Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 193, 27 July 1915 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, ' TUESDAY, JULY 27. 1915.
MARKETS
GRAIN CLOSES HIGH ON CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, July 27. The grain list closed higher today, showing advances of Ti to lc for wheat and c for corn, and to le for oats. The seaboard takings of 650.000 bushels of wheat was the cause of heavy buying by short late in the session. Purchases of wheat here amounted to 150,000 bushels, of which 140,000 were for export. This, too, was a bullish factor. Sales of wheat here to go to store amounted to 350,000 bushels and of ! corn 10,00 bushels. Hog products displayed great irregularity and sold off ' sharply early on liquidation of pork by holders. There was some reaction and advance in this commodity. Lard was without any change to speak of, while riba were a trifle lower.
LIVE STOCK
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
STOCK QUOTATIONS
BY CORRELL. & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldo. Phone 1446.
American Can 61 59
Anaconda 67 66
American Smelter 77 77 American Locomotive ... 53 62
American eBet Sugar ... 52 54 U. S. Steel 65 65 Atchison . . ....... . . . .. ..100 100 St. Paul ,.. 79 83 Great Northern pfd 115 118 Erie 25 26 Lehigh Valley ..142 143 N. Y. Central 85 88
Northern Pacific 103 107 Pennsylvania 106 107 Reading ...145 147
Southern Pacific 84 86
Union Pacific 126 129 Ex. dlvldent, Reading 2.
r CHICAGO.
1 UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., July 127. Hogs: Receipts 12,000, market
i atoavlv Ktfftlfo lower, mixed and butch
rs $6.657.80, good heavies $6.70
7.60, rough heavies $6.206.50, light $7.25 7.&0, pigs $5.907.20, bulk of
ales S6.70O7.60.
Cattle: Receipts 2,500, market weak, beeves $6.1510.25, cows and
heifers $3.50 9.40, Texants $7.00
8.40. calves $ $8 5010.25.
Sheep: Receipts 11,000. market
strong, natives and westerns $3.25
6.60. lambs $5.408.25.
INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July 27.
! Hogs: Receipts 9,500, market lower,
best hogs $7.70 7.85. heavies $7.45
: 7.70. vlxs 87.5008.00, bulk of sales
$7.B07.80. Cattle: Receipts 900, market 10 15o higher, choice heavy steers $8.50
8.85, light steers $8.259.25, heifers
i5.R0tfii8.60. cows $3.0007.00, bulls
$5.007.00, calves $5.0011.50. Sheen and lambs: Receipts 250, mar
ket steady, prime sheep $5.50 down,
lambs $8.50 down.
CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. O.. July 27. Hogs
Receipts 1,900, market lower, packers
and butchres $7.257.eo, common 10 choice $5.007.90, pigs and lights $6.75 7.90. Cattle: Receipts 300, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 5,700, market steady, lambs steady. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., July 27. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.609.90, prime steers $9.00 9.50, tidy butchers $8.50 9.00, fair $7.508.25, common $6.00 7.00, common to fat bulls $5.007.25, common to fat cows $4.00 7.25, heifers $7.50 8.50, veal calves $11.0011.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $6.506.75, lambs $6.00 9.00. Hogs: Receipts light, market active, prime heavy $7.707.75, mediums $8.30, heavy yorkers $8.30, light yorkers $8.30, pigs $8.30, roughs $6.00 6.50 stags $5.005.50, heavy mixed $7.908.00.
PRODUCE
1
CHICAGO. CHICAGO, July 27. Butter reseipts 13,554 tubs; firsts 2223. Eggs, 12,507 cases. Chickens, 14, springers 1820, roosters 10. Potatoes, 33 cars, Virginia cobblers $1.35 bbl. NEW YORK, July 27 Butter, uteady, creamery extras 24; creamery firsts 24 26. Eggs, irregular.
RIGHM0NDJ.1ARKETS GLEK MILLER PRICES
HOGS.
Heavies $6.50
Heavy mixed $7.00 Heavy Yorkers $7.25 Pigs $6.50 7.25 Sows $5.00 $6.00 Stags $4.50
CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50
Good cows $5.006.00 Bulls $5.006.00
manners) sz.ou ana .ou Calves $9 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 6o Spring lambs 6c FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $16.00. Timothy hay. selling $2L 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. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings, $32 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE (Conccted dally by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 17c, selling 20c. Country lard navlnc 10n- aniline 1Kv
Creamery butter, selling 30c. Potatoes, flelllncr 1Cr
Young chickens, dreaspd. Tvlne
OO.. 111
t.ov, Benin g soc.
TROOPS STAY AT FRONT FOR DAYS WITHOUT SLEEP
Routine of Service Calls for Four Days in Trenches With Equal Time for Recuperating.
'Tommies" Teach French Soldiers to Find Stimulation and Comfort in Daily Cup of Tea.
Representative Sales At Indianapolis
Hogs
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH
CHICAGO, July 27. Wheat: No. 2
red. new $1.13(1.14, No. 2 hard
$1.1341.16. Corn: No. 2 mixed 8,
No. 2 yellow 80 81, No. 2 mixed 79 80, No. 3 white 7980-, No. 4
mixed 77Vi79, No. 4 yellow 7980
Oats: No. 2 5(H, No. 2 white 53854, No. 3 white 522 53. No. 4, new,
4951. standard 53V254. TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, July 27. Wheat: July,
$1.12, September $1.10. Cloverseed: Prime cash $7.90. October $8.20. Al sike: Prime cash $8.45. Timothy: September $2.90, October $2.S0. CHICAGO FUTURES
Sept. Dec. July Sept. Srpt. Dec.
Sept. ...... Oct
WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close llVz 113ii 1114 122 107 108 1061,1. 1081s 109 110'i 108V3 110H CORN. 79 80 78i.a 80 .74Vi 74- 74 74 64 64 637s 64 OATS. 6213 53i,2 52 53 38 38 4 37 38 39 39 39H 39 PORK. $13.35 $13.50 $13.10 $13.50 $13.50 $13.65 $13.32 $13.65
COBB LISTS CATTLE
In the bulletin of work being done by county agents, A. D. Cobb, of Jackson township, formerly of Richmond, writes as follows: "Last week I started a 'blue book' for all pure-bred live stock and poultry in the county. I am listing the names of owners and breeders, together with what they have, and selling price of live stock, also breeding and service fees for males. The idea seems popular with breeders and they aro rapidly sending in their lists. Later on it may be advisable to publish this list as a live stock directory for the country."
7 . 7 .
63 . 68 . 90 . 90 . 75 .
115
84 . 137
72 . 78 .
3 . 2 . 5 .
29 .
5 ,
21 .
2 . 2 . 3 . 2 . 10 . 16 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 2 1 '. 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 .
Steers.
Heifers.-
Cows.
Bulls.
Calves.
2 2 10 2
Ay. 307 387 288 257 203 220 194 212 183 204 184 166 566 625 870 673 1146 1235 425 635 673 710 759 752 720 760 1295 925 1140 700 1040 1230 1389 370 - 105 175 145 151 185
Price
$6.40 6.85
7.45
7.50
7.65 .7.65
7.70
7.70 7.75 7.75 7.80 7.S5 6.50 7.00 7.60 7.85 9.25 9.60 5.50 7.00 7.10 8.25 8.60 9.00 4.25 5.25 5.65 6.25 7.00 5.15 6.25 6.50 6.85
8.25 10.50 10.50 11.00 11.00 11.50
BY LA RACONTEUSE. PARIS, July 27. Since my last visit to the front I no longer growl because I can not get my motor bus from Madeleine-Bastille or Clichy-Batignolles, for I saw the buses put to better use. At Aublgny on our way towardthe front our car was stopped for nearly an hour by an enormous convoy of motor buses that are being used as provision carriers for our poilus. Some were filled to the roof with loaves of bread, other has hal their window panes removed and the openings covered with mosquito netting and inside were hanging rows of carcasses of beef and veal. Nearly all of them still carried their old advertisements and the indication of their route. A crowd had gathered afound a score of lamp, limping horses that were being watered in the town pond before offered at auction. A man in a black coat, mounted on a small platform, rang a bell and loudly announced that thirty-six "reformed" horses were offered for sale. "Reformed"
horses are horses which tiave been in
the war, but which are now broken
down and unfit for military service.
Horses Had Seen Death. The sight of these poor animals af
fected me more and appeared to me more pathetic than even the wounded soldiers I had seen. Flaubert says In one of his books that the horse has the eyes of a child, and that children and horses, like children and dogs, understand each other. I
These poor horses had looked into
the face of death and terror; tnis naa
broken them down, and mortal an-
milsh had made them into wrecits.
Images of horrors, which they did not understand, had made their eyes blood shot; suffering had dimmed them and
now thev were standing here, DroKen
in spirit and body awaiting the last adventure of their lives, before the butcher put an end to their misery,
and sent them to the front once more in the shape of goulash.
Our car stopped in front of a long hotel. The host was on the stair to meet us and introduce us to his wife. The house was filled with provisions of all kinds, in the cellars rows and rows of newly killed beef and tanks of pickled meats. The salon and the dining room were filled to the ceiling with bags of flour, sugar, coffee and dried vegetables, mountains of golden loaves filled the hall and the host explained that he supplied not only the poor of Aubigny but hundreds of refugees with food. Entertains President. I had taken him to be an ordinary hotel keeper. Now I discovered my costume. He is, of course, received with all the ceremonies due the first mistake. We were at the Mairie, and "mine host" was the mayor of Aubigny. A few days before President Poincare had been his guest. The president, by the way, has made so many trips to the front that he has provided himself with a semi-military
citizen of France, and Is greeted with enthusiasm everywhere, but he does
not travel In state, like the csar of
Russian or the kaiser of Germany. That day I was the guest of the staff, having been invited to a lunch cooked just as it is for the men In the trenches. "Patriotism comes through the
stomach," the French say. and the
French soldier is indeed well cared
for. Food and wine are equally good
ana plentiful, and I never saw a heal
thier looking lot of men than these
glorius poilus.
The cavalrymen are called at 5 in
tne morning, as they have to feed their horses, and at the same time
"les hommes du jus" the men who
make the morning coffee, generally nicknamed "jus" roll out of their blankets. An hour later the infantry is called and each man gets a litre of coffee and hardtacks. At noon lunch 'is served, consisting of a litre of consomme, a 6olid slice of meat, a chunk of cheese and a quarter litre of claret or light white wine. Dinner is served at 5. This Is the "rata," which consists of a dish that reminds one very much of Irish Btew, cheese and a half litre of wine. The soldiers who are held in reserve behind the front trenches are at liberty to spend their time as they please until 9 in the evening. At 10 all lights must be out. The routine is four days rest after four days in the trenches, and of these two are spent in the first trenches without sleep. Some regiments have been at the front almost constantly without being relieved at all. The Tommies have taught the French soldiers to drink tea, but they are still making fun of Tommy's feeling of utter unhappiness if he has to
GET RECRUITS FOR LOCALBOYSCOUTS
Physical tests and written examina
tions will be undergone in the near future by twelve boys who have be
come members of the Boy Scouts' or
ganization in Richmond, according to Scout Master Paul Beckett, who is
making arrangements for the initial
tests. Seven of the boys have met
the requirements of earning $5.65 for
uniforms and equipment and filing a
written account of the services they rendered for the remuneration.
Until spring the membership in the
organization will be limited to sixteen boys and these are expected to have uniforms and be efficient in their du
ties by October.
The members of the Boy Scouts
meet each Monday evening and discuss
matters of interest to them. Semimonthly hikes are taken under the
direction of Mr. Beckett and Assistant Scout Master Ray Jordan.
ITALIANS ADVANCE PARIS, July 27. A dispatch from
Vilbach, transmitted via Laibach and Geneva, states that Italian troops have captured two miles of the fortifications around Goriza and are encirclinc
the city after driving the Austrian defenders beyond the bridge in a violent combat.
POLICE EXPECT
Continued From Page One. found several hours later he was still unconscious and was taken to the hospital. At first it was believed that he had been fatally injured, but it later developed that his injury was not of a serious nature. Baractero charged that Mustafa Hamet, a member of a Turkish colony living on North G street, was the one
who assaulted him, but Hamet was acquitted of this charge when tried in city court about ten days ago. The police have been vainly seeking to determine the cause of the bad blood existing between the two rival Turkish factions. Sergeant McNally says that no member of either faction
offers any satisfactory explanation. Some reply to all questions addressed to them by officers, "no understand English." . "I believe there have been at least twenty-five fires started in the house at 714 North Thirteenth street, occupied by several Turks," Fire Chief Miller said today. "Most of these fires have originated on the roof, but several of them have started inside the
building. It is surprising that the building has not been destroyed a long time ago."
ASSESSMENTS
Continued From Page One. tions in which a decrease will be reported. Table Shows Status.
The following shows the assessed property valuation of the townships and corporations, including additional assessments by the board of review,
out excluding railroads, etc.:
Townships. 1915. Gain-Loss Abington $ 698,870 $ 38.940 Boston 804,400 45,880 Center 1,407,770 132,890 Clay 605.190 5,430 Dalton 401.040 2,210 Franklin 990,930 22,530 Greene 1,017,830 30,630 Harrison 565,450 72,330 New Garden ... 698,850 3,210 Jackson 1,067,440 20,560 Jefferson 951,000 11,120 Perry 614,170 61,780 Washington ... 1,423,470 78,180 Wayne 2,598,920 131,540 Webster 46T.030 4,930 Corporations. Boston 80,260 24,820 Camb. City ... 986,640 42,560 Centervillle 375,210 17.820 Dublin 261,140 16,420 E. Germantown. 130,960 11,850 Fountain City . . 205,030 7,500 Greensfork 126,150 1,660 Hagerstown ... 611,640 130,640 Milton 237,730 7,730 Mt. Auburn 38,203 -1,370 Richmond 16,957,190 505,580 Spring Grove .. 130,450 16,590 Whitewater 33,300 3,540
go a single day without his 5 o'clock. '"'I.-, visited m school house where, where 20,000 cups of tea are made daily. The soldiers stood in line a.
mile long outside. Spies had informed
the Germans of the exact position of the building, and it Was himhinlcH
almost every day.
CHARLES COLLINS DIES
: NEW MADISON. Ohio, July 27. Charles Collins, 65, died at his home here Monday evening of apoplexy. Mr. Collins who was a blacksmith was a member of the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Red Men. The .Masonic fraternity will have charge of the funeral which will be held at the Universalist church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Roberts will officiate. The body will lie in state one
hour before the funeral Mr. Collins is survived by a widow, four daughters and two sons. Two of the daughters, Mrs. Katie Kessler and Mrs. Gladys Holrine were , formerly residents of Richmond. .
Baldness among Indians and, negroes is almost unknown.
1 ott
HEMO IS MORE THAN MALTED MOJC-COSTS SAME A Delicious Food Drink Get a SOcert Package at the Drug Store
(CO O IP EM9 S 1027 Main St. Phone 2577 You Are Invited to the Free Demonstration of Armour's Grape Juice 1 . By Miss Young, at Our Store. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK: 1 quart, 40c; 6 quarts,-$2.40; 12 quarts, $4.75 1 pint 20c, 6 pints $1.15,12 pints $2.30
Total
.$34,486,290 $1,393,020
Indicates amount of loss.
BE HEALTHY, HAPPY, VIGOROUS
Trembling, Nervous Prostration and That Tired Feeling Vanish After a Treatment of Ambition Pills. Every run down, weakened, tired out nervous person in Richmond is invited to go to A. G. Luken's and Leo H. Fihe's this very day and get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills. And A. G. Luken, Leo H. Fihe and dealers everywhere are authorized to refund the purchase price to every buyer if he is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
Don't delay; thousands have regained vigor, ambition and energy by the use of one box of Wendell's Ambitloa Pills.
Get them and take them for any
nervous trouble, weakness, headaches, hysteria, neuralgia exhausted vitality, sleeplessness, kidney, liver or stomach ailments, and for constipation. The will make any one feel fine, happy and vigorous in a few days. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by The Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.
CHANGE THE VIBRATIONIt Makes for Health.
A man tried leaving off meat, potatoes, coffee, etc., and adopted a breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to improve at once for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once in a while where his system seems to become clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of this kind puts aside food that is slow to digest and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and strong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape Nuts is the natural mineral elements (phosphate of potash, etc.,) grown in the grains from which it is made. These elements are absolutely necessary for the well-balanced rebuilding
of body, brain and nerves.
A few days' use of Grape-Nuts will show one a way to physical and mental strength well worth the trial. Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to Wellville." "There's a Reason." adv.
Peaches HOME GROWN at Grand View Fruit Farm PALESTINE, OHIO. W. W. PEEDEN, Prop.
LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knollsnberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denlson Two Regular Trips Are Made Dally Between 'the Above Points. . Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4: SO p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 6:00 p. m. , Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. 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.
' JONES HARDWARE CO.
G
J
A
Opens Tomorrow
s,1
Refri
gerators
B
icycles
Immense Guts in Prices
REFRIGERATORS McCray-Gurney Lines
White Enameled Steel Re- CJOA QO frigerator, worth $28.00. . Opal Glass Lined Refriger- CCO CO ator, worth $85.00 &03V Odorless Lined Refrigera- COf 70. tor, worth $33.00 I O Many Others Ice Boxes
White Steel Enamel Refrio (PDA ff
erator. worth $41 .5ft
White Wood Enamel Refrifir- 0?O? fifi
erator. worth SSfi ftft " ViVF.iU
Metal Lined Refrigerator. fl10 nt
worth $17.ftft fPfiV
in Proportion ; . $3.71 to $8.23
WORLD FAMED POPE BICYCLES ALL SACRIFICED I14-89 I You Must I $16-87 $33.79 ouJust $37.50 $22.50 1 See Them $26.27 Worth up to $65.00
Every Article Guaranteed