Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 186, 19 July 1915 — Page 8

PAGE BIGHT

THE RICHMOND VAUUkDIUll AND SUN-TELEGRAU. MONDAY. J Ulr iv, isu

MARKET

WHEAT SHOWS GAIN ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, 111., July 19. Advances were slod today In wheat of 1 at 2, In corn of at 1 and In oats of to . Hog produces were irregular and unsettled but net price changes were small. , Shorts were eager buyers and Investors in the market in a moderate way. Cash sales were only 25,000, corn 120,000 and oats 140,000. CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., July 19 Hogs: Receipts 45,000, market 1015c lower, mixed and butchers $7.008.00, good heavies $6.85 7.65, rough heavies $6.65 6.80, light $7.40 8.00, pigs $6.50 7.65, bulk of sales $7.107.90. i Cattle: Receipts 16,000, market weak, beeves $6.7510.40, cows and heifers $3.759.50, Texans $7.40 8.75, calves $8.75 10.25. Sheep: Receipts 12,000, market weak 1015c lower, natives and westerns $3.256.50, lambs $5.758.00. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 19 Hogs: Receipts 4,500, market 5c lower, best hogs $7.808.10, heavies $7.50 7.85, plgB $7.758.00, bulk of sales $7.858.05. , Cattle: Receipts 1,000, market 10 25c lower, choice heavy steers $8.50 9 15. light steers $8.359.25, heifers $5 509.15, cows $3.006.75, bulls $5.00(8-7.00, calves $5.00 10.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep 5c down lambs $6.007.50, spring lambs $7.50 down. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O, July 19. Hogs: Receipts 3,300, market lower, packers and butchers $7.37o.J( ccmrron to choice $5.008.15, pige and lights $6.508.15, stags $4.00f..VOo. Cattle: Receipts 1,800. market slow, steers 5.258.7u. heifers $5.008.50, cows $5.258.50. Sheep: Receipts 2.500, market steady, lambs $5.508.35. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., July 19. Cattle: Supply 125 cars, market steady, choice steers $9.609.75, prime steers $9.60 9.75, prime steers $9.25 9.50. good steers $8.608.90. tidy butchers $8.60 8 90, tidy butchers $8.608.90, fair $7 758.25, common $6.257.00, common to fat bulls $5.007 50, common to fat cows $2.507.00, heifers $7.75 8 25, veal calves $9.5010.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply 18 double decks, market slow, prime wethers $6 106.25, lambs $5.008.00. Hogs: Receipts 40 double decks, market active, prime heavy $7.75, mediums $8.30. heavy yorkers $8.30 flight yorkers $8.30 8.35, pigs 308.3o, roughs $6.00 6.40, stags $o.005.t0, heavy mixed $7.70 8.00. 1 PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 19 Butter receipts 16,846 tubs, firsts 2323V2. Eg receipts 13,797 cases, lTU!"1. Chickens 13. smpringers 1921, roosters 9V2 Totatoes, 75 cars. NEW YORK. July 19. Live poultry quiet; springers 1922, fowls 15. Butter dull; creamery firsts 2426V2. Eggs firm; 27 28. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAG. July 19. Wheat: No. 2 red $1224. No. 2 hard $1.2014. Corn: No 2 781-4 78. No. 2 white and yellow 78V. 79, No. 4 78, No. 4 white 77V78. Oats: No. 2 55M:56. No. 3 white 54 14 54, No. 4 white 54 V. 55. standard 651455!i. TOLEDO. TOLEDO, July 19. Wheat: fash, old $1 35. new $1.28, July $11.94. September $1.13. Cloverseed: Prime $8 30, October $8.65, December $8.62V. March $8.6714. Alsike: Prime cash $8.85. Timothy: Cash $2.95, September. $3.05, October, $2.90. CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT. Open. High. July 1154 117 Sept 1084 110V2 Dec 110 1124 CORN.

LIVE STOCK 1

Low. Close 114!.4 116M: 108 Vi 109 110 111 ia 76 72 73 6314 64 Vs 4914 49 37 38 38 39

July Sept. Dec. July Sept. Dec. ,. 78 7714 . . 72 73'4 . 63U 64 OATS. , . 50 50 .. 38 38 . 34 39 PORK. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1448. July $14.90 Sept $15.02 $15.20 $14.92 $15.20 American Can 51 14 50 Anaconda 34 34 American Smelter 79 78 American Beet Sugar ... 48 47 U. S. Steel 64 63 Atchison 100 101 St. Paul 80 81 Great Northern pfd 116 116 Erie 25 25 Lehigh Valley 142 142 N..Y. Central 85 86 Northern Pacific 103 105 Pennsylvania 106 106 adin 145 146

S

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $725 Heavy mixed $7.50 Heavy Yorkers $7.50 Pigs , $6.507.00 Sows $5.50 6.00 Stags ., $4.505.00 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows j.... $5.006.50 Bulls I... $5.006.50 Canner i $2.50 and $3.50 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 6c Spring lambs i- 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $16.00. Timothy hay, selllng,$21. Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. i Oats, paying 4Qc. Corn, paying 70c. Red clover seed, paying $6.50. Bran, selling $29. 1 Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. : Oil meal, $38.00 ton. - Middlings, $31 $1.60 jper 100. , PRODUCE (1'oriected daily by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 25c. " Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. ; Eggs, paying 16c, eelltag 20c. Country lard paying lOo; selling 15c. Creamery butter, sellia? 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c pa" bushel. Representative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. Price 3 360 $6.00 82 , 229 7.80 72 212 7.85 72 202 7.95 75 165 8.00 85 :. ' 185 8.00 69 161 8.05 29 172 8.05 Steers. 6 871 640 14 853 7.15 4 745 7.60 2 890 7.75 2 - 1000 7.85 5 1020 8.25 9 1 1125 8.10 Heifers. 7 702 6.50 2 705 7.50 3 913 7.75 2 965 8.00 Cows. 2 1 840 4.00 3 '-864 4.35 4 892 5.00 4 -.i 905 5.65 6 925 6.25 4 1220 6.75 Bulls. 1 !?70 5.50 1 K70 5.75 2 xio 0.0 1 14140 6.00 Calves. 2 165 6.50 3 153 8.00 3 150 9.00 5 152 9.25 2 175 9.50 2 H'O 9.75 COBLENTZ NAMED SCHOOL EXAMINER EATOX, O., July 19. At a meeting of the county board of education Sat urday, Prof. C. R. Coblentz of Camp bellstown, was appointed a member of the county board of school examiners to succeed Prof. J. S. McDivitt. of this city. Other members of the board are County Superintendent Fogarty of Ea ton, and Prof. V. J. Shilt of Verona. The townships of the county were also divided into two districts. District Xo. 1 comprises Harrison, Monroe, Twin and Washington townships. Israel. Dixon, Gasper. Lanier and Gratis are included in District Xo. 2. A part of the school territory in Washington township was transferred to Gasper township. BOARD EMLPOYS TEACHING CORPS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 19. The following corps of teachers has been employed for the Cambridge City schools the coming year: E. E. Oldaker, superintendent; W. J. Bowden, principal; Miss Virgie Mendenhall, assistant principal; H. M. Kabel, art and manual training: Mrs. Grace Gormon, music; Miss Effie Wolford, domestic science. The grade teachers are: Alice M. Reese. Mode Borwn, Eleanor Xewman, Miriam Parkins, Catherine Kniese. Helen Doney, Genevieve Horn and Mabel Strawn. REMOVES CLOTHES ; POLICE STOP NAP When retired for the night in a box car in the C. & O. yards, Harry Lane divested himself of the usual amount of clothing. Unfortunately he left the door of his improvised boudoir open. Xeighbors in the vicinity objected to Lane s presence, so he was treated to a cooling in the police automobile and finally spent the night in the city jail. Chief Goodwin today made arrangements for Lane to make his bed in other cities. STARTS CRUSADE ON DIRTY CUPS Dirty glasses in which soda water and ice cream are served have been called to the attention of Marketmaster McKinley by state officials. He declares that many fountains only wrinse out glasses with cold water which is insufficient to remove the grease. Although conditions in Richmond are generally good, Mr. McKinley will use what authority he has in improving them.

PUTS INSURANCE BEFORE COUNCIL

Shall-the city assume all liability for damages in case of accidents to employes or shall it expend approximately $4,000 a year to pay an insurance company to carry the responsibility? This question which was brought up by the workmen's compensation law will be placed before council tonight by the board of public works. The board was unwilling to assume the entire responsibility for final decision in the matter. MARKET TOO SMALL FOR TRUCK STATION Lack of space for accommodating patrons of the truck lines which operate in and out of the city would prevent the establishment of a central station at the South Sixth street market house, said Marketmaster McKinley today. ' Mr. McKinley said the shoppers on the market Saturday afternoon and evening so crowded the building that the handling of the additional crowd which would be drawn there by the converging truck lines would have been impossible. Further he said space on the inside and outside of the building had been sold and that the city had no room left which could be devoted to handling the business of the truck lines. Mr. McKinley advocated the establishment of the truck depot at some point north of Main street. NEW BUS SERVICE ENTERS FIELD HERE No longer does George Marx, owner of the three jitney buses which were the first to operate in the city, have a monopoly on the business. John Parrish has entered the field as his competitor. The car operated by Parrish made its first trips Saturday, covering a route extending along Main street from Glen Miller park to Fairview. SINKS FOUR VESSELS SOPHIA, July 19. A submarines, believed to be English, has entered the" Sea of Marmora and sunk the steamship Bisga, an unidentified vessel, and two Turkish lighters. The submarine passed through the Dardanelles and underneath the Turkish warships and anchored at the western end of the sea. News of the exploit was received today. RUSS CABINET RESIGNS POST PETROGRAD, July 19. Minister of Justice Schleglovitoff resigned today, this being the third resignation from the Russian cabinet within the last few weeks. BECKETT TO RETURN. Attorney Paul Beckett will return to the city soon after settling up the estate of his father to whose bedside he was called a short time ago. Mr. Beckett's father died in a Chicago hospital following an operation. He was buried in Murfeeshoro, 111. HUNT DEPOT SITE. The location of the proposed central station for the bus lines operating in and out of Richmond has not been definitely decided upon, Secretary Haas of the Commercial club, said today. Several places, among them the room formerly used by The Palladium in the Masonic building, are under consideration. DELAY DECISION. Decision as to whether the local Maennerchor will entertain the annual Saengerfest next autumn was postponed at a meeting yesterday until Monday night, July 26. Singers from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky partici pate in the Saengerfest which wouldM bring approximately 3,000 persons to the city. KELLY QUITS DRINK. If Tim Kelly wants to take a sip of liquor he will have to step outside the corporation limits. In police court this morning Kelly promised the mayor he would never take another drink of whisky while in Richmond. If he does he will receive a stiff fine for repeating the offense of public intoxication. KANSAS DAY AT THE FAIR SAX FRANCISCO, July 19. Governor Arthur Capper, accompanied by members of his staff, finally opened "Kansas Day" at the exposition with exercises in the Kansas building this morning. DAMAGE IS SLIGHT. Slight damage was done to some clothing at the home of Damon Mitchell, 109 South West Second street, in a fire Sunday. The house was not damaged, and the loss is estimated at $10. The origin of the blaze is unknown. BRITISH PEOPLE HATE BIG LITERARY MAN A great bitterness, has been shown to George Bernard Shaw, playwright and master sarchasist, who has written numerous articles on the war, attacking the government and the army in general. It is said that steps are contemplated to prohibit the Irish humorist from continuing his articles, and several people have even threatened vidlence against him. ' "

SEIZE COTTON SHIPS LONDON. Julv 19 Ann

was made in the house of commons mis arternoon that forty-nine vessels carrying cotton have been arrested and their cargoes seized since March 11. Half a million dollars has been paid to the owners by the British government. BALDWIN COMPANY LANDS BIG ORDERS PHILADELPHIA, July 19. The Baldwin Locomotive works has received orders in the last few months for locomotives, car wheels and axels and war munitions totaling $97,000,000. This includes an order for $80,000,000 worth of shrapnel for the allies. To handle the orders the Eddystone Munitions company will be incorporated immediately and $1,500,000 will be expended in the erection of new buildings at the Eddystone branch. ORDAINS NEW ELDERS Elders were ordained and trustees were recognized at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church, acted as moderator and Rev. J. "J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered the sermon. The following were ordained elders: G. W. Neff, Frank Simcoke, Warren Austin and Rae Brunton. The three trustees who were recognized were: Horace Meed, Arthur Wade and Samuel Austin. TO KEEP TRACTORS OFF PAVED ROADS Traction engines without boots to cover up the cleats on the drive wheels will be prohibited from using the paved streets of Richmond before Jong. Although no vote was taken, the board of works today practically decided to ask council to pass an ordinance to this effect. This action was deemed necessary because contractors said the new asphalt street would not stand the wear. Board members also declare that cleats on the engine wheels have started the disintegration of brick pavements. GIVE SOCIAL. An ice-cream festival will be held Tuesday evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Dean, 314 North Fourteenth . street, by the Ladies of the First Baptist church. Richmond's Greatest Attraction, Suburban Day

An Apology: To the people that did not get waited on

night. We are sorry that we couldn't grant quicker service Saturday afternoon and evening, but circumstances alter cases; with all the new help added, we were handicapped by a number of our regular clerks out on account of sickness.

However we have added more new help and can faithfully promise better service for this week's Record Breaking Clearance Bargains

And above all, we shall

fortable to everyone. The first week bids fair to equal

'ever had. Come in the

TUESDAY

One Day Only In Our Toilet Goods Section

Choice of any 50c Face Powders, Face Creams and Lotions, Toilet Waters,"! Q

Tuesday at 25c and 50c Fancy Bead Necklaces, K Tuesday at . . . : Tuesday, choice any Parasol in the store,

silk, cotton, half silk or mercerized top, all new shapes, worth to $3.50 ; flf . flA

Tuesday at

Sensational Bargains Distributed Throughout the Store.

the only desirable and

dren's Hosiery and Underwear. Bargains for prudent

and Curtain Materials. See our Windows.

"Full Undress" Name Given to Latest Gowns

. BY DAINTY DOLLY. Girls have you heard the latest description men and boys have given to the silhouette gowns and peek-a-boo waists you are wearing? They speak of our clothes as "Full Undress." Isn't that a pretty' severe and just criticism?.. - - For a while the skirts were tight, then they were slit to the knee, ostensibly to allow free use of the limbs in walking. Now they are growing shorter and shorter all the way round, rapidly approaching the knee length. 1 ' I have heard remarks men and boys make when they see these short skirts and refuse to believe they havn't a bad influence on the masculine part of the population. Dark skirts and dark shoes with white v stockings and transparent gowns are seen everywhere. These startling effects call attention to the limbs of the wearers. Such daring violations of all conceptions of modesty invited familiarity. Women who appear in the "full un HOLD ASSEMBLY IN SCHOOL YARD EATON, O., July 19. In all probability, Eaton's third annual Redpath Chautauqua, August 2 to 8, will be held in the yard at the south school building. Previous sessions here have been held on the county fair grounds, but at a recent meeting of the directors of the County Agricultural society a resolution adopted asked $50 rental for the grounds this year. The Chautauqua association declared the finances were not sufficient to justify the expenditure of that sum and immediately got busy to secure other suitable grounds. While the school yard does not afford as desirable a location for camping as the fair grounds the conveniences in other respects are practically the same. ARREST SALESMAN. Dan Robinson, traveling salesman, wanted here for beating a board bill at the Arlington Hotel several weeks ago, was arrested, today in Cincinnati, according to word received at Police headquarters this afternoon. He will be brought to Richmond to answer to the charge. Ben Hill of the Arlington said he did not know the amount of Robinson's indebtedness.

NUSBAUM'S

try harder and harder to make morning if possible. 50c Stamped Tops, stamped IrAAVJT laObf 25c Colored inches wide; for best choice uiic uay uuiy

wanted kinds. Bargains in Men's, Women's and Chil

Bargains in Silks. Bargains in

Nusbaum Co

dress" can not object to such expressions as "Oh, you kid.' 'and "who's your friend." They have no license. They are inviting them. Every step women are taking is toward less modest attire. The old modesty which made women so fascinating is disappearing, and it is a crying shame that mothers do not do more to hold on to it. The little chiffon and lace things draped over bare arms and necks and half revealing, half concealing tiny roses of lace and ribbon in pinks and blues are beautiful temptations which create a desire to 6ee more forbidden loveliness and they are the greatest detriment to decent behavior. The sad part of it is that you girls think, you are attracting the; men in this way. True you are attracting their attention, but you are. not' arousing their respect and "admiration, -v ; You are mistaken if you think you can traverse Main street in "full undress" without being the object of many unflattering remarks from sidewalk loafers.

MEN IN CHURCH i REMOVE COATS Men were not slow to respond to the invitation of Rev. Joseph Chamness, pastor of the Third Methodist church, to remove their coats. Rev. Mr. Chamness does not believe that religion and discomfort are synonyms, so announced Saturday that the men would be expected to remove their coats and be comfortable during the services. The services were productive of more than the usual amount of profit and enjoyment LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knolisnberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denison Two Regular Trips Are Made Dally Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. in. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 i. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. July Clearance Continues . All Week Saturday afternoon aircn this astonishing sale comany clearance we havel Pillow Tops, Emb'd Pillow j 30-in. Table squares, "J X KAiJAJ ..f...... Crepe Wash Suitings, 1 1

50c and 65c Plain and Fancy Woolens, plaids, stripes and fancy weaves, 36 to 42 '

you'll have to come early of these ; Tuesday 25c ' ................... . ' Bargains in Wash Goods housewives in Domestics Muslin-wear and Corsets. Bargains Everywhere

EXCESSIVE SPRINKLING DAMAGES THOROUGHFARES Excessive sprinkling - has rained many of the , streets south of Mala street The board of works today Instructed Street Commissioner Knollenberg to warn property owners that

epnu&jiuB lu vri win uave iu cease. An ordinance, which had almost been forgotten, vests him with the power and also provides a fine of not more that 25 for violations of the law. HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks A Specialty . 32-34 North Eighth St.. an: or GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH 4. SPENCER, Owners and Operators. Makes one trip dally between above points. Leave Glen Kara 7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg ........7:35 a. m. Leave Bethel 7:45 a. m. Leave Whitewater ...8:00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Richmond 3:30 p. m. Arrive Whitewater 4:30 p. m. Arrive Bethel ...4:45 p. in. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. m. Arrive Glen Kara 5; 00 p. m. M b ED Ro I MUPPLY CO. Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick FOSXS TEL 2459 d D "ONLY MEDICINE THAT'S HELPED ME" SAYS MRS. HOFFMAN Local Woman and Son Benefited by Famous Tanlac. One of the most remarkable state ' Tanlac, the medicine that is accomplishing such astonishing results In Richmond, is that of Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, well known West Richmond woman, who lives at Second and Tearl streets. "For a number of years I have suffered from stomach trouble." says Mrs. Hoffman, "and at times I have had pains around the heart tbat really frightened me. My appetite was poor and I became nervous and excitable at little things. I had to stop working every now and then to rest and I had little ambition to do anything. I took so much medicine without any good results that I hesitated at trying anything else. The convincing testimonials of local people on Tanlac. hrtwovor oiica1 wa sv 4 ... . M i a. seems to be the very thing I need. ' ' "My appetite now has returned r when I get up in the morning I feel rested and ambitious to get to my housework and I can work all day without stopping to rest. My nerves are steadier and I am beginning to feel like my own. cheerful self again. "My son, Paul, who is just 21 year of age, has been a sufferer from ca-. tarrh for a long time, but he say.? Tanlac is eliminating the old trouble. Rftth nf lla nro pnincv t r nnndmiA tkla u - - . 7-1 -. . r . ...IL'IIU. 1.11.7 'Master Medicine,' and feel confident it will restbre us completely." In ..commenting on the statement made by Mrs. Hoffman, the Tanlac Man said: ."It is always the same with Tanlac; everywhere, the very best people cheerfully vouch for its merit in combatting catarrh, nervousness, stomach disorders and liver, kidney and bladder derangements. The splendid success of the 'Master Medicine' in Richmond is just what I expected, and that success will grow greater as time goes on." Tanlac is sold exclusively in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stort Oth and Main streets, where many aj meeting the Tanlac Man daily. Adv. SAM S. VIGRAN 512 Main Street. Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Guns, Etc. Bought and Sold

QOLO AND SILVERSMITHS