Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 196, 30 July 1915 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRUJAY, JULY 30, 191$.

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH. CHICAGO. July 30. Wheat No. 2 red I1.08M 01.10; No. 2 hard, $1.09 01.114. Corn No. ' 2 corn, mixed 79080. No. 2 white 79480, No. 2 yellow 79 81. No. 4-79. No. 4 yellow 79. Oats No. 2 B3. No. 2 white 664057. No. 3 white 60 053, No. 4 white 48 51. Standard 56057. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, July 30. Wheat July $1.10, Bept. '$1.06. Cloverseed prime caah $8.00, October $8.32. Alaike Prime caah ; $8.50. Timothy Oct. $2.97, Sept. $3.10. CHICAGO FUTURES. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close July ..... 110 111 108 111 Sept. .... 105 106 103 105 Dec 107 107 105 107 CORN. July 79 79 78 79 Sept 73 74 73 74 Dec 63 " 63 63 63 OATS. July 55 67 65 57 Sept 38 38 37 38 Dec ' 39 39 . 39 39 PORK. Sept . . . . $12.62 $13.75 $13.50 $13.65 Dec $13.80 $13.95 $13.70 $13.80 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., July 30. Hogs: Receipts 20,000, market slow steady, mixed and butchers $6.25 (7.60, good heavies $6.0507.00, rough heavies $6.056.20, light $7.0507.70, pigs $6.60 7.40, bulk cf sales $6.25 6.90. Cattle: Receipts 1,500, market steady, beeves $6.20Z10.25, cows and heifers $3.2509.25, Texans $6.507.90, calves $7.50& 11.25. Sheep: Receipts 14,000, m;ir'.:C: steady, natives and westerns $fi.0C 6.90, lambs $6.50 8.85. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 30. Hogs: Receipts 6,800. market higher, best hogs $7.7007.90, heavies $6.80 7.45, pigs $7.50 8.00, bulk of sales $7.2507.65. Cattle: Receipts 700, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.75 9.85, light Eteers $5.500 9.00, cows $3.0007.25, bulls $5.0007.25, calves $5.0011.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 360, market steady, prime sheep $5.00 down, lambs $8.75 down. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O.. July 30 Hogs: Receipts 3,200, market steady. Cattle: Receipts 600. market steady, calves $5.00ii.25. Sheep: Receipts 4,400, marekt strong, lambs higher, $4.09. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 30. 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 9.00. fair $7.5008.25, common $6.00 7.00, commqn to fat bulls $5.0007.25, common to fat cows $4.0007.25, heifers $7.5008.50, veal calves $11.50012.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $6.70 t.75. lambs $6.000 9.00. Hogs: Receipts 15 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $7.3507.45, mediuirs $7.9008.00, heavy yorkers $7.9008.00, light yorkers $7.9008.00, pigs $7.90 0 8.00. roughs $6 0006.25, ttags $5.0005.25, heavy mixed $7.50 7.65. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. July 30. Butter receipts 14,284 tubs, firsts 22 023. Egg receipts 12.321 cases. Chickens 13013, springers 17018, roosters 10. Potatoes. 20 cars. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL t THOMPSON, brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 146. American Can 60 58 Anaconda 684 69 Am. Smelters 79 78 Am. Loco 57 53 Am. Beet Sugar 56 56 U. S. Steel 67 66 Atchison 100 100 St. Paul 79 81 Ot. No. Pfd 117 118 Erie 26 26 Lehigh Valley 1434 144 N. Y. Central 88 88 No. Pacific 106 106 Pennsylvania . .' ...108 108 Reading 147 148 So. Pacific 128 128 Ex dividend, Atchison 1; B. & O. 2 per cent. RIGHMONDJtlARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $6 50 Heavy mixed $7.00 Heavy Yorkers $7 25 Pigs $6.5007.25 Sows $5.000 $6.00 Stags $4.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.60 Heifers $7.000 7.50 Good cows $5 0006.00 Bulls $5.0006.00 Canner $2.50 and $3.50 Calves $9 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 6c Spring lambs 6c Read offer on Page 2 of free cake of Palm Olive Soap.

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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. - 8alt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage. $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings, $32 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE (Corrected 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 paying 10c; selling 15c Creamery butter, selling 30c. Potatoes, selling 70c per busheL Young chickens, dressed, paying 28c; selling 35c. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES Hogs At. 4 225 9 248 61 285 40 243 68 ...... ........ 234 60 204 63 198 63 193 86 . 173 52 169 48 " 159 Steers. 2 800 16 , 1080 2 890 2 925 4 1165 2 1240 ' Heifers. 2 500 2 720 2 .'. 615 2 760 8 678 4 ' 582 7 737 Cows. 3 800 2 795 2 800 1 1037 7 952 2 1155 Bulls. 1 850 1 1050 1 1100 1 1020 1 1020 1 1510 Calves. 2 235 5 . 104 14 155 2 15 10 162 2 i 185 3 146 Price $6.35 6.50 7.00 7.25 7.35 7.65 7.70 7.75 7.80 7.85 7.90 6.50 7.65 8.00 8.25 8.75 8.85 6.25 6.75 7.00 7.75 8.00 8.50 8.85 4.25 4.50 5.25 6.10 6.50 7.00 5.25 5.50 5.85 6.25 6.25 7.00 7.00 8.50 11.00 11.00 11.25 11.50 11.75 MILTON, IND. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will fill his appointment at the M. E. church, here Sunday. Iu the morning his subject will be, "The Methodist Golden Candlestick." In the evening he will preach an illustrated sermon on "The Christ Mind." The Rev. F. C. McConnick will preach at the Christian church at New Lisbon Sunday. Miss Cotana Ingerman is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and family of East Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. P. Berry and family, and George Rothermel were at Hagerstown Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Royden Wolfgang and be the guests at an evening dinner. Mrs. Jennie George and son Bert, went to Liberty Thursday to visit her eon, Will George and wife. Mrs. Benton Wagner, who has been on an extended visit at Chicago, and other points north, returned home Wednesday evening. Her daughter Miss Alma Wagner who was on a trip to San Francisco and other points west, returned with her having joined her mother at Chicago. Mrs. John Kellam, Mrs. Fannie Engle and Miss Barbara Kern joined the guest of Mrs. Alvin Lowry, Wednesday afternoon. Leave for New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver left Thursday for their future home at New Castle. Mrs. Joseph Decker is reported quite sick. Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond, is attending at the bedside of her sister Miss Nora Campbell, who does not gain very rapidly. The Christian church orchestra had a fine rehearsal at the church Wednes day evening. Mrs. F. M. Jones and guest Mrs Ned Howe, of Muncie, were at Brook ville for an auto ride with E. P. Jones, Thursday. The regular monthly public sale of the Boosters ' club was postponed for two or . more . week until the farmers are through the harvest throng. - A heavy rain accompanied by much electrical disturbance visited Milton Wednesday evening. There was also a hard rain Thursday morning. Farmers were unable to pursue their work of threshing. Firman McCormick is home from a pleasant visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Fort Wayne. Mrs: Jane Sills is not so well. She complains, much of a pain In her side. A Kansas City newspaper man who is able to go in for fancy farming, has more than seventy varieties of iris growing in bis yard and garden. The colors include yellow, blue, pink and bronze.

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GENERAL RISES EARLY TO MAP StEPSJ WAR Von Mackensen Breakfasts Alone Before Long Hours of Work Reaching Far Into Night PRAGNE. Bohemia, July 30. In a letter to the Tageblatt of this city, Leonhard Adelt, war correspondent, tells of a visit to the headquarters of General von Mackensen In Galicia as follows: 4 "In a small Galician city that has been alternately held by the Austrian and the Russians, General von Mackensen is at present directing his important campaign. In front of a dreary looking structure sentries are on guard. The street is quiet, as the marching columns are proceeding through another thoroughfare. Behind the windows of this structure the commander-in-chief is busily at work. Meals Are Simple. "He was up this morning before his staff officers and. bad his breakfast alone in his room. He will not be seen until luncheon. When he enters the room of the officers' mess all rise; he salutes, takes his seat and several land sturm men begin to serve the meal. The menu is simple, the service quiet and excellent. Everything proceeds with the order and discipline of a high class hotel. There is little conversation and what there is is most discreet. All those at the table regard the commanding figure of General von Mackensen with admiration and awe. "He is a fine figure of a soldier. He still looks the elegant officer of thirty years ago. His face, however, shows

signs of age and bis hair and moustache are gray. His eyes are soft, but when aroused flash with the fire of a tiger's. . Greets Brave Man. "A young officer is announced who distinguished himself the day before in battje. The general rises from his seat and his staff likewise. He approaches the young officer and grasps his hand firmly uttering a few inspiring words. "After the meal the general takes a short stroll for exercise, returns to his room and continues his work, which reaches far into the .night. With the exception of meal times General von Mackensen is continually at work and not a detail of the great campaign escapes his notice. He 6leeps but a few hours, going to bed later than his officers and often rising before them. "His energy is remarkable, and despite the heavy responsibilities on his shoulders he remains calm and cool a man of few words. PUPILS LEARN CARE OF SICK ON HOT DAYS The summer session of the Whitewater Social Center which has been held during the present year at the Whitewater school is drawing to a close and it has been the most successful season since the school has been started. The present term will close about August 15, and Mr. Ramsey, is already making plans for the winter sessions. During the summer term the school has averaged about 150 pupils daily and instruction has been given in sewing, cooking and domestic science. The children who range in age from 9 to 14 have shown great proficiency and Mr. Ramsey is greatly encouraged by the result of bis efforts. The school was fortunate in securing the services of Miss Matilda Von Pein, a dietician, who has had considerable experience in Chicago hospitals, and who is instructing the pupils in the care of the sick. This part of the work has been most successful in several instances and has proven a big help to Bome of the pupils. Few schools' are as well equipped as the Whitewater institution for instruction in cooking and this branch of the work has aroused great interest among the boys as well as the girls. The pupils eat all they cook so there is no danger of anyone buying, by accident any of their "delicacies." Cakes and bread were made and a great quantity of fruit was made into preserves, but not preserved, for some of the children who attend the school are hungry occasionally but whether they are or not they are always ready to eat sweets. Athletic games, "hikes," basket ball and many other forms of outdoor exercises are provided for the amusement of the little ones and a visit to the school is sure to prdVe interesting. The Texas legislature recently passed a bill appropriating. $10,000 with which to buy the' land on which stood the first state capitol at Old Washington. Washington county, Texts.

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FIGURES RELATE , STORY OF DEATH

The following official bulletin in the' execution of Charles Becke. was Issued by' Dr. C. W. Farr, the prison physician at Sing Sing: Becker entered death chamber at 5:42 a. m. Strapped to death chair at 5:43. First contact 5:44 to 5:45. Second contact of 10 seconds duration at 5:47.; Third contact of five seconds duration beginning at 5:49. Pronounced dead at 5:53. COURT ORDERS TURN EASTLAND OVER TO U. S. CHICAGO,' July 30. Federal Judge Landis, exercising the power ot his office, today "issued an order seizing in the name of the United States government the overturned steamer Eastland. . " " The action of Judge Landis was the most drastic and unexpected taken by any' official since the disaster. The . order placed the Eastlapd wholly in the hands of the federal government, and lifted the matter of Investigation and rescue of bodies from the sunken hull out of the hands of the police and state authorities, except in so far as Judge Landis, may direct their activities. ' United States Marshal John J. Bradley went to the Eastland and seized the ship at noon. Coroner Huffman will take the. coroner's jury" aboard when the 6hip is righted. It was also - agreed that Coroner Huffman should take charge of all the bodies recovered from the hold of the ship. The following order was posted on the sunken steamre. "This steamer Eastland, having been attached by me and now in my posses ion by order of court, notice is hereby given that any one attempting to re move said steamer Eastland without my permission or in any way interfering with my duly authorized deputy or keeper in charge, will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. Signed: JOHN J. BRADLEY, United States Marshal." Judge Landis' orders overshadowed all the other investigation of the East land disaster, including the one being conducted under the personal supervision of Secretary of Commerce William C. Redfield. Loud protests were made today by county and state authorities over the uethods being used in the hearing before the Redfield board. All during yesterday's session the secretary, di rected the questioning himself, and when Assistant State Attorney Sullivan who represented the county authorities attempted to examine wit nesses he was frequently interrupted by Secretary Redfield who answered the questions for the witness. DUKE ESCAPES GERMAN TRAP SET FOR ARMY BY FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY I. N. S. Staff Correspondent PETROGRAD, July 30 Grand Duke Nicholar and his armies have escaped the trap set by the German general staff. .While it is well understood that Warsaw and all that part of Poland west of the Bug river are lost to Russia, there is no sign of panic here. There is instead a feeling of grim confidence that Russia's vast resources which are unsurpassed will yet be the deciding factor in the war. Late reports from the front characterize the fighting in the Narew region as rear guard engagement in which the Russians have been uniformly successful. This indicates that the czar's forces have, kept open their lines of communication and that neither von Hindenburg nor von Mackensen has been able to cut the railway lines necessary for a successful withdrawal from the Vistula front DISPATCH TELLS GERMAN'S VIEW BY FREDERICK WERNER. International News Staff Correspondent. BERLIN, (Via Amsterdam) July 30 Ambassador Gerard transmitted to Washington last night an important dispatch believed to set forth certain views of the German . government on Eubmarine warfare. The dispatch was sent after a conference between Mr. Gerard and Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg which took place Thursday afternoon. It is probable that as soon as a re ply is received from Washington another conference will be held.

E VICTIMS FOUND IN HULL OF EASTLAND

. CHICAGO. July 30. More bodies of victims of the steamer Eastland probably not more than ten and maybe as many as fifty, were' discovered today in the hull of the vessel that lies on her side in the Chicago river. - '. . 'j , Far down in the engine room of the boat divers came upon the form of men, women and children, wedged together,-. It - was .impossible to count them. The bodies had been pushed down between the 'machinery of . the vessel and the boiler. The body of a once beautiful young woman was the first of this new find to be lifted out of the hull. Her blond hair was singed and her hands on which were two large diamond rings, bore : marks of burns which six days in the water had failed to erase. The young woman it was believed had been crushed against the boiler until the water niBhed in, and mercifully drowned her. The. others were thought to have suffered similar ' fate.' The " divers were unable to reach' any other bodies because of the machinery about them. ' Additional apparatus for moving the wreckage was lowered into the hull and an additional force ot men was put to work at once to make the removal of the dead possible. ENGLISH CRISIS GROWS SERIOUS WITH PROTESTS BY THEODORE TILLER. : WASHINGTON, July 30 While awaiting the new British note on the blockade issue which is summoning greater importance daily, this government has instructed Ambassador Gerard to demand of Germany reparation for the destruction of the American steamer Leelanaw and the demand was expected to be presented at Berlin today. State department officials say the Leelanaw case raises the same issues as the William P. Frye incident and Germany will be informed that she is expected to pay for the torpedoed vessel. With the filing of his claim for damages, the Leelanaw incident became of minor importance as compared to the British blockade issue and the broader controversy concerning the use of submarines by Germany. The submarine issue probably will lie dormant for the present at least until there is some violation of American rights while the blockade question is engaging the most serious attention of the state department officials. It was learned today that the protests of American shippers and importers against the British blockade have become so numerous and vigorous that the state department already made emphatic, but informal representations to the British government. These representations, however, appear to have been ineffective in the main and the situation daily is becoming more acute. The unofficial but vigorous efforts of administration officials to obtain for American importers the release of valuable cargoes of German, Austrian and other merchandise now being held in neutral ports because of the British blockade is understood to be responsible for Great Britain's notice that she is sending a supplemental note on the blockade question. ELECTRIC CHAIR ENDS LIFE OF KENTUGXIANS EDDY VILLE, Ky., July 30. Turner Graham, Jr., aged 24, and Will Lane, 28, negro, died in the electric chair here early today. Graham went to the chair at 3:18 and was pronounced dead at 3:30. Lane was placed in the chair at 3.43 and was dead at 3:48. Graham met death stoically. Lane sang and prayed on the way to the death house. Graham shot and killed Sheriff McMurty of Harden county in December last while McMurty was trying to arrest him on a charge of murder. Lane murdered his wife. A new speedometer not only indicates the rate of travel but absolutely prevents the speed reaching a predeterminated point. PURINA SCRATCH FEED UNION SCRATCH FEED . CHICKEN CHOWDER PRICED . .

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"Once Overs" Lamped Along ; Main Street

i- A. R. O. . Dent- was run over by a trolley car on Main street at an early j hour this morning and instantly killed. The body ' was1 horribly mangled and was later removed by a street cleaner. A rodent was merely a rat so we are unable to make any announce ment as to the funeral arrangements. .' The laying of the brick pavement on North Fifth street la "progressing" at a rapid rate. Four men were noticed putting In their time there this morning,' while a fellow with a blue shirt was entertaining them with a flow of language - that - listened like real eloquence. There was a good sized audience in front, of. -the fire house watching the men "work." Have you noticed that picture ' on display in a Main strete window called "Nature's- - mystic apparation 1 of Christ?" If not it will be. worth your while to give it the once over for It certainly is a good one. The trees and sky have blended together in such: a way that the figure is easily distinguishable. A car came through Richmond yesterday and stopped at a Main street garage for "feed." The machine was on a run from Astabula, Ohio, to Los Angeles and return, and was on : its way home. On the return journey the car encountred a hail storm and . its radiator and hood were considerably dented. One hail stone, a member of the party asserted, was fifteen inches in diameter. Some hail. Black and white shirts seem to be the rage these days for every third man you meet Eeems to have one on. Then again the ladies appear to like these colors for they also are there with a liberal display of them. A general visit to the sign painter would not do any harm to Richmond and might perchance give a live appearance to the city. Some of the announcements seen on Main street look as though they had been there tXe Adam was- a small boy. and mebbc some of them have. Just a suggestion don't get sore. RESERVES ASSEMBLE FOR REST OF YEAR Bob Mitchell and Jimme White have reorganized the Fairview Re serves and anticipate dishing up some good baseball for the followers of the team. Last Sunday the Reserves and Union Giants played a tie game, quitting at the supper hour. The game will be played off August 8. Sunday's game will be between the Senators and reserves at Ratliff park Much rivalry exists between the two teams and a hot battle is looked for. The Senators will line up with Craycraft, c; Bailey, p;.S. Craycraft, ss; Pottinger. lb; Evans. 2b; A. Schweitzer, 3b; Broderick, If; H. Schweitzer, rf. Senators Eckler, if; Long, c; Snyder 6s; Parrish, 2b; Kiser. 3b; Conyers, cf; Suits, p; Gar-vis, rf. Palm Olive Coupons Bring them to us. We give you a ten cent cake of Palm Olive for your coupon when purchasing one cake at ten cents. We also carry a very complete line of other toilet soaps and all Toilet Requisites. Try a box of our French Toilet Powder, De Fleurs De Ris, . $1.00. Drug pore The Place for Quality Phone 1217. 712 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Phone 2662.

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CORNISH. July 30. President Men. son conferred with Secretary ot State Lansing on the Mexican situation and other stat affairs today. It can be stated that the American government will insist on the opening of direct communication with Mexico r.itv in order to help the starving inhabitants of the Mexican capital. . Secretary Lansing's efforts to this end have the full endorsement of the president. A' full statement on the Mexican situation 'may be issued by Washing ton In a few days. - REVERSES SUFFERED GENEVA. July 30. Austrian forcea operating south of the Lublin Cholm line in southern Poland have suffered a new reverse and their 10,000 men in the recent fighting there according to a dispatch received today. The Austrians are reported to have abandoned a number of trenches. Southwest of Ivangorod the Teatons were driven back 6 miles. point 0tcrttttgGttm Thepcnntum LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarter- Knollenberg'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 4:30' p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 6:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m. Leavo Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. end 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a, m. and -ra d ot't GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH & SPENCER. Owners and Operators. Makes one trip daily between above points. ' Leave Glen Karn 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. m. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. m. Arrive Glen Kara 5:00 p. m. A- O. MARTIN Dentist Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg. YOUR PICTURE Enlarged Free Bring this coupon with photo; It will entitle you to a fin life Finao Portrait i FREE Enlarged from any good bust photoj post card or snap shot. a H. KNOLLENBERG COJ We -guarantee to return your photoj See Artist's Work at Store j You Do Not Have to Buy a Fnungj CarlF.Weisbrod Piano Tuning: and Repairing:. Phone 2095. Round Trip to ViaC.&0. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:25 p. m. Tralns arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. C. A. BLAIR. Home Tel. 2062. Ticket Agent.