Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 171, 1 July 1915 — Page 8

.v.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AINU surt-TBiuxuiw, inunsDAT, JTJL.I x, ixo. X

-4.

311

RKETS

:i "BT OII

- J QGAGO MARKET

CHK ,30, ; July Th first car of

.. . i r . a. - ...

yt mta received in Chicago

3iy 1 Pranch Olive, 111. It gradi Ko. 4 fed mad sold to B. A. Echart J&C MPoy ; t " Chicago. The X I not made public. ; bmrfyr an irregular market in it v. th closing showing July f -m, white September was a )wer and December unchangtransactions were light with glials at Chicago. New York jfcjreign tales of futures. Kan1 1 21ti'Jortea 60,000 bushels of new

rd,to that market today.

(Unloosed H9ic higher and oats

3$gc ntgner. jasn sales ot in, Chicago were 215,000 bushels

ot 25,000 bushels, with 100,000

eUi tne laweraor export. Hog

uct were unchanged.

HIVE STOCK

Recelrl

. Br.

- CattJ

"Salve 1

50. No. 4 white 4949, standard

50.

TOLEDO. TOLEDO. July 1. Wheat: Cash,

$1.32, July $1.084, September $1.04, December $1.07. Clover seed: Prime

cash $8.30, October $8.76, December $8.72. March $8.72, October $3.32, Septermeb $3.40.

CHICAGO FUTURES

American Can 45 46 Amalgamated copper ..." 74 74 American Smelter 78 79 American Beet Sugar ... 48 48 U. S. Steel 59 60 Atchisan ..100 100 St. aPul 90 90 Great Northern pfd 118 118 Erie 26 26 Lehigh Valley 142 142 N. Y. Central 88 89 Northern Pacific 106 106 Pennsylvania 105 105 Southern Pacific 87 87 Reading 147 147 Union Pacific 127 127

f CHICAGO.

irnCS STOCK YARDS, 111, July 1

ak ' Receipts 20,000, market

tdrjmixed and butchers $7.35

cSDd neavies s7.45ep7.75, rougn

Cvie.$7.207.35, light $7.407.90,

Cattft: ' Receipts 6,000, market wadvftbevees 10c lower, cows and

SelferV J7.509.75, Btockers and feed' rs 13X8.15. calves $8.5010.35.

I RhTt . Receipts 15,000, market

Strong, natives and westerns $4.40

4.60, h $7.R010.90

CINCINNATI.

NATI, O., July 1. Hogs:

4,100, market steady.

Receipts 500, market steady,

.O10.00.

Receipts 5.300, market

.6010.25.

napolis. la J-nA Tiilv 1 .

9,000, market 15c

$8.05, heavies .sa

07.75, bulk of sales

Aipts 1,350, market acsavv steers $8.50 9 50,

r.859.25, heifers $5.50

.607.25, bulls $5.00)

100 10.50.

lambs: Receipts 65 o,

srime sheep 5c down.

M '.spring lambs $9.25

BURG

V T.ilw 1 Pottle:

" - -------

market steady, cnoice 50, prime steers $8.85

,eers $8.508.60, . tiay

8.75. fair $7.758.10.

$7.35, common to fat

'0, common to rat cows

itifers $7.008.00, veal

11.00.

iambs: Supply fair, mar-

Ime -wethers tt.-Dgu.uu,

!$7.0011.00.

bripts 15 double decks.

ay prime heavy $T.so i $8.308.35, heavy york-

5, light yorkers $8.30

,.008.15, roughs $6.00

;6,005.50, heavy mixed

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL . THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldjj. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT.

July .. 106 108 106 Sept 102 103 101 Dec 105 106 105 CORN. July 73 74 73 Sept 72 72 72 Dec 64 64 63 . 0AT8. July 44 45 44 Sept 37 37 37 PORK. July . $16.72 $16.82 $16.72

Sept $17.20 $17.37 $17.20

107 102 105 74

72

64

37 $16.80 $17.25

FINDS WIFE DEAD

ON KITCHEN FLOOR

CENTBRVILLE, Ind., July 1. When

he returned from the fields where he had been working, Ervie Cooper, who lives on the Arthur Cheesman farm, three miles south of town, found his

wife, Mrs. , Captilie Cooper, dead on the kitchen floor of the home. The

coroner attributed the death to acci

dental strangulation and said Mrs. Cooper had been dead about 2 hours. Neighbors had seen her earlier in the day sitting in the door sewing and had also seen her go to the mail box. The husband and two children, aged one and 2 years, survive. The body was taken today to Urbana, Ohio, where services will be held tomorrow at the home of the deceased woman's parents.

She has been ill for several years. Miss Siekman is survived by four brothers and three sisters, Henry Siekman and John Siekman of Richmond, Harmon Siekman and Will Siekman ot Cincinnati, Mrs.. Maas of Chicago and Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Stover of Richmond. . Funeral announcement will be made later. .

FILE TRAN8CRIPT.

POSTPONE HEARING OF HUERTA CASE

EL PASO, July 1. The hearing of Gen. Huerta and Gen. Pascal Orozco on a conspiracy charge to violate the neutrality laws of the United States was postponed today until July 12. Similar action was taken by United States Commissioner Oliver in the cases of the four other Mexicans wh oare alleged to have played a smaller part in the conspiracy. Th postponement was taken to await the arrival of the federal judges and witnesses who are to be subpoenaed at New York, Chicago, New Orleans anil other cities.

City Statistics

1 A transcript- to bind any real estate which may come Into the possession

of Catherine Eagen, was filed in circuit court today from Squire Cheesman's justice of "' peace court. The

plaintiff in the action is George C

Wilcoxen. a Fairview grocer, who was

given Judgment for $58.30.

BRIEFS

Water bills due July 1st.

30-5t

Turtle soup, Geo. Muey's, Friday and Saturday. thuMf Water bills due July 1st. 30-5t

Turtle soup, Geo. Muey's, Friday and Saturday. tnur tf Water bills due July 1st. 30-5t

RODUCE

CHICAGO.

July 1. Butter receipts

f firsts 24 25. Eggs: ReY cases; lfr16. Chickl, springers 20g23, roosttj&tatoes: Receipts 2 cars

'wtr new; old I8aa, new tu

NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK. July 1. Live poultry,

weak; chickens 2226, fowls 16-1.

Butter; steady; creamery extras 2tSP 27 H; Bggf steady; 24 26.

1

GRAIN

OFFICIALS AWARD

Continued From Page One fore we urge that the same fair and just rules be applied in the purchase of city advertising. Standards Recognized. "The United States government eeveralt years ago recognized the need of various standards of purity for drugs and other commodities and passed the pure food law, as well as a number of other laws similar in nature, one of which was a law requiring every newspaper to make a semi-annual statement to the public as to the actual amount of paid circulation which that

newspaper was selling to its advertisers. That law is rigidly enforced by the federal authorities and today every newspaper in the country is required to publish under affidavit just what it is offering to sell to the advertising Rublic. In other words, the United States government has set a standard of measure. The question of circulation is not now a matter of guess work but every advertiser has before him the standard by which that service can be purchased. "The Palladium Printing company's bid for the city advertising for the coming year is .02082 cents per inch per thousand circulation, on circulation statement filed with the government April 1, 1915. "We trust that your board will give

due consideration to the question herewith presented and in submitting the bid we only ask for a fair and just consideration of the bids with the application of the standard set by the federal government. "If we are fortunate enough to be the lowest bidder, we will guarantee the best service possible but if the contract should be justly awarded to the opposition, we will cheerfully accept the decision.

Marriage Licenses. Wilbur F. Schnelle, 23, salesman, city, and Vira Benton, 21, deputy city treasurer, city. Anthony Toschlog, 22, farmer, Wayne county, and Ethel Elizabeth Sittloh, 18, Wayne county. , William Courtney, 31, clerk, Indianapolis, and Bertha Cosgrove, 24, stenographer, Cambridge City. Clayton R. Knight, 23, machinist, city, and Ima A. Fasick, 22, city. Ernest Ireton, 17, pressman apprentice, city, and Lillian Gosselin, 17, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harlan, 125 N. W. "G" street, boy. Deaths and Funerals. SIEKMAN-i Miss Anna M. Siekmap, aged 63 years, died at 7 o'clock this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Stover, 318 South Sixth street.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Waynt County, ss. Estate of Elizabeth J. Fansler, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified in the Wayne Circuit Court as executor of the last will and testament of Eliza

beth J. Fansler, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dickinson Trust Company, Executor. (1-8-15)

C O O F E R S Blend Coffee

Chas. E. Werklng Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Palladium Bldg.

In Holy Scripture the day is always reckoned from the sunset of the previous evening.

The Biggest Rocker Value Ever Of-

Regular $10 grade Rockers, finished in golden and fumed oak, solid cuartered oak, with mule-skin seat. Very extra specia7 for Saturday; your choice at only

86.0

EaKElra

See these Rockers on display in our window.

J. I. Io)llltlao

530 MAIN STREET

IN

JO-

CHICAGO CASH

IrtlCAGQ, July 1. Wheat: No. 2

I 11.31., Corn: No. 2 754

2 vhitaand yellow 75 7M, mo.

allow 73. Oats: No. 2 4747.

white 50 4 50, No. 3 white 49

Big omobile

LB

4 -J

Brine in your car that you want . ill ii 'a. e

to seu ana we wm sen u ior cash.

V All makes, in perfect running rder wanted no "junk" sale. fV SATURDAY, JULY 3RD

M Schneider's old carriage fac

tory building, now A. C. Myers Carriage shop. Every body knows the place; come one;

come att. Every car offered for sale nuat be in first class order.

Sale commences at 2:30 o'clock

sharp. ' ; . .SyeUbody Invited.

J. Burton Wharton

Gtneid Sales Agent

"That Last Steak was Fine" Mrs. Satisfied Customer generally says this when she comes to our butcher shop she knows that she'll continue to get the BEST CUTS we can give her, whether porterhouse, sirloin, round or flank. We make it a business principle to sell the BEST QUALITY of meats and to give satisfaction to ALL at ALL TIMES. We invite your trade.

Choice Cured Smoked and Salted Meats Hams, shoulders and bacon, any kind and size, our own make of smoked sausage, all pure pork; smoked beef tongues, 6moked hog tongues, pickled beef tongues, corned beef, pickled pork, pickled pig feet, dry summer sausage, Frankfurters, weiner wurst, bologna, pressed ham, minced ham, delicious boiled ham, our own make of cooked pressed corned beef and cooked pressed tongue; it's extra fine. Meats, File Choice Fresb Meats Beef, veal, pork, lamb, fresh beef tongues, fresh link and bulk pork sausage, pure, clean, white, wholesome lard, U. S. inspected. Plenty of large spring chickens to fry, also nice fat hens to stew or roast, and squabs of our own raising dressed to order at any time. Guaranteed strictly fresh clean white shelled eggs, one to two days old, from my own flock. Meat market open at 5 a. m. Prompt and early delivery. Open Sunday until noon; also open on Monday the 5th until noon.

George C ScUiiwesjinmaim's

Eastablished 1890.

MEAT MARKET No. 309 South Fourth Street.

Phone 2204

Menu's M5tt fi

bii 4Mm

BUY. YOUR STRAW OR PANAMA HAT HERE. Save the Difference $1.00, $2.00 $3.50, $5 Newest Styles

Don't be extravagant because you can. Save on your clothing if you value your dollars. You needn't sacrifice one particle of style, fit or material because we can and do sell suits worth $5 to $8 more at our uniform low price of $10 and $15.

PALM BEACH SUITS For All Summer $6.50 to $8.50 1 Values. Our Price

M0

INVESTIGATE SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

TN

Nes

MEHl

9

SPECIAL SALE High Grade Wash Goods Summer's Prettiest Wash Fabrics Hundreds of yards, think of it! Fresh from the looms of daintiest and prettiest summer weaves. A sale typical of Nusbaum's famous Wash Goods values. The loveliest summer fabrics made by one of America's leading mills. These are a factory close-out. Including all fresh designs of summer's most desired styles at wonderfully attractive prices. On Sale Tomorrow PLAIN VOILES, SEED VOILES, LACE VOILES, ORGANDIE VOILES 40-inch materials, floral, dot, stripe and conventional designs, in plain and tinted grounds some novelty effects. 50 PIECES worth 29c, 39c and 50c yard ; these only while S (fV0 they last, including all the above kinds, per yard 50c LACE AND SEED VOILES, 40 inches wide, now so pop- lf4ular, all exquisite designs and colorings, per yard See West Windows The helpfulness and comprehensiveness of this sale at just the time when our thoughts are turned to dainty summer materials, will undoubtedly' cause the most enthusiastic Wash Goods selling of the season. Come Early for Best Choice. Butterick Patterns

There's Many a Reason Why These Welworth Blouses At $2.00 WiU Meet With a Ready Sale. The styles are so very appealing so very distinctive and possess such rare charm that they will be liked by all who Eee them. And more than this the very unusualness of the values, the method under which they are made and sold, permitting us to sell at $2.00 Blouses that would ordinarily bring a much higher price. It will be real economy to provide yourself with one or more of these pretty Blouses, on sale tomorrow. The Welworth, a better Blouse at $2.00 is sold here exclusively

They're Really Wonderful Waists for $1.00 and they cannot be bought in any other store

Here are pictured the four new styles in Wirthmor Waists that go on sale tomorrow. We cannot too strongly emphasize the statement that these Waists, according to our agreement with the maker, are sold here and here only ; they cannot be bought elsewhere in this city. As to their marked superiority over other Waists, at the same or somewhat higher prices, this we believe is now universally recognized. We might seem guilty of an exaggeration, were we to state what, in our opinion, these Waists are really worth ; suffice it to say they're worth a lot more than the very modest price at which they're always sold. Wirthmor Waists are sold here exclusively. Always one dollar always worth more. Charming New Styles on Sale Tomorrow.

LeeBoNesbaemCo,