Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 210, 16 August 1915 — Page 8

FAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 116, 1915

MARKETS

BUYING FALLS OFF ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 16. The wheat - market was under considerable pressure and the finals showed losses of c on all futures. As the day wore away the buylngs became leas urgent. The inspection here today was 1,368 cars wheat, 393 of corn and 784 oats. Corn closed with losses of c to c, and oats were c to lc lower. Cash sales of wheat were 225,000 bushels, 75.000 bushel corn and 280,000 bushels of 'oats. Hog products were 71 to 17 lower. ,

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH. CHICAGO. Aug. 16. Wheat: No. 2 red$1.041.064No. 2 hard $1.06 1.10t. Corn: No. 2 77678, No. 2 white 7778, No. 2 yellow 79 1, No. 4 7778, No. 4 white 7778. Oats: No. 2 white 5253, No. 3 white 43 48, new 3840. No. 4 white 3537, standard 50.

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Aug. 16. Wheat: Cash $1.10, September $1.09. Cloverseed: Prime cash $8.50, October $8.80, December $8.70, March $8.82. Alsike: Prime cash $8, September $9.05, October $9.10. Timothy: Prime cash and September $3, October $2.85, March $3.05.

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, 111., Aug. 16. Hogs Receipts 30,000. Market, steady; mixed butchers, $6.25 (87.75; good heavies, $6.407.30; rough heavies, $6.006.30; light, $7.00 7.80; pigs, $5.607.25; bulk of sales $6.307.30. Cattle Receipts. 18,000. Market, 10 15c. higher; beeves, $6.50 10.40; cows and heifers, $3.10(9.00; ' Texans, $6.407.75; calves. $8.00 11.76. Sheep Receipts, 16,000. Market, steady; natives and westerns, $5.906.65; lambs, $5.75f 8.65. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 16. HogsReceipts, 3,500. Market, active. Best hogs, $7.75(97.85; heavies, $7.00 7.50; pigs. $5.00 7.75; bulk of sales, $7.307.85. Catle Receipts. 1,450. Market, steady. Choice heavy steers, $8.759.70; light steers, $8.259.50; heifers. $5.6009.00; cows, $2.502.75; bullB, $4.507.00; calves $4.0011.25; Sheep and lambs Receipts, 200. Market, steady. Prime sheep, $2.75 5.50; lambs. $6.008.50. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Aug. 16. Hogs: Receipts 3,20p, market steady; packers and butchers $3.755, common to choice. $4.5006.10, pigs and lights $6.257.10. Cattle:: Receipts 2,700, market lower; heifers $58.25, cows $36.15, calves $5 10.50. Sheep: receipts 2,300, market lower; lambs $3 5.85. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16. CattleSupply, 110 cars; market Blow. Choice steers, $9.50 9.75; prime steers, $9.00 JrS.50; good steers, $8.50 8.75; tidy butchers, $8.508.75; fair $7.258.00; common, $6.00 7.00; common to fat bulls, $3.507.O0; heifers, $7.508.50; fresh cows and springers, none; veal calves, $U.0011.50; sheep and lamb supply, 30 double decks, slow; prime wethers. $6.306.50; good, none; lambs, $6.00 8.00; spring lambs, none Hogs Receipts. 40 double decks. Market, active; prime heavy, $7.40 7.50; mediums. $8.10S.15; heavy yorkers. $8.10 8.15; light yorkers, $8.1057 8.15; pigs, $7.758.00; roughs, $5.755.90; stags. $4.50 5.00; heavy mixed, $7.707.75.

PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Dressed poultry, no quotations; live poultry steady, chickens 1719. fowls 15; butter quiet creamery firsts 24 25; eggs firm, S435. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 16 Butter receipts 12.308 tubs; firsts 2223. Eggs 8.666 cases; 18 19; chickens 13. springers 16 17. Potatoes, 55 cars. springers 16 18, roosters 10. Potatoes 20 cars.

CHICAGO FUTURES.

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Sept. 105 105 103 104 Dee 105 105 103i 104 May .....109 109 108 109 CORN. Sept 74 74 73 73 Dec 63 63 62 63 May 65 65 64 64 OATS. Sept. 38 38 37 38 Dec 38 38 38 38 May ..... .... .... .... 38

OLD FOLKS PERFORM

Tne following program was given by Ye Old Folks Concert ccmpany at Chautauqua this afternoon: "Voices cf the Wood'" Quartet. Duet frrm La Favorita Mis3 Hersorn and Clifton Wosd. Readiatf "When Xn'skuhor.d .Was la Flower." Duet 'On Tint You and I Wero Mariur" Nisi Ler.rett and 2. if. .Page. . Trie "Praise Ye" From Attt'a.

RICIOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies $6.25 heavy mixed. $6.75 Heavy Yorkers....... . $7.00 Pigs ... ... : . . . . . . . . : . ". . ji" $6.507.25 Sows $5.00$6-00 Stags ......................... 14-50 CATTLE. Best steers '7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.00 6.00 Bulls $5.00 6.00 Cannera $2.50 and $3.50 Calves ...... $9 for Saturday delivery SHEEP Top lambs c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $6.50. Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay. old. selling $20.00. Prairie hay, selling $14.00. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 32c-35c. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings, $32 $1.60 per 100. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Bran, selling $28.00. Salt. $1.40 barrel Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE ; (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. c Country butter, na-lng 18o to 25c; selling, 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 17c, selling 20c. Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 30o. Potatoes, selling 70c per busheL Young chickens, iressed, paying 28c; selling 35c. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE ALES At. Price Hogs 4 400 6.50 6t 249 7.00 6 330 7.00 60 ' 249 7.30 302 253 7.50 28 217 7.60 69 196 7.65 72 195 9.75 52 133 7.85 25 183 7.85 Steers. 4 602 .6.25 3 556 7.00 2 1045 7.75 2 915 8.00 14 1236 9.10 Heifers. 3 626 6.75 3 766 7.50 2 895 8.00 2 730 9.00 Cows. 2 900 3.75

2 850 5.00

2 795 5.85

2 925 6.50 3 1256 6.90

Bulls. 1 800 4.75 1 890 5.25 1 1220 5.75 1 1600 6.75 Calves. 2 270 6.25 2 130 7.50 2 95 9.00 1 190 10.00 8 : 163 10.56 2 205 . 11.00 ,2 150 11.25 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers. I. O. O. F. Bids- Phone 1448. American Can 61 63 Anaconda 66 68 American Locomotive ... 55 57 American Beet Sugar ... 60 61 American Smelter 80 81 U. S. Steel 73 76 Atchison 103 103 St. Paul 82 83 Erie 27 28 Lehigh Valley 142 142 N, Y. Central 90 90 Northern Pacific ...108 108 Pennsylvania 109 108 Reading 147 148 Southern Pacific 88 89 Union Pacific 131 132

SPRUDELS TO PLAY HERE NEXT FRIDAY

The West Baden Sprudels, one of the fastest colored baseball teams in the United States, will come to Richmond Friday to play the Richmond team. The game will be called at 3 o'clock at Athletic park, and a large crowd is expected to attend, as local fans have seen the Sprudels in action before. The colored team will be one its way to play the Cincinnati Shamrocks in that city at the league park on Sunday afternoon. The last time the Sprudels played the Shamrocks, the colored men won by a score of 2 to 1, in a fourteen inning game. The Sprudels claim to carry three of the best colored pitchers in the world. The Sprudels have been colored champions of the state for five years. Three-fingered Jackson, formerly with Atlanta and Chattanooga teams in the Southern league, will be given a try-out for pitcher with the Richmond team early in the afternoon on Friday.

ADVERTISES FOR BLOOD.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16. John R. Thompson, millionaire restaurant owner, wants . to save the life of Adolf A. Doleys, who has been in his employ for many years. Doleys has been 111 for three months and physicians declare that, blood transfusion is the only thing that will save his life. Thompson has offered $100 to any man who will furnish the required amount of blood. .

BORDER RAIDS ATTRIBUTED TO GEM. CARRAHZA Gen. Funston Reports Mexican Generals and Officers Sanctioned Outrages on Soil of U. S.

TROOPS WATCH RIVER

Shoot Raiders If Slightest Effort Is Made to Resist Arresting Soldiers and Texas Rangers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. The Texas border situation today overshadowed the efforts of the United States to force a peace conference in Mexico. Despite effusive denials by Carranza and his generals, all information reach lng the war department shows that the majority of the raiding bands now on Texas soil are Carranza soldiers. General Funston has claimed that Carranza's border generals knew of and sanctioned th eraid. The pressure still continues on Carranza and his generals, but President Wilson, it is reported, has about decided that the provisional president, who will be selected at the peace conference, will have to fight Carranza to a finish. In consequence, the American influence will be exerted to have as many state governors as possible approve the peace plan backed by this government and Latin-America. The troops now patrolling the Mexican border and the Texas officials are reported here to be using drastic meas ures in dealing with the Mexican raiders. Arrests are made only when the raiders throw down their arms, and surrender. In cases where resistance is attempted, soldiers and peace officers shoot to kill.

CARRANZA CONTROLS NORTHERN MEXICO ON PEACE PLAN MOVES Commanders Will Be Guided by Decision of First Chief on Peace Note of Pan-Americans.

EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 16. General Carranza's military commanders in northern Mexico will be guided by the decision of the Constitutionalists' first chief as to the peace appeal of the United States and Latin-American nations, the local Carranza agency announced today. It was stated that none would act independently of Carranza. Carranza's optimism appears to be mounting higher daily. It was still further increased today by reports that the Villa garrison at Chihuahua was on the verge of mutiny. That there was some truth in the report was indicated by the fact that General Villa was hurriedly summoned to Chihuahua yesterday and left at once by special train. The Carranza agency city as proof of the claim that the Carranzista leaders will be guided by the first chief a message sent to General Alfredo Ricaut, the commander of Neuvo Laredo, to Washington, in reply to the note of the Pan-American conferees. In this message, the agency said, Ricaut declared he would reject any measures that proposed dealing with the military leaders instead of with Carranza direct.

HOGS ARE INSPECTED

That there exists less hog cholera in Wayne county at the present than during any other period in his mem: ory, is the statement of Dr. Lou Clem, dairy inspector. This is due to the attention given the hogs by the farmers, he said and the fact that the disease is now stopped in its incipiency. Dr. Clem and Dr. Levenson, of St. Paul, Minn., have been making an inspection of diseased hogs recently. They have inspected those hogs which have been vaccinated and subjected to the serum manufactured by Dr. Leevenson to ascertain their condition as a result of the treatment.

FIGHT ALONG DANUBE

NISH, Servia, Aug. 16. The AustroServian artillery duel on the Danube front, which is believed to be the opening of a new Austrian offensive

campaign, is in creasing in violence. -

DEATH RATE DROPS

The death rate in Richmond for June per 1,000 inhabitants was 11.6, according to statistics compiled and published in the monthly bulletin of the Indiana state board of health. In June, 1914, it was 12.2. The death rate in Wayne county for June last was 15.5, and for June. 1914. was 14.1.

FILES COMPLAINT

Alleging that $175 is due on a promissory note, the Holland Furniture company filed a complaint in circuit court this morning against Mary May, of this city.

CHANGE PROGRAM.

It was announced at Chautauqua headquarters late today that Henry Clark, platform manager, and Dr. Geisel would both speak each morning in stead of alternating as announced on the program. Mr. Clark will talk at 9:30 o'clock and will be followed by Dr. Geisel at 10:30 o'clock.

Courtesy As Asset

Dr. Charles F. Thiying President of West- - ern Reserve University, Point Out Advantage of Being Unselfish to Young Men

- Courtesy is considerateness. It Is the helpfulness of a person to a person. It is graciousness. - It is kindness to one who has no special claim to kindness. It is seeking to serve. It is a sort of mental conscientiousness. , , It is putting the heart into duty, a human - feeling into obligation. ; - It " represents , pleasure in doing a piece of work for another, v , The great cause or condition of courtesy lies in the power of putting one's self Into the other person's place. It represents intellectural altruism. It stands for seeing with the other person's eyes, for hearing with his ears.'-'. : It represents emotional substitution. ' It really might be said to embody a sort of transfer of personalities, yet without a loss of one's own. Such a power of vicariousness is hard to get and to use. It often stands for a high degree or intellectual appreciation, which ' belongs only to great minds. It also often represents a certain abounding heartedness which is found' only in noblest natures. , 'Selfishness Bars Courtesy. Selfishness is the chief cause of a lack of courtesy. One's thought is centered on one's self. One's feeling is pivoted on one's own' heart. One's will is directed toward one's own pleasure and satisfaction. Self shness represents an overvaluation of one's self - in comparison with the valuation of other personalities. , Yet the lack of courtesy is sometimes born of mere boorishness. Boorishness represents ignorance always, but does not always represent selfishness. The boor, may want to.' care, and to show his care for others, but does not know how. The lack of courtesy may also come from simple bashfulness, pashfulness is not wilful selfishness. It is simply oversensitlveness or over self-consciousness. It really represents an extreme valuation of others' opinions. But. - after all, the one comprehensive and deep cause of a lack of courtesy is sheer selfishness. It is pleasantly significant that great men are usually courteous. Small men are in dire peril of lacking the grace and the virtue. The reason, of course, is evident enough: great men are not selfish. If they were, they would not be great. They are great because their lives have gone out into other lives and the other lives have come into their lives and made their lives far richer and higher and broader and deeper than they otherwise could have been made. Courtesy Increasing. The sense of courtesy is increasing in American life. The officers of public corporations, such as railroads, telephone,- telegraph companies, become more and more the embodiments of genuines helpfulness. I asked a high executive in . a great railroad system, distinguished for the courtesy of every member of the im

mense staff, by what method the rail- i

road promoted such courtesy. His answer was: "It gets good men, and then it treats them well." The an

swer of this official represents the two normal methods, r Let every corporation, cTery business house, seek to secure associates who are by nature courteous, antf, after securing them, let it treat them well. ::;:"v;':But even if this rule be adopted, courtesy does lie in the mind and heart and conscience of the individual. The temptation of the individual mingling with many people is to forget to be courteous. But he should seek so to bear himself that, as one officer over whose counter hundreds of persons purchase railroad tickets, said to me, "Courtesy becomes a second nature. " It Is worthy of note that the Amer

lean city to which more Americans!

are coming this season than to an' other San Francisco has just won distinction by the genuine courtesy and . considerateness of all citizens.

The street-car conductor, the police

man, the guard at the Exposition, as well as the "man in the street," have as a rule proved themselves to be possessors of the great asset of courtesy.

KARtlS DUYS TOSS v FOR PLAYERS I1EIIE Harry ("Peck") Karns. a graduate of the Richmond high school, who for some time has been coach of the baseball, football and basketball teams of the high school in Pana, 111., was in the city today, negotiating for the football equipment of his team, which is to be supplied by. George Brehm. , Karns' baseball team is scheduled to play a team of Tusvola, 111., men on November 19. Waldrip, coach of the latter team, is also a former Richmond athlete. .

AUTO ESCAPES DEATH PLUNGE

NEUTRLAITY CARD GETS FREE DRINK

When the driver of a big touring car, carrying a Springfield (O.) party, attempted to make the turn at the Cedar Springs (O.) road and the New ParisRichmond pike, coming toward this city, about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the machine skidded and nearly turned turtle over the ten foot embank-

fment. The car when It came to a standstill on the edge of the embankkment, stood at an angle of ninety de-

tgrees and a push of the hand would

uae Beat ii toppling over, saia garage men from the Auto Inn, who were called to assist in righting it. The owner and driver was a man

i'hty the name of Miles. Most of the

'party in the car were women. There

was no damage to the car or injury to any of the passengers.

C. W. Barriclow, a New Paris printer, got on a cheap jag Saturday night when he visited Richmond. He carried with him a number of cards which uniquely suggested to all readers of them the advisability of maintaining strict neutrality, 'in bold type these cards proclaimed: "If you want to fight, go to Europe." Every time he slipped a bartender one of these he would get a free drink. Finally Barriclow acquired so many drinks that when he fell down on North E street he found it impossible to lift his face from the sidewalk. He drew the minimum fine this morning.

The eyes of the South American fish are divided into two parts, the upper adapted for vision in the air and the lower for use under water.

Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street.

A. O. MARTIN

Phone 1637.

Colonial Bldg.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMONft IND.

VJEST SIBERS I IVflUT BRIDGE BUILT SOON

An urgent demand has been made by a large number of residents of the West Side for immediate relief from the present congestion of traffic, owing to the closing of the Main street bridge. An appeal has been made to Professor N. C Heironimus, president of the West Side Improvement association, for a meeting to be called soon for the purpose of discussing - the question and presenting some formal nlon a tha aai. ntir Mftmmlealnn AN and

the city officials. The plan suggested is for a temporary, bridge. Action will also be- taken by the Wayne County Old Trails association, in recommending immediate action on the part of the county officials. President I. S. Harold will meet in conference with President Heironimus, of the West Side Improvement association. The Old Trail's association is Interested because of proposal to use the approaches of the old national road in the building of a temporary bridge. It is understood that there is a movement on foot among the officials of the Old Trail's association to impress upon the county officials the historical significance of building a pridge at the site of the old covered bridge, which could be made permanent at a reasonable expense.

, FASHION SHOP dXWragnains SUMMER DRESSES gr n Vaules to $4.98 ?fr X O U

WHITE DRESSES Values to $10.00

: Values to $3.98 J 1 KJ Lf And a Store Full of Surprises Come.

r

Chautauqua Patrons

There will be no

Organ Recital about your eyes only a thank offering if you have your glasses fitted by

Edmunds -Optometrist

10 North Ninth St. w :

Phone 2765.

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Tonight

7:00 O'clock-Concert by Old Folks Choir Concert Company. 8:00 O'clock-PETER MAC QUEEN, World wide Traveler and War Correspondent, fresh from European battle-fields, in a thrilling lecture, illustrated with many slides describing the greatest war in the world's history.

Tomorrow Afternoon

"MADAM BUTTERFLY" as presented by the gifted and charming interpreter of plays: MARGARET STAHL. "A Dainty Bit of Work in a Japanese Setting" Prelude by Ye Old Folks Concert Go.

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