Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 195, 29 July 1915 — Page 8

PAGE .EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLAiMUAL ANt iS UN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 115.

MARKET

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH. CHICAGO. July 29. Wheat No. 2 ' red $1.111.14. No. 2 hard ; 1.134. Corn No. 2 corn mixed 80!480. No. 2 white 80814. No. 2 yellow 8181H. Oats No. 2 5614, No. 3 white 50 55. No. 4 white 49541&. Standard 56456. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. July 29. Wheat, July $1.10, Sept. $1.07. Cloverseed Prime cash $8.10. October $8.32. Alsike Prime -cash $2.95, Oct. $2.90, Sept. $3.00.

CHICAGO FUTURES.

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. C'ose July .114 114 110 110 3ept. .... 108 108 105 105 Dec 109 109 106 106 CORN. July 80 80 79 79 Sept 74 74 73 73 Dec 64 64 63 63 OATS. July 56 56 54 54 Sept 38 38 37 37 Dec. ..... 40 40 39 39 PORK. Sept $13.20 $13.65 $13.17 $13.65 Dec $13.37 $13.80 $13.35 $13.80

LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., July 29. Hogs: . Receipts 24,000, market llow, mixed and butchers $6.307.50. ?ood heavies $6.10(6.95, rough heavies J6.106.25. light $7.03(Tf-7.60, pigs P6.507.50, bulk of sales $6.35 6.90. Cattle: Receipts 4,000, market steady, beeves $6.2010.25, cows ana heifers $6.40(9.25, calves $7.50 11.00. Sneep: Receipts 12,000, market strong, natives and westerns $6.00 G.80, lambs $6.2506.85. INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29 Hogs: Receipts 5,800, market lower, best hogs $7.70(7? 7.90, heavies $7.00 7.45, pigs $7.507.90, bulk of sales $7.30 7.75. Cattle: Receipts 900, market strong, choice heavy steers $8.759.85, light steers $8.25(9.00, heifers $5.509.00, cows $3.00'.7.25, bulls $5.007.25, calves $5.00(7211.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 500. market strong, prime sheep $5.25 5.50, lambs ?6.008.75. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., July 29 Hogs: Receipts 2,500, market slow, packers and butchers $7.207.50, common to choice $5.00? 6.25, pigs and lights $6.50 7.75. Stags $4.004.75. Cattle: Receipts 300, market steady, cows higher $6.0012.00. Sheep: Receipts 4,800, market steady, lambs steady.

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies ................... $6 50 Heavy mixed ., $7.00 Heavy Yorker $7.25 Pigs $6.5007.25 Sows $5.00 $6.00 Stags $450 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.00 6.00 Bulls $5.006.00 Cannert, . ." $2.50 -and $3.5C Calves $9 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs ...................... . 6e Spring lambs .r . . . fic FEED QUOTATIONS 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 Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings, $32 $1.60 per-100.

PRODUCE (Corrected Daily 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 paying 10c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 30c. Potatoes, selling 70c per busheL Young chickens, dressed, paying 28c; selling 35c.

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES

Hogs

PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 29 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.60 9.90, prime steers $9.00 9.50, good steers $8.509.00, tidy butchers $8.50(59.00, fair $7.508.25, common $6.00(37.00, common to fat bulls $5.007.25, common to fat cows $4.007.25, heifers $7.508.50, veal CHlve,s $11.5012.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $6.50 6.75. good $6.1006.40, lambs $6.00 $9.00. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, TnnrUf lnwpr. nrime heavy $7,405?

7.50, mediums $8.10(?f 8.15, heavy york-

rrs $S.10(g8.1o, lignt yonters $s.iu, pigs $S.158.25, roughs $6.006.25, Macs $5.005.25, heavy mixed $7.65

PRODUCE

"7

Av. Price 18 62 $6.00 14 250 6.50 27 256 7.20 27 ' 251 7.30 59 224 7.45 67 211 7.60 80 183 7.70 45 161 7.75 21 .-...1 157 7.80 42 161 7.85 73 145 7.90 Steers. 2 755 7.25 14 702 7.85 10 912 8.50 22 1248 8.85 3 1336 9.35 ' Heifers. 2 565 6.50 2 615 7.00 2 745 7.75 3 850 8.00 2 895 8.50 2 715 9.25 Cows. 2 .. 620 4.25 4 895 .515 2 975 6.00 2 1105 6.50 1 1107 7.25 Bulls. 2 '. 735 5.25 1 1140 5.75 1 890 6.25 1 1210 6.60 1 1390 7.00 Calves. 2 315 5.00 2 200 8.00 2 170 10.00 3 170 11.00 3 200 11.25 4 137 11.50

MACHNE HANDS

OUT ON STRIKE

CHICAGO. ClHC.vno. July 29. Butter receipts PS'it tuba, firsts 22ff 23li. Egg refcintM lOfitU cases. Chickens 13V2. r.pnnsers 17(7?19, roosters 10. Potatoes 15 cars.

NEW YORK, July 29. Live poultry strona, fowls 17(17. Butter weak, creamery firsts 24 26. Eggs irregular.

BOSTON, July 29 At noon today

every man in the plant of the Becker

milling company of which former Gov. Foss is president laid down his

tools and walked out. Union officials ln i .Via i i'i A rt . cViif rt KCA man

are on strike. There are approxi

mately as many more working at night. The men were working on machinery used in the manufacture of war munitions for the British allies. They demanded 50 cents per hour with time and a half for overtime. They now receive from 23 to 32 cents per hour.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS DY CORRELL A THOMPSON. Brokers. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. American Can 00 594 Anaconda 67 v8 684 American Smelters 79 H 79 American Locomotive . . 52 12 55 American Beet Sugar ... 564 561-4 United States Steel 67H 67 Atchison 101 102 St. Paul 82 83 Great Northern Pfd 116 117 Erie .26 26 Lehigh Valley 14278 143 New York Central 88 i 88 Northern Pacific 106 106 14 Pennsylvania 107T4 10S Reading 1474 146 Southern Pacific 87 $7 Union Pacific 129 128

BRIEFS 1

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the instant relief of painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet. It takes the sting out of corns and bunIons. Simply shake the contents of one of the small envelopes in each shoe. Over 100,000 packages are being used by the German and Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Adv.

Turtle soup, Geo. Muey's, Friday and Saturday. thur tf Turtle soup, Geo. Muey's, Friday and Saturday. thur

DOES HIS FACE LOOK LONGER THAN USUAL?

Connie Mack. This is a brand new portrait of Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, who is undergoing the experience of managing a baseball team in the cellar position.

Kitchener's Sister Visits Girl Guards

I fit l V

A PLOT FEARED; N. Y. GOVERNOR BEING GUARDED

ALBANY, N. Y, July 29 Extreme precautions to prevent anyone , from entering the executive chamber proper were taken toady when the rumor was spread broadcast that a gang of gunmen were in Albany and were intent upon harrassing Governor Whitman. For the first time in the recollection of the newspaper men assigned to the capital the gates of brass which separate the ante room from the executive suite were closed. Sweated. ; near the gate was Detective Gain, who has been the guardian of . the, executive chamber for a month past. Chief Humphrey of the New York Central Detective Agency stated he had issued orders that the railroad station be closely guarded to keep track of suspicious characters. Mrs. Becker arrived in Albany before noon. She will try to see k the governor late today. She said she would be satisfied if Governor Whitman would stay execution until October when the court of appeals meets. , -

yiRS PARKED 1MSPECTIM& GUftRTSS

This photograph, taken in London, ehowB Mrs. Parker, sister of Lord Kitchener, head of the British war department, inspecting a girl's home defense company at Bedford college. In most of the girls' schools and in the factories of England, the girls have organized into home defense companies and go through their daily drills, just as do the recruits for the trenches. Most of these home defense companies are supplied with khaki uniforms as shown in the picture. 1

RETURN TO NATURE CRANK MUST FIGHT

BERLIN, July 29 Gustav Nagel, a harmless crank and apostle of the "return to nature" theory, who is known all over Germany, must fight for the Fatherland. For years this fanatic of vegetarianism and other freakish Ideas, has been traveling afoot through the length and breadth of the empire, lecturing and selling photographs of himself, but two years ago he was married and he has since lived at Arendsee in the province of Saxony. He never has his hair and beard trimmed and never wears anything but a pair of linen overalls and sandals, even in winter. Shirts, underwear, stockings, coats, ets., he considers not only unnecessary but harmful. Vegetables are his only food and he mostly eats them raw. Last week this "natural man," as he styles himself, was called before the recruiting commission at Magdeburg and inrolled into the army. The physicians who examined him pronounced him a perfect specimen of physical manhood. As he is an enthusiastic anti-militarist and opponent of war, he tried to get off by claiming that he was near-sighted, but his eyes were found to be in excellent condition.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. "

LANTZ Nora A. Lantz, aged 30 years, died at her home on Northwest Fourth street this morning. She is survived by her husband, Earl C. Lantz and two sons Carl W. Lantz and Norbert D. Lantz. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

AVIATORS FINED HAVRE. France, (Via Londan), July 29. A fine of $1,000,000 has just been levied upon the Belgian city of Brussels by the German military authorities because of the recent destruction of a Zeppelin hangar at Evers by the aviators of the Allies.

GARRANZA SCORNS PEACE OVERTURES

v HINGTON, July 29 Mexican pc. ;ans today received another set ; as result of an off denial tic.. ..eneral Carranza that ho would send delegates to Torreon to treat with representatives of the Villa faction. General Carranza telegraphed the I. N. S. that the report that he would send envoys to such a conference was untrue. Secretary of State Lansing today read a dispatch from the Brazilian minister sent from there by courier last Sunday stating that famine holds the capital in its grip. A few Zapatistas held the town.

Secretary Lansing said the state de

partment might make representations regarding food supplies to the Carran-zaists.

ELDORADO, OHIO

. H. C. Mastin and wife and O, H. Mastin and wife and Tenna Kornmann of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with John Guenther and family. Tenna Kornmann of Cincinnati, is visiting H. C. Mastin and wife and other relatives. Andrew Barnhart and wife spent Sunday with Earl Flatter and family at Hollansburg. William Irvin and wife entertained Saturday night and Sunday, John Barr and family of New Hope. U. N. Lawrence and family and Mrs. Charley Henderson spent Sunday at Glen Miller. Alonzo Eikenberry and wife entertained Alonzo Warner and family and Roy Bohn and wife of Eaton, and John Eikenberry and family of Grover HillSunday. Mrs. Martha McClure spent Sunday with T. A. McClure and family. William Oswalt and family and George Oswalt and wife spent Sunday at Glen Miller. Harry McPherson and family was the week-end guests of Joe McPherson and family of New Paris. Miss Alice Kimmel of Greenville, is visiting friends and relatives here. Ray Newman and family of West Manchester spent Wednesday with George Wehrley and wife. Sylvanus Wehrley and wife spent Sunday with Grant Wehrley and family of near Greenville, O. Clarence Mjnnick and family spent Sunday with" Charles Hoff and family.

Carl Emrick and wife spent Sunday with Fern Brant and wife near New

Paris.

Samuel TJllom and wife and Miss

Mary Bunger motored to Mercer county Thursday afternoon and visited friends and relatives. They returned

home Saturday morning.

H. B. Sells and family called on Samuel Coovert and : family Sunday

evening.

Mrs, Swartzel and Mary, and C. E.

Beck and family were Sunday after

noon visitors at James Pence s and

Frank Pence's near Eaton.

Charles Stayton and wife and Emrait Jurday and wife spent Sunday with James Bechtol and wife at Eaton.

EGG DISPLAY TRAIN BILLED TO RICHMOND

The United States Department of Agriculture will send its special egg and poultry refrigeration and demonstration . laboratory car to Richmond, Ind., on August 18, 1915. The car will be under the direction of H. A. McAleer. and three assistants, who will demonstrate to local shippers of eggs and poultry, the latest methods of dressing, packing and refrigerating poultry for shipment and the newest systems of testing, grading, packing and chilling eggs for travel to distant markets. The methods to be demonstrated are those which after long practical tests by the department have been proved

to be effective in preventing deteriora

tion of poultry products and in bring

ing them to distant markets in prime condition. All interested in shipping

poultry and eggs or preparing them

for market are invited to visit the car

end attend demonstrations, which are

free. The car is well worth a visit as it contains the essentials of a thoroughly modern poultry refrigerating plant operated by its own gasoline

engine.

CANADIAN PRISONERS REQUIRE CLOTHING

LONDON, July 29 Four hundred

and fifty Canadian prisoners of war

in the German detention camp at Gles

sea are badly in need of clothing, says a report on prison camp conditions in

Germany, issued by the government press bureau today. The report is based upon information furnished by

attaches of the United States embas

sy in Berlin who inspected the camps

at Friedburg, Hanover, Muenden,

Limburg and Geisseu. The Germans

have greatly improved conditions In

the officers' prison camps at Hanover

and Munden. Among the prisoners

there are Lieut. Bath and forty-eight

members of the Canadian Highland ers.

Margherita, Queen Mother of Italy,

has a fad of collecting gloves and

shoes that have been worn by distin

guished sovereigns of the past.

MISTAKE SMOKE OF YACHTS WATCHING RACE FOR THAT OF GERMAN LINERS

HERE'S NEW HERO FOR CHUG BIKE FANS

Cafiero and admirers. - Smiling Joe Cafiero, after many attempts, carried off first honor' in uie feature event of the two motorcycle races staged for the Savannah Motorcycle club for July 4. His time for the 100 miles was 93 minutes 3 seconds, slicing off nearly three minutes from the record of last year, set by Leonwd Buckner. es

I

NEW PARIS

' Messrs. and Mesdames James A King, Walter King, Mesdames J. L. Ginger, C. A. Murray, Harry S. King and H. Ormsby were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bella Chrismore at Gratis who is quite ill. Msr. T. J. Canny and son Leo, left Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. Canny's brother and sister in Chicago. . Miss Katherine Marrinan spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert Brown and husband at Richmond. T. L. Brawley who but recently returned from Reid Hospital was able to spend Sunday with his brother, W. D. Brawley and family. Misses Amanda and Emma Brower of Campbellstown spent Monday with their neice, Mrs. F. J. Cohin. The initial trip of the Spencer truck

pying between Richmond and Greenville via New Paris, was made Mon

day. Mrs. Francis J. Kirkpatrick entertained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and M-s. Emil Heermann, Mesdames C. P. Kirkpatrick, 'Elmer Sherer, Nancy M. Baker, Mary A. McGill and daughter.

uisie. Mrs. Ralph McDonald was called to Richmond Tuesday by the serious illness of her. brother, Frank Malston, who is a victim of typhoid fever.

FAIL TO LOCATE NEGRO FUGITIVE

Mrs. Maggie Ralston, colored, stab bed Tuesday night by Willie Smith colored, who was infatuated with her may survive her serious wounds, at tending physicians stated today. dagger blade penetrated each of he: Inugs. She was much improved today Smith is still at large. It was report ed yesterday that Smith was in hidini at the home of the relative south o the city, near Five Points, but a searcl by the police failed to locate him.

Owing to the number of Germai barons in the big detention camp a Olympia, the soldiers call on sectioi of the inclosure "the house of lords."

BIG FESTIVAL, SOCIAL and ENTERTAINMENT Centra! Christian Chord Friday Night, July 30.

GRANTED DIVORCE.

Grace Seefloth was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Fox on complaint of failure to provide. John Seefloth, the defendant, filed the original pomplaint to which a cross complaint was filed by his wife. The divorce was granted on the cross complaint. CARNEGIE LIVES BAR HARBOR, N. Y., July 29. The International News Service correspondent called the home of Andrew Carnegie on the telephone on receipt of a rumor from New York that the steel king was dead and the secretary stated that Mr. Carnegie was not dead.

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Vanitie leading Resolute. The Vanitie led the Resolute all over the thirty-mile course in the second of ' l e trial races, and then lost because a time allowance was made for the Rebate's shorter dimensions. Smoke from the funnels of watching yachts made British patrols think German liners were trying to get away.

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PURINA SCRATCH FEED ....

UNION SCRATCH FEED .....

CHICKEN , CHOWDER PRICED ...

Per 100 Lbs.

Per 100 Lbs.

Per 100 Lbs.

mmm

oil

162-168 Ft. Wayne Ave.

Phone 2662.