Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 212, 18 August 1915 — Page 8

f PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18. 1915 l ' .. . .. 1 1

MARK

WHEAT SHOWS GAIN AS MARKET CLOSES CHICAGO, Aug. 18. The September market showed gains of He to- c, while the more deferred months were c to c lower. Cash transactions were 85,000 bushels of wheat, 70,000 bushel of corn and 415,000 bushels of oats. ' :' A new estimate on the northwestern crop placed the totals at 304,000,000 bushels and Montana at 40,000 bushels. Corn closed c -to c higher, while oats were up He for Septerber, unchanged for December, and c lower for May. Hog products were 5c to 15c lower. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH. CHICAGO. Aug. 18 Wheat: No. 2 i red Sl.ll4112. No 2 hard $1.13 11.15. Corn: No2.and No. 2 white 7979, No. 2 yellow 8228. Oats: No. 3 white 4249, No. 4 white 38 39. ' TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Aug. 18. Wheat: Cash $1.12, September Sl.12. December $1.11. Cloverseed: Prime $8.75, October $9.05, December $9. March $9.10. Alsike: Cash $9.05. September $9.10, October $9.15, March $9.30. Timothy: Cash $3.10, September $3.15, October f?.00. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Aug. 18. Hogs, receipts 20,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $6.157.65, good heavies $6.307.15, rough heavies $5.8506.20, light $6.807.75, pigs $5.507.10, bulk of sales $6.15 7.00. Cattle Receipts 16,000, market steady, beeves $6.40 10.25, cows and heifers $3.509.25, texans $6.858.30, calves $9.5011.50. Sheep Receipts 14,000, market weak, natives and westerns $3.50 6.25, lambs $6.8508.60. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. Hogs, receipts 8000, market c lower, best hogs $7.607.75, heavies $6.857.35, pigs $5.007.65, bulk of sales $7.15 7.65. Cattle Receipts 1100, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.759.65 light steers $8.259.50, heifers $5.50 9.00, cows $2.50T7.25, bulls $4.507.00, calves $4.0011.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts $5.50, market steady, prime sheep $1.50 5.75, lambs $5.508.50. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Aug. 18 Hogs Receipts 3600, market lower, packers and butchers $6.757.55, common to choice $4.50 6.00, pigs and lights $6.007.75. Cattle Receipts 700, market steady, calves $5.2511.00. Sheep Receipts 2200, market higher, lambs $4.00 9.00. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG. Aug. 18. Cattle supply light, market slow, choice steers $9.509.75, prime steers $9.009.50, good steers $8.508.75, tidy butchers $8.50 8.75, fair $7.258.00, common $6.00 7.00, common to fat bulls $5.00 7.25, common to fat cows $3.507.00, heifers $7.50 8.50, veal calves, $11.0011.50. Sheep and Lamb supply light, prime wethers $6.20 6.50, lambs $6.008.50. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks, market steady, prime heavy $7.257.30, mediums $8.108.15, heavy yorkers $8.10 8.15, light yorkers $8.10 8.15, pigs $7.758.00. roughs $5.756.00, stags $4.50:.00, heavy mixed $7.00 7.50. PRODUCE NEW YORK, Aug. 18 Dressed poultry, no quotations; live poultry, unsettled; chickens 17 19, fowls 15; butter, easy, creamery firsts 24254; eggs stron, 34'3. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Aug. 18. Butter receipts 11.507 tubs; firsts 22-23. Egg receipts 9.738 cases: 18. 19l,a ; chickens 14. springers 16, roosters 10. Potatoes 20 cars. CHICAGO FUTURES.

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Sept 106H 106 10514 106 Dec. 106 '4 106 H 105 Vi 105 May llOVfe 110 109 109 CORN. Sept 7414 7514 74 75i Dec 63 64,4 63 64 May 65fc 66 65 65 OATS. Sept 39 39 39 39 Dec 38 39 38 38 May 41 41 414 41

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone H46. American Can ....... ..... 62 63 Anaconda ' 70 70 American Smelter 81 81 U. S. Steel 77 76 Utah Copper 66 66 Atchison 102 102 St. Paul 83 82 Great Northern 119 118 Lehigh Valley 143 143 N. Y. Central 90 91 Northern Pacific 107 107 Pennsylvania 109 108 DhiKkit 149 148U. Southern Pacific ........ 89 89 Union Pacific 131 131

ETS

RIGIir:ONDJ.lARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies $6.25 Heavy mixed. $6.75 Heavy Yorker $7.00 Pigs .................... $6.507.25 Sows $5.00$6.00 Stags $4-50 ' CATTLE, Best steers $7.B0 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.006.00 Bulls $5.006.00 Canner ............. $2.50 wd $3M Calves ...... $9 for Saturday delivery 8HEEP. Top lambs 7c 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. J Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily :by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25; selling, 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 17c, selling 20c. Country lard paying 10c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 30c. Potatoes, selling 70c per busheL Young chickens, lressed, paying 28c; selling 35c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut, $8.50; anthracite 6tove or egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump. $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS-REPRESENTATIVE SALES Av. Price Hogs 3 316 $6.50 11 192 6.85 37 262 7.10 36 221 7.35 49 200 7.55 81 196 7.60 25 169 7.65 48 163 7.75 Steers. 2 565 6.50 6 630 7.50 39 743 7.90 5 708 8.35 18 1121 9.00 15 1362 9.50 Heifers. 3 580 6.00 2 625 7.40 3 . 576 7.50 2 800 8.25 3 606 8.75 Cows. 3 746 3.50 2 870 3.75 2 845 5.0 2 850 6.00 1 1210 7.00 Bulls. 1 1020 5.25 1 890 5.75 1 1050 6.50 1 1400 7.25 Calves. 2 190 7.00 3 100 8.25 2 90 9.00 2 110 9.50 5 206 10.00 3 136 10.25 5 156 10.50 3 .' 133 11.00 LOCAL MAN HOLDS PLAGE AS OFFICER IN HARLAN FAMILY The fifteenth national reunion of the Harlan family is being held here and will continue through today and tomorrow. The state association met this morning and the national association held its session this afternoon. In 1867 George and Michael Harlan came to this country and settled in Pennsylvania, and most of the family members assembled here are their descendants. At the session held this morning in the court house routine business was transacted and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. M. Harlan, president; D. C. Harlan, vice president, and George Harlan, secretary-treasurer CLUSTER Continued From Page One. blocks of the business district at an expense to the property owners of ap proximately $6,930. This would in-1 elude the purchase price of forty-nine , of the fifty-six standards and lamps . the property owners would have to assume the expense of and the cost of connecting the lamps to the munici-, pal plant with an underground wiring system. , Mr. Campfield said he was not positive the plan he proposed would be acceptable to the mapjority of Main street business men, but thought he could induce three-fourths of them to' petition for the installation of the system under the plan he had offered , the city. Campfield at first insisted that the city assume the expense of installing the four lamps on each intersection, then he asked the board to agree to assume the expense of installing two lamps on each intersection and finally he asked the city to pay for only one lamp on each intersection.

EXPERTS TELL 11017 TO MAKE CHICKENS PAY

Twenty million dollars is lost by American farmers each year through the improper handling of eggs, was the statement made today by experts who are here representing the United States Department of Agriculture. The government has an egg car which is making a tour of the different, states with the hope of educating the farmers in egg, culture and many toilers of the soil took advantage of the opportunity to listen to the lectures and instruction given. H. I. Schrader, E. C, Heinsohn and H. J. Sullivan have charge of the car representing the Bureau of Chemistry, and the lessons they teach are advancing the farmer's interest for they show how the hennerys can be handled In a practical and profitable manner. The car is equipped with a candling room where demonstrations are given of the different ways of telling the conditions of eggs. Kill Off Roosters. "Swat the rooster," Is the first advice given and it is shown that if this is done eggs will be a more profitable investment. Men who make egg raising a specialty will not tolerate a rooster for a moment because if eggs are fertile they will not keep for any length of time. Nests should be gone over twice a day and the gathering kept in a cool place. Because the eggs are fertile it was declared, is the cause of ninety percent of them being bad. Small eggs are due to improper breeding and with a little care this can be avoided. Another reason advanced why the farmers of southern Indiana have gained the reputation of being the poorest chicken raisers in the country is that they do not pay proper attention to the care of the work of their hens. After the eggs are laid they are allowed to lay in a warm place and naturally if they are fertile the process of the development of a young chicken will begin. This process will take place if the temperature where the eggs are is 68 degrees. The place where eggs are kept should be cool and not damp. They should not be handled roughly or too often. Mr. Heinsohn told a story of a farmer in New York who sent two cases of eggs to market and received a check in return for two cents. He had kept his eggs in a warm room and they were fertile. POLICE Continued From Page One to the basement and overheard her, for in a very short time a woman living in the neighborhood saw the man crawl out of the basement window and then run down the street. This woman was able to furnish an excellent description of the thief when Vogelsong arrived on the scene in Fire Chief Miller's car. Thei fire chief had to be called upon to transport the officer, as the police car was out on an accident call. Miller and Vogelsong searched the neighborhood in which the Bartel home is located and saw a man answering the description of the thief standing on the corner of Twenty-third and Main streets. When they approached him he walked hurriedly toward an eastbound traction car standing on a switch. He dodged around the car and then bolted for the park. Miller drove his machine over the rolling turf in pursuit, finally getting the quarry between the machine and the fence surrounding the Chautauqua grounds. He was then taken captive. Chief Miller and Vogelsong took Miller back to the Bartel home and thero several women promptly identified him as the man who had entered the Bartel residence. Miller coolly informed them that they didn't know what ihey were talking about. He was then taken to police headquarters. While Miller was being pursued about the park he was constantly thrusting his hands into his pockets and apparently pulling out articles and throwing them away. The watch owned by Mrs. Saylor was found in a clump of high grass near the west entrance to the Chautauqua grounds. Nothing else has ben found. Miller asserts that the watch was the only thing he took from the Saylor home. When he was searched at police headquarters he had in his possession another watch, $18, a pair of pliers, a knife, keys and a traction ticket to Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor are out of the city and will not return until Saturday. Miller, the police say, entered the Saylor home through a basement window and entered the kitchen by taking out a panel in the door and then unfastening two locks. After securing the watch he placed the panel back in the door, locked it again and made his exit through a side door on which there is a spring lock. Two homes at Eaton, O., were broken into this week and valuables stolen. The police are inclined to believe that Miller has knowledge of these crimes. PENNSYLVANIA! EXCURSIONS TO Cincinnati Sunday UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM-. Richmond $1.40 Sonwnilla . .$1.10 Eaten ........... 1.10 Collinavilla . . .95 Camdan......... 1.10 Savan Mil.. M INQUIRE AT TICKET OFFICES

Every

RECEIVES FARM TEAM T " . ... Frank Howard arrived in Richmond July 19, and the following day was given a ten days' sentence in the county jail for public intoxication He was released July 30, and returned for fifteen days on the same offense, August 2. ; t He was released again yesterday morning and arrested the same afternoon beastly drunk and rolling about on a lawn on North Tenth street Today v Howard was sentenced to the Indiana state penal farm to serve out a fine of $25 and costs and thirty days' sentence.

LIKE NIMBLE CAT FIRE CHIEF RIDES DOWN ON LADDER The first tests in raising and lowering the big revolving ladder, operated by compressed air, on the new aerial ladder motor truck of the fire department were made today on South Fifth street and at the Starr Piano factory. The complicated contrivance worked with great ease and simplicity but an accident, the fault of the two demonstrators, marred its initial tryout. At the piano factory after the automatic ladder had been hoisted and its extension shot up to the roof of a five story building and ' Chief Miller and another fireman had ascended and descended it the extension was lowered. Half way down the two demonstrators lost control of the wheels governing the copper cable which raises and lowers the extension and it came down like an arrow; striking the bumpers with such force that the cable was snapped in twain. The truck was not damaged in any way, however. On South Fifth street Chief Miller gave a ladder climbing exhibition that tickled a small army of boys almost into hysterics. As the great 75 foot automatic ladder stood upright on the truck, the chief climbed to the top of it and then hung on with the agility of a cat while it was lowered to its bed in the truck. He refused to respond to the demand of "do it agin," chorused by the crowd of admiring youngsters. Lessons in lowering and raising the ladders and climbing them will be given to the members of the truck crews for several days. This afternoon ladder climbing to the roof of the Westcott hotel was practiced. County Deaths Marriage Licenses. Raymond Lammott, 22, Centerville, farmer, and Nora Henry, 18, Greensfork. Constipated. Headachy, nervous. Dyspeptic. HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY . TOMORROW TaJte Joy. be in perfect health and .pints all the time. Joy puts and keeps svery vital organ of the brain and body in perfect trim, free of ruat. working fine Joy is a quick, harmleas relief for headache, constipation, neural. s:ia. indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, sour stomach. Insomnia, nervousness, torpid liver, noor aooetite. -avel sicness and all the common ills. Get 25 Joys for 25 cents, any Clem Thistlethwaite's 4 drug stores.

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EVE'S DISCIPLES IN TO TIGHTS GET GLAD HAND Deacon of Church, Social Leaders, Business Men and Sports , Give Burlesque Hearty Approval. The Gennett theatre' was packed to the doors last night and the burlesque show, presented proved to be a highly pleasing entertainment, gauged by approval of the crowd. There were no women among the spectators and boys of tender years were refused tickets at the box office. . Judged by the applause and laughter, the crowd was well satisfied with the program and the prospect of seeing a burlesque show once a week during the coming season seemed to meet with popular approval. The baldheaded row was crowded with men representing all walks of life. , Everybody There. Staid business men, bank clerks, men who are prominent in social circles, sports around town and even a church deacon were seen in the audience and they led the applause. . One of the numbers presented was supposed to be laid in the Garden of Eden and the chorus girls emulated Mother Eve so far as decency would allow them. They were garbed in flesh colored tights that reached to the knee only

Eggemeyer's 401 & 403 GRANULATED SUGAR 25 Lb. Cloth Bags Pure Cane QualityFranklin Brand or Arbuckle Brand 25 Pound Bag, $1.59 Sul: zer s PIG BACON Small Strips 3 to 4 Pounds Each Swift's Empire Brand By the Strip Only No Part Strips Sold 20c Pound. FRUIT JARS Mason Quarts . . . 45c Doz. Sure Seal Quarts, 65c Doz. Economy Quarts. 75c Doz. E. Z. Seal Quarts. 65c Doz. Standard wax Qts 45c Doz. Star Tin Cans, 3 Doz. $1.00 Johnu M.

TTOFJIKBIErir

Dr. Carolyn WMfts

and were decorated, with a big fls leaf. The fleshings ' were cut extremely low at the neck and the Impression Intended that the ladies were really Inhabitants of the Garden of Eden was graphically borne out v One number that met with the hearty approval of the audience was the appearance of the "hootch" dancer. She came . on in ' her bare feet and wearing little else and gave a performance that pleased the crowd. -- There will be another burlesque show next week it is announced.

STORES ORDERED TO CLEAN PLACES Two local groceries and one restaurant have been ordered to clean up, according to Sanitary Inspector Clem, who is investigating the condition of stores in Richmond. He has completed an inspection of the meat markets and finds them in good condition. A few minor changes were suggested in some of .the meat markets but on the' whole, he reports, that they are in a better condition than they have been for months. G L A s s E s

TO SEE BETTER BETTER SEE Eflinnioinidls, OPTOMETRIST 10 N. 9th SI. Phone 2765

Wee (-End Grocery

Main Street PICNIC HAMS Small, 4 to 5 Pounds Each Highest Quality and Mild Cured. Special for 3 Days 13c a Pound. Bran Bread Fresh, Delicious, BOILED HAM or DRIED BEEF Sliced on the Machine as thin as a wafer. 35c Full Pound 19c Half Pound

Geiger's Poppy Seed Rolls, Tea Rings, Salt Rising Bread (Saturday only on these special Bakery Goods)

PEANUT BUTTER In large Fruit Jars, most a quart in a Jar. Anco Brand and fancy quality, made from best peanuts. Very Special, 23c per Jar. Eggeimeyer GROCERS

Geisel's Message on

LUNCHEON CLOTH v Y AROUSES PRAISE MILTON. Ind' Aug. - IS. Mr. O. Ferguson,' while at the exposition in

au rrancisco, saw uio luacoeon cioiu of Hardinger work of Hiss Nellio Jones, now on exhibit In the art building. She learned that it was greatly admired. A Norwegian lady, who does such work said that it was so perfect the could scarcely believe - that an American lady did it. '".."''-. M n . AW , w a . 7 S tv: y ii vyj a m m 512 Main Street. V' , Bargains in SlighttyUsed Watches, Guns, etc. Complete line of Shotgun Shells. F I T T E D 1017 & 1019 JAP ROSE SOAP Kirk's Transparent Toilet Always Sold 10c a Bar Made from Purest Vegetable Oils and Finest Perfume 2 (10c bars), 15c Laxative EARLY JUNE PEAS New Season's Pack of Very Fine Quality and Extra . Small Sift. A regular 18c quality. 3 Cans for 25 Cents 6 Cans for 45 Cents BEE HIVE COFFEE Always Dependable Richmond's Most Popular Blend. Always packed in 1 lb. air tight tin cans 28c Pound; 2 Lbs. 55 Cents & Sons

Samni

Specials