . Reese, Harry Wise, O. M. Jennings, Bert Hunt, Scat Edwards, Jas. Thompson, O. Cranor, Dick Conway, Harry Osborn, Chas. Stigleman, Walter Farlow, D. H. York, Bert Isenbarger, O. A. Study, E. S. Wright,

Floyd Best, Miles Shute, E. A. Demaree, J. D. Snediker, Pat Murphy, Walter Kitchell, K. D. Cofield, Chas. Thompson, Stephen Parish, A. J. Benson.

INQUIRY IN BOILER EXPLOSION STARTS WASHINGTON. June 14. An investigation into the boiler explosion on the torpedo boat destroyer Bailey in Chesapeake bay yesterday, when five men were seriously burned, today was ordered by the navy department. Rear Admiral Fullam is in charge of the inquiry.

r'IRATE MANAGER FINDS BASEBALL IS LIKE BUSINESS

SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Claiming his wife left Richmond with Willard Hiatt for parts unknown last August, Walter A. Bass entered suit in circuit court today against Viola W. Bass for divorce. Bass said he worked in Anderson after his marriage in 1901 and bis wife refused to leave this city.

Of British peers 177 are. or have been serving in his majesty's forces.

Remarkable picture taken in the Dardanelles after the attempt by the Turks to torpedo the

transport Manitou, carrying British troops. Many of the troops leaped overboard when they saw I

the torpedoes. The one on the rait in the foreground is shouting for help. None of the three

torpedoes hit the mark and the attacking submarine sul jequently was sunk.

DEPARTMENT DENIES j DRULY GETS OFFICE

OFFERING BIG REWARD

WASHINGTON, June 14. Recent widespread newspaper accounts to the effect that the United States Department of Agriculture is offering $10,000 reward to the person finding a passenger or "wood" pigeon nest containing two eggs, resulted in hundreds of letters being sent to the department. The report is not based upon facts as i Jnnptn.nnt Vi o e. nffarafl tin filirh

reward, and there is every reason to; believe the passenger pigeon which

formerly roamed the country in flocks of millions is extinct.

WOMEN PROTEST FRANK DECISION

Jesse Druly was elected a county councilman today to succeed Pai k

ipe or n.asi uermaniown, wno resign-. ATLANTA. June 14. Because of ed because of because of business du-M'je nearness, of the date fixed for

ties. Drulv was chosen bv the other Leo M. Frank's execution, June 22. 1

uovernor siaton, Solicitor Dorsey and the defense spent Sunday going over all points of the case carefuly. A mass maaflnor nmo t,A1,4 n. . 1 . I

about six hundred present, among them a hundred women, who made vigorous protests against clemency for Frank.

members of the council, but was not able to attend the meeting, the business being transacted by the same members who were present at Saturday's meeting.

Prisoners in Morocco must pay the officers for their trouble in arresting them and escorting them to jail.

TURKS SHELL ALLIES

BY LUDWIG VON KLEIN CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14 A successful bombardment of the AngloFrench positions on the Gallipoli peninsula was carried on by the Turkish batteries on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles throughout Sunday, says

an official statement issued by war office today.

STRIKE RIOT ON CHICAGO ELEVATED

CHICAGO, June 14. Two detectives escorting trains on the south side elevated were injured late today when two trains were bombarded with brick and chunks of lead pipe. The attack occurred as the trains were passing the Twelfth street station, the second stop outside the loop. Several windows in the cars were broken.

Fred Clarke.

The proper regional address for a

thei letter to Honolulu is "T. H." territory

of Hamaii.

COLLEGE PLAYERS THIS YEAR ARE FAST AND MANY, BUT THEY WANT HIGH WAGES

TURKS IN WAR RIOTS

ATHENS. June 14. Anti-war riots i are reported to have broken out in Constantinople. German soldiers were attacked in the streets by Turks.

Fred Clarke, manager of the Piiates, believes that the same qualifies that bring a man success in the mercantile world will make the bi j cague manager famous.

Men who exercise unusual care and judgment in selecting their clothes are much in evidence at this store. The more ably you can judge values and style, the better you'll appreciate our

sumdl

And once you have worn these clothes you are sure to become a regular patron of ours.

CAMINETTI PLEA DENIED IN COURT'

WASHINGTON, June 14. Supreme court today ruled that F. Drew Caminetti must go to prison for two years to serve sentence for violation of the Mann white slave act.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16SUBURBAN DAY WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT

NICHOLSON & BROTHER, Stationers and Engravers. Book and Wall ,Paper Shop 729 Main Street, Phone 1629, Richmond, Ind.

SEMLER IN BATTLE WITH OHIO OFFICIAL

HAMILTON, O., June 14. When Constable Getz served an attachment on a touring car of George Semler of Richmond, Ind., last night, Semler opened up the car, carrying the constable along as he headed for the Indiana line. A terrific encounter between the men ensued while the car was going 40 miles an hour and terminated when Constable Getz knocked Semler unconscious and ran the car into a ditch four miles west of Hamilton. The attachment was issued at the behest of a motor car company here.

Fresh milk is shipped long distances

in Brazil in perfect condition by in

closing it in sealed cans with insulat

ed walls and placing in it blocks of frozen milk to keep its temperature

down.

-TWF!?"S LOOK c I A SV-U s 'TX SMALL BAseeAu. seotTS RFPoftT W Sv "

Baseball scouts are reporting that as the college teams finish their season there are found many fast and promising players among them. Thi3 season's is one of the best crops of college players there has been for some while. Managers are pleased and interested, but they are annoyed to -find thatunost of the college boys expect and demand fat salaries.

Suburban Day Millinery

Specials that are really worth while and the kind that will make your shopping visit a profitable one. Note these big specials

$1:50

Buys Wednesday only, your choice of any 13.00 ; Trimmed Hat in Stock.

UNTRIMMED HATS One Lot at Each"' 50c

$2.50

Buys Wednesday only, your choice of any $5.00 Trimmed Hat in stock. -

CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS One Lot at Each 50c & $1.00 '

39 NORTH 8TH ST.