Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 178, 9 July 1915 — Page 6
: PAGE SIX
THE RICHMONP PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1915
markets
Tankage, $48.00 too. ' , Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middling. $31 $1.60 per 100.
NET GAINS SHOWN
fc;-
ON SHORT MARKET
B ; CHICAGO, July 9 While the wheat market failed to close at the best price reached to day, owing to Increased offerings on the advances, there were net gains of lc for July, c for September, and 4 c for December. Corn Closed e higher to c lower, and oats were up lc. Cash transactions were small at 10,000 bushels of wheat, 145,000 bushels of corn, and 425,000 bushels of ats, with 250,000 bushels of the latter for export. Provisions closed steady.
LIVESTOCK
- nrun a --
Bunion stock yards, 111., July 9. i Hogs: Receipts 2,200, market 5 10c lower, mixed and butchers $7.15 7.72, good heavies $7.007.60, rough heavies $6.75 6.95, light $7.30 7.35, pigs $6.257.50, bulk of sales $7.15 7.60. ' Cattle: Receipts 2,500, market steady, beeves $7.5010.40, cows and heifers $3.759.50, calves $9.2511.00. v -Sheep: Receipts 10,000. market 10 'flj16c lower, natives and westerns $3.756.50, lambs $6.759.65.
V. ' INDIANAPOLIS. -INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9. Hogs: Receipts 16,000, market 10c lower, best bogs $7.75. heavies $7.40 7.60, bulk of sales $7.55 7.70. SiCattle: Receipts 1,250, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.50 9.75. light steers $8.35 9.25, heifers $5.509.15, cows $5.607.25. bulls $5.007.00 calves $7.0010.50. " Sheep and lambs: Receipts 550, market strong, prime sheep $3.00 5.25, lambs $6.00 8.00, spring lambs $6.00 9.25. ; P CINCINNATI. . ! CINCINNATI, 0. July 9 Hogs: Receipts 5,100, market lower, packers and butcherr, $7.50 7.8C, common to choice $5.006.70. pigs and lights $5.50 7.90, stags $4.00 5.00. - r ; Cattle: Receipts 400, market strong, calves steady. , I Sheep : Receipts 4,100, lambs lower.
PITTSBURG : . , PTTTSRTTRfl. Pa.." July' 9. Cattle:
Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.509.75, prime steers $9.25 9.50, good steers $8.759.25," tidy butchers $8.759.00, fair $8.008.50, common $6.757.50, common to fat bulls $5.50 7.60, common to fat cows $4.00 7.00. heifers $8.00. veal calves $10.0010.50. , Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, market steady, prime wethers $6.30 6.40, spring lambs $7.0010.00. Hogs: Receipts light, market active, prime heavy $7.90, mediums $8.25 8.30, heavy yorkers $8.258.30, light yorkers $8.258.30, pigs $8.258.30, roughs $6.006.30, stags $5.005.50, heavy mixed $7.958.00.
PRODUCE
"7
CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 9. Butter receipts 13,716 tubs; firsts 2S24. Egg receipts 12,182 cases; 1616. Chickens 14, fowls 1820, roosters 10. Potatoes, 50 cars; $1.401.50 a barrel. . NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, July 9. Live poultry
steady; chickens 23 25, fowls 15 16 Butter, steady; creamery firsts 2627. Eggs firm; 26027.
GRAIN
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, July 9. Wheat: Cash $1.32, July $1.12, September $1.06, December $1.09 . Cloverseel : Cash $8.35, October $8.80, December $8.77,
March $8.85. Timothy: Cash and October $3.25, September $3.35. '..
CHICAGO FUTURES
WHEAT. July .:...108 111 108 111 Sept 102 104 102 103 Dec 105 107 .105 106 i OATS. July '76 77 76 77 Sept. '73 74 73 74 Dec 67 66 65 65 CORN.'. July ..... 46 48 46 48 Sept 37 38 - 37 , 38 Dec. 37 38 37 38 PORK. Dec 38 39 39 39 July : $15.55 $15.62 Sept . $15.75 $15.95 $15.75 $15.92 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close American Can 45 46 Amalgamated copper ... 72 70 American Smelter 76 74 American Beet Sugar ... 46 45 U. S. Steel 59 58 Atchison 99 99 St. Paul ....... 80 78 Great Northern pfd .....115 114 Erie .....,V ... k 25: 24 Lehigh Valley 140 138 N. Y. Central ........... 85 82 Northern Pacific . . . .... .102 ; 101 Pennsylvania ...........105 104 Reading .... 4 ............ .146 144 Southern Pacific 85 84 Union Pacific .125 123
RIGHM0NDJ.1ARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $7.25 Heavy mixed $7.50 Heavy Yorkers . $7.50 Pigs $6.507.00 Sows $5.5O6.O0 Stags $4.505.00 CATTLE. Best steers . $7.50 Heifers ' $7.007.50 Good cows $5.00 6.50 Bulls $5.006.50 Canners $2.50 and $3.50 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 6c Spring lambs 7c FEED OUOTATIONS Clover hay. $16.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. Prairie hay. selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 70c. Red clover seed, paying $6.50.. Bran, selling $29. Salt. $1.40 barrel.
PRODUCE (Corrected dafly by Edward Cooper. Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 25c.: . Country butter, paring 18o to 25c; selling. 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c selling 20c Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c Creamery butter, selling S3c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS Corn, paying 75c; oats, paying 50c; rye, paying 85c; no wheat quotation; bran, selling $30; middlings, $32. Representative Sales At Indianapolis
Hogs
19 70 101 ......i. 70 . 66 57 Steers.4 2 .... , 3 10 Heifers.
4 . . . 3 ..........
At. 299 239 304 154 160 179 760 645 1166 1127 .596 670 823 . 670
Cows. 3 2 . 3 2 1 - Bulls.
1 halves.'
3 .. 4 ...
603 945 953 1100 1130 950 1170 1450 290 215 195 180 205
Price
$6.85
7.50 - 7.50
7.65
7.70
7.75
7.00 7.50 9.10 9.50
6.25
7.00 8.00 9.40 4.50 5.00 6.00 6.60
7.25 ' 5.75
6.25
7.00 7.00
8.50
10.00
10.25
10.50
NEW WHEAT EXPECTED
Richmond milling companies are not expecting to receive any new wheat until the last of next week or the first of the following week. Its arrival will depend to a large extent upon the weather. Should this continue dry it is probable that the new wheat will be in next week. The price paid by millers to the farmers for the new wheat will rango between 95 cents and a few cents more than a dollar. The majority of the millers will probably pay about a dollar a bushel for the wheat.
WILSON TO RETURN
CORNISH, N. H., July 9. President Wilson was notified today that the German reply to the second American protest against methods employed in the submarine war has been turned over to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin. President Wilson is expected to leave for Washington Sunday or Monday.
How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks) a stiff nnstA made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface aDout z minuies will, when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The 6kin should then be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed. Adv.
You Can't Kill Them All, but You Can Drive the Others Away USE
GdMim My dDil
OCG SI fl II O Eloaa(gOC TDiKDse Tarter Bimsjs DO NO GOOD. 2cTwo Ccnts--2c . Buys a Pound of
Plymouth Binder Twine 9c a Pound.
unknown WIFE CLAIMS ESTATE OF PHYSICIAN
LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 9 Fate today turned the page in a hitherto unknown chapter in the life of the late Dr. Isaac Wells. Dr. Wells died ten days ago and left a large estate. It is alleged be was married years ago and later remarried without the formality of getting a divorce. The former wife and three children appeared on the scene -today and claimed the property. Earl Martin and Erwin Cox of Eagletown. Ind., who say that they came on behalf of Ella M. Wells, who was formerly Ella Inman, and claim that Dr. Wells married Ella M. Inman more than thirty years ago and that as a result of their marriage three children were born. The children have now reached maturity and reside in Hampton county. The present Mrs. Wells had little to say about the matter. She and Dr. Wells have one. daughter, a girl of 14 years. Mrs. Wells has no certificate of his divorce or a certificate of marriage.
SET PEW SALE
Because of the. number 'of members of St. Andrew's church - out of the city, the sale of pews has been postponed until July 25. The same methods will be used then in auctioning the pews as in former years. Highest bidders will receive their choice- of seats In -the church for the ensuing year.
City Statistics
Deaths, and Funerals."'"- '"'j'." j GOLDEN John Golden, former' resident of Richmond, died suddenly; in his home in St Charles, Missouri,1 yesterday morning. He was taken ill at 8 o'clock and died two hours later presumably of heart trouble. He is survived by two sisters, Mary and Anna Golden of Richmond and , his wife and three children. HANNING Funeral of Mrs. Olive Hanning was held Wednesday from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Penquite on Chestnut street, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. C. Raymond Isley officiated, and several appropriate hymns were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. C. C. Cartwright, Mrs. C. Wellbaum, W. E. Klopp and Fred Knollenberg. The bearers were Robert - Wilson, Charles - Roberts, Carl Baker, Leslie .Williams, . L.. D. Haseltine and George Worley.. y
CHICAGO WILL SEEK LARGE CONVENTIONS
: CHICAGO, July 9. The first steps were taken today to raise a fund of $150,000 to $200,000 for the entertainment of the Democratic and Republican national conventions next year. Roger C. Sullivan, representing the Democratic organization, and Fred W. Upham, of the Republicans, are the leaders In the move to organize a non-partisan committee to raise the funds. Partisan committees will be appointed later to try to induce the two parties to come to Chicago with their conventions. .
STORM DAMAGE PASSES MILLION -v. . t;v - : " CHICAGO. July 9. Although the full extent of the -damage wrought by the 8tcvm of Wednesday night was not knewn today, conservative estimates lasceived from the seven states visited ly the tornado. placed the total property and crop loas at mora than $2,1)00,000. ..The total loss of life, according to the latest figures on the known victims of the general storm was fifty4,, with approximately seventyfive pertns unaccounted tor early today, and no reports on fatalities from several storm-swept towns on the Kentucky side of the Ohio river near Cincinnati. - ; There (were' thirty 'persons known to be de;fcd in Cincinnati, nine in the tornado 'swept' sections of Illinois, seven in Missouri and .four in Indiana. Rescuers were still - at work ; in the ruins of $ ouses in Cincinnati and it was belie?d the Ohio river "within the next few iays would give up the bodies of oth scr victims of the disaster.
DROPS HOLT INQUEST
MINEOLA. July 9. After hearing three witnesses. Coroner Jones continued untitl July 16 the hearing of the inquest . over Frank Holt, who attacked J. I.. Morgan. The guard admitted that "he had disobeyed orders in leaving tho prisoner unwatched. The story of the guard was practically the same as he- told on the day of the suicide. Win en the bearing is resumed the prisoners in the upper tier of cells to which Holt climbed, will be examined.'
TEUTONS flEflEl'J DIG. OFFENSIVE IN VJEST ARENA
LONDON. July 9 All doubt that the Germans had reopened their terrific offensive campaign against the allies In the west was removed today. Dispatches received from the neutral countries of Switzerland and Holland showed that the Kaiser la pouring his legions into the west after helping the Austrians drive back the Russians and another titanic struggle along the 350 mile front from the North sea to
the Swiss border has begun. A dispatch received from Zurich on Thursday stating that 2.000 German military trains had crossed the Rhine going west, was borne out today by a message from Geneva saying that 240,000 German . troops have been transferred from the eastern to the western front. An Amsterdam report, declared to
be based on advices direct from Berlin, asserts that Field Marshal von. Mackensen, who led the German troops in their great Galician victory, is in command of the reinforcements coming from the east. -
AUSTRIANS RETREAT. PETROGRAD. July 9. Austrian troops are retreating from the Lublin district in Poland to Galicia. Another Germanic campaign for the capture 'of Warsaw has failed. This is the outstanding feature in the latest official news from the front received here to-' day. Reinforced by fresh troops, and provided with ammunition, the Russians are now on the offensive.
JULY CLEARANCE Women's, Misses and Children's WEAR THINGS
VH BEGAN
RARE ECONOMIES In Our CLOAK AND SUIT SECTION
ATOST CUEM8MM SftUE
Brimful of Wonders and a Veritable Bee Hive of Activity Throngs Today from Opening Until Closing Time
Women's Misses' and Children's Fashionable Summer Wear Things s
The Smartest Styles and Most Serviceable Qualities at Savings of 25 to 50 per cent and more. New attractions will be added every day until the last of Spring and Summer Wear Things are gone. Please bear in mind that only a small part of the special attractions for
today are noted here. Come! Try to be here early. Women's $2.50 to $6.50 Sweaters
-fl ThTh FINE AND HEAVY KNIT YARNS; MOST ALL (W)S TNTN UodPOJ) -ssktS- umED- 80 C0ME ModDOJ)
$4 95 ummer Dresses that are worth 1 $6.50 to $10.00, models and materials of the most favored summer styles. ' or Summer Wash Dresses that ought tPX' to be sold for $3.00 to $3.50 ; a splendid variety of models. For Summer Wash Dresses that ought to bring $1.50 and $2.00; summer's most wanted styles.
CQ QR for Silk and Wool Dresses that are PeJ.70 ii ..tncn. l
fore seen such as these.
$7 98 Fr Beautiful Silk and Wool Dresses ! worth from $15 to $35; all attractive
Spring and Summer models.
GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES Splendid Scotch Plaids and Plain Colors, $1.00, $1.50 values, 2 to 1 2 years, while tZf they last at UVC
BIGGEST WAIST BARGAIN
OF ANY Don't Miss These for Saturday
WIRTHMOR WAISTS $1.00
WELWORTH WAISTS $2.00
Sale Continues Next Week Watch For and Read our Advertisement
mm0 (Go Wtoeflaum
Lee IBo MnnsM
niirnm- & 33 SOUTH 6TH ST. PHONE 1679