Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 166, 25 June 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHTH

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND PTITDAY, JXTNE 25, 1915

MAR

KETS

WHEAT SHOWS GAIN ON GOOD OUTLOOK

CHICAGO, June 25. Wheat closed wftb net gains of 94lc to&ay. The (Aorta led In the busing;. The Modern Miller crop outlook was construed by the trade as a bullish document bebecause of excessive rains in Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma, south Illinois and Indiana as having delayed the wheat harvest as well s causing a great deal of rotting. The wheat until vsbocked in those states is said to have ween damaged by the rains. A message from StLouis said the new wheat 'received there today sold at $1.10 1.11, 34c lower than yesterday. A car of new wheat at St. Louis graded No. 1 red. weighed 62, pounds. Corn closed at advances of c and oats were c better to unchanged. The provision market showed little change for the day.'. Cash sales were small at 5,000 wheat, 130,000 corn and 65,000 bushels of oats.

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 25. Hogs: Receipts 20,000, market 5 10c higher, mixed and butchers $7.4o7.90, good heavies $7.457.80, rough heavies 7.257.40. light $7.55 7.90, pigs $6.157.35. bulk of sales $7.657.85. Cattle: Receipts 2,000,- market steady, beeves $7.409.70, cows and heifers $3.50 8.75, calves $8.50 10.00. Sheep: Receipts 10,000, market strong, natives and westerns $4.00 6.10, lambs $7.00& i0.40. , CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O.. June 25. Hogs: Receipts 4,900, market active, packers and butchers $7.7507.90, common to choice $5.25(ft6.90, pigs and lights $5.90 7.90. Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady, calves $5.00(&9.75. Sheep: Receipts 6,700, market Eteady, lambs steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 25. Hogs: Receipts 9,000. market 510c higher, best hogs $8.00, heavies $7.95, plgB $5.007.50, bulk of sales $7.90.

Cattle: Receipts 650, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.759.25, light Bteers $6.759.15, heifers $5.509.10, cows $5.007.25, bulls $5.007.00. Sheep and Iambs: Receipts 300, market steady, prime sheep 5c down, lambs $6.00 8.50, spring lambs $7.00 10.00.

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $7.00 Heavy mixed 7.25 Heavy" yorkers ......... 7.25 Pigs $6.507.00 Sows .......... $5.506.00 Stags $4.505.00 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.006.B0 Bulls $5.006.50 Canners .'. $2.50 wd $3.50 Calves...... $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top Iambs 6c Spring lambs 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $16.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 42c. Corn, paying 70c 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 (fr'oneted daily by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c. sell ing. 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 2be.' Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel. CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT. July .....10314 104U 102 104 Sept 108y8 102 100i,4 102V3 Dec IO414 105 103 105 CORN. July 72 73 72 73 Sept 72 73 71 72 Dec 63 651g 63 ..5 OATS. July 53 44 43 44 Sept 37 38 37 38 PORK. July $16.70 $16.80 $16.70 $16.75 Sept $17.15 $17.22 $17.12 $17.17

WEST IS FAVORITE FOR BIG HONORS OF COAST TRACK MEET

PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., June 25 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.159.25, prime steers $8.85 9.00, good steers $8.508.60, tidy butchers $8.508.75, fair $7.758.10, common $6.507.35, common to fat bulls $5.507.50. common to fat cows $3.507.50, heifers $7 008.00, veal calves $10.2510.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers steady, good $6.25 6.35, spring lambs $6.0010.00. Hogs: Receipts 15 cars, market active, prime heavy $7.907.95, mediums $8.10(5 8.15, heavy yorl.ers $8.108.15, light yorkers $8.108.15, pigs $8.10 8.51, roughs ?6. 00 6.60, stags $5.00 5.50, heavy mixed $8. 10 8.15.

PRODUCE

"7

Left to right, top: Ted Meredith, Francis Ward and Hannes Kolehmainen; bottom, Dewey Knight. For the first time since the championships were held in Seattle.Wash., is the national track and field title likely to go to a western club. When tike titular senior contests are held at the Panama-Pacific exposition on August 7, eastern athletes may get some of the surprises of their ca

reers, for within the last few years the westerners have come along fast. Among the crack eastern sprinters who are to meet strong rivals are Ted Meredith and Hannes Kolehmainen. Prominent among the western athletes who will enter the contest are Francis Ward and Dewey Knight of Chicago. The first real line on the national championship will be had in the try outs which will be held during the first half of July.

PAROCHIAL SCHOOL REPEATS PROGRAMS WITH NEW SUCCESS

With even greater success than was attained Wednesday night, the graduates and pupils of St. Andrew's school gave a repetition of the two plays produced by them on the platform in the auditorium of the school building. . last night. A larger audience was present Thursday night than was present the evening before. The two plays were "Cinderella in Flowerland", . an operetta staged by the younger, pupils of the school and "Their Lordship." a two-act comedy given by. the older students. The domestic science exhibit which

was on display during the two days was of unusual interest to the pa- j

trons or tne entertainment. Many 01 these received most favorable comment from the patrons of the school. The students are looking forward to the annual commencement exercises which will be held at eight o'clock Sunday night in the auditorium of the St. Andrew's school. Rev. Father Roell will present the diplomas and deliver the annual address. Joseph Richter, head of the school will make the presentation of the class. There are six graduates this year and one number on the program consists of a debate on the question: "Resolved. That We Should Increase Our

Armanent," three of the members of!

the class assuming the affirmative side of the question and the remainder the negative. Several musical numbers are also on the program for this occasion. Many people are expected to attend the exercises.

DRID6E BEAMS WEAK

Much of the Iron work which supports the Main street bridge Is badly corroded and needs replacing with new beams and supports, declare workmen, who have been going over the structure tightening loose bolts, and strengthening the spans. They declare that some parts are so badly eaten with rust that a hard blow from a hammer breaks loose great flakes of the metal and that a severe blow would almost penetrate some of the supports.

CLEANING AND PRESSING . Done to Perfecttw At CRAWFORD'S 313 North D Street

WELL DRILLING PUMPS Bertsch Brothers Centenrflle

TO FILE ANSWER.

CHESTER ORGANIZES OLD TRAILS CLUB

Chester has taken up the Old Trails Road work with great enthusiasm. At a meeting last night, William Wesler was elected president and Mrs. Wesler secretary of the organization. Although Chester is in Wayne township, its residents have decided to organize an association of their own in order to meet oftener.

MADE UNCONSCIOUS.

NEW YORK NEW YORK. June 25. Live poultry irregular; springers 2228, fowls 17 fililz. Butter weaker; creamery firsts 27 ('28. Eggs, irregular, 23 2t.

CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 25. Butter receipts 16,269 tubs; forsts 2iy25yl. Egg receipts 19,528 cases. Live Poultry: Chickens 14, springers 21g25, roosters 9. Potatoes: Wisconsin and Michigan, old 28(f?30, new 6075.

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, June 25. No. 2 red wheat $1.18. No. 2 hard $1.20. Corn: No. 2 74 75, No. 2 yellow 74 754 No. 2 white oats 4849, No. 3 white 4749, No. 3 white 4748V4. No. 4 white 47. standard 48. TOLEDO. TOLEDO, June 25. Wheat: Cash $1.19, July $1.05, September $1.04, December $1.07. Cloverseed: Cash $8.15, October $8.62. December $8.65. Alsike: August $8.75. Timothy: Cash 3.15, October, $3.40, September $3.50. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 43 44 Amalgamated Copper ... 734 73 American Smelter 784 79 U. S. Steel 59?, 60 Atchison 100 100 St. Paul 90 90 Great Northern pfd 118 188 Erie 26 26V. Lehigh Valley 143 142?4 N. Y. Central 89 88 Northern Pacific 106 106 Pennsylvania 106 106 Reading 146 147 Southern Pacific 87 88 Union Pacific 127 127 Ex. diidend Lehigh Valley 2. OFFICIAL MARRIES. EATON, O., June 25. Samuel E. Morton, ex-county commissioner was married Thursday to Mrs. Grace A. Fueston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles A. Hunter at the Presbyterian parsonage. Morton and his bride are residents of Somers township.-

WATTS PLACES

Continued From Page One tion of the city electric plant building as being in the best condition. One wall he said was badly cracked by the settling of the foundation. He said the old transformer room, the smoke stack and the coal bunker were in only fair condition. Although the city officials have declined to supply insurance this year on the ground that no fire risk exists Watt informed the commission that the wood flooring engine room which is oil soaked was a considerable firo risk. Attorney Beasley asked Watts if he did not think rates should be based

on the reproduction cost instead of the present valuation. "If your plant is performing good

service and has the maximum efficiency for your patrons don't you think this would be fair? Should the consumers pay less if they obtained their services from, a new plant than if they obtained their services from an old

plant wmcn can render just as good 1

service as a new plant, "Beasley asked. "The customer is not concerned in any way except that he receive a fair and equitable Tate. "Yon are not serious when you asked such a question?" remarked chairman Duncan. "I am anxious to know the witnesses opinion in this matter Beasley replied. Wyer on Stand. S. S. T7yer, one of the company's engineers took the stand and gave an estimate of the total present value of the plant to be $431,829 including $46,582 as a going concern value. He estimated the cost of reproducing the city plant would be $465,800. Controller McMahan testified that no provision is made in the city budget for paying a part of the salary of the mayor, controller, city attorney and city clerk out of funds of the light plant, although the city officials considered when the budget was framed of charging about $2,600. McMahan said there was now in a sinking fund authorized by ordinance about $35,000 to be used for the purpose of retiring the plant bonds when they matured. Beasley drew from him the admission that some future administration might transfer this fund to some other purpose, the ordinance being subject to rescinding.

NEW WESTVILLE, June 25. Some score this, 30 to 7 score between the New Westville and The Virginian Four-mile team last Sunday which the Westville boys won. Breece; backstop for the Westville boys was rendered unconscious by a blow over the heart. They play the Nationals next Sunday and expect a better game than last Sundays.

SMALL AUDIENCE GREETS CHAFIN

EATON, O, June 25. In the interests of the prohibition movement, Hon. Eugene Chafin, former candidate for president on the prohibition ticket, addressed an open air meeting Thursday morning in the court house park. Ex-Governor St. John, of Kansas, was in the party and also made a short talk. The audience was small.

LEAVES BIG BALANCE,

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25. When a man disappears, leaving bank accounts with a balance cj $6,000 and fails to come back within five years, he is liable to be adjudged legally dead. This is what has just happened to William - Bretthauer, whose relatives are supposed to live in Germany. The bank deposit books are in possession of Mrs. Maria Lindeman, a widow, whose husband was a friend of Bretthauer.

For the Woman's Eye

TAKE COLORED MAN OFF TRAIN

John W. Long, colored, is being held on suspicion. Long was taken from a C. & O. passenger train by Patrolman Lawler. The prisoner admitted to Chief of Police Goodwin that he had served 1ail terms. He denied violat

ing a parole in Iowa and declared if he

were wanted by the authorities there be did not know it. He will probably be arranged before Mayor Robbins Saturday morning.

DECIDE BOND ISSUE.

EATON, O., . June 25. School centralization and the question of a bond

issue ror $00,000 win be voted on Saturday in Monroe township. The schools at Eldorado will be voted on Saturday in Monroe township. The schools at Eldorado and West Manchester are excluded from he proposed centralization plan. The proposed $5,000 bond issue is to be used for the erection of a building providing centralization is favored.

1 V- - I ' I I r ' -V, K Vf f . .

There are numerous all over lace and embroidery patterns shown In the lingerie dresses for mid-summer . wear. Dresses of this type are so practical and pretty that it would be hard to consider, one's summer wardrobe complete without one. Cream net top lace, very wide, with a scalloped border, is used in this dainty gown. A tunic draped . over with a deep rose satin girdle falls in panier effect on either hip, exposing the entire width of the girdle at the sides. The bodice in bolero effect, with long sleeves and embroidered color is a very saucy affair.

FALL FROM BRIDGE KILLS LOCAL MAN

A long-suffering lover is dead, if reports received at police headquarters

are true. Word has been recived from Muncie that Taylor Green, formerly of this city, fell from a bridge while employed on a construction gang and was killed. When in this city Green was contesting James Tull's rights to the affections of Bessie Richardson. Tull whose jealous disposition and anger proved too much for him on one occasion faced charges in police court for administering a whipping to Green. During the last of May Tull chastised his sweetheart just before she left the city on a waiting interurban car.

EATON, O., June 25. Leave to file an amended answer has been granted Joseph Rees, defendant in a $15,000 damage suit filed in common pleas court by John C. Mings, of this city. Mings claims damages for injuries received while employed by Rees in the Star elevator.

SAD, SICK, GnOUCIIY, TAKE JOY, FEEL FINE.

HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS

VLWAVS

In Japan marriage signifies adoptionv and a wife ranks only as an adopted child in her husband's family. The Japanese mother-in-law is an awful tyrant, but is always the wife's mother-in-law.

A. O. MAFiTIIM

Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg.

Buy C O O F E F ' S Blend Coffee

rr

JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY TOMORROW

Start the Joy habit right now. Be well and happy all the time. Joy puts and keeps everything in order, cleans out the inner poisons, tones you up to the highest point of your physical and mental power, stops headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion, bad breath, insomnia and nervousness. Renews health, happiness, energy and ambition. Get 25 Joys for 25 cents, any Clem Thistlethwaite's 4 drug stores.

Sttiraw

Don't worry about getting a new "straw." Get out that hat you were wearing last season and let us Clean and Re-block It for you at a small cost. Ladies Panamas Cleaned and Re-blocked $1.00 and $1.25 Big reduction Ladies Panama Hats COME, SEE US. Wayne Hal Shop N. E. Cor. Main and Eleventh.

Dust, Bugs, Wind and Strong Light are the ruination of the eyes of autoists "Do not wait till the season is over before buying goggles but buy now of

EDMUNDS, Optometrist

10 North Ninth St.

Kryptok LenMt a Specialty.

Phone 2765.

We Have Nothing to AdvertiseBut we have

to

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Va6 Just Nonce "11C4 the Prices

Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs. . $1.75 Wheat, per 100 pounds . . $2.00 Scratch-No Grit, per 100 lbs. $2.00 Chick Feed, per 100 lbs. . . $2.50 Five Delivery Wagons to Teke Care oi Your Wants (DmmcBiP dSo WEiKEflaiim

Phone 1679

THE FEED MAN 31-33 South 6lh St.