Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 221, 28 August 1915 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915

PAGE EIGHT

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CHICAGO CASH. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.05M1.06H. No. '2 hard winter $1.091.10. Corn: No. 2 white 77 &784. No. 2 yellow 8181. Oati: Standard 41042. TOLEDO GRAIN . TOLEDO, Aug:. 28. Wheat: Cash $1.09 , Sept $1,084, December $1.07. Cloverseed: Cash $9.60. October and March $10.05, December $9.95. Alsike Cash $9.35, October $9.40. March $9.60. Timothy: Cash 43.40. October $3.20. March $3.25. CHICAGO. ! UNION STOCK .YARDS. 111.. Aug. 28. Hogs Receipts, ve.vuv. m"'"., 6c. lower. Mixed land butchers, $6.50 7.95; good heavies, $6.607.75; rm.rh haavi Sfi.25ffi6.55 : light. $7.25 I 8.00; pigs. $6.257.90; bulk of Bales, $6.807.55. Cattle Receipts, 100. Market, , steady. Beeves. '$6.0010.15; cows and heifers, $$3.509.40; calves, $9.50 I 12.25. ', . Sheep Receipts, 2,500. Market, steady. Natives and Westerns, $3.50 6.80; lambs, $6.&09.55. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, ' Aug. 28. Hogs i Receipts, 3.00. Market, 10c. up. Best hogs, $7.90;8.15; heavies. $7.10 17.90; pigs, $6.00 7.65; bulk of sales, i$7.658.10. Cattle Receipts. 450. Market, steady. Choice heavy steers, $8.75 9.65; light steers. $8.259.50; heifers, $5.60(98.85; cows. $3.007.50; bulls, 1 $4.50 7.00; calves, $4.0012.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 150. Market, steady. Prime sheep, 6c. down; lambs, $9.0011.00. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. Aug. 28. Hogs Receipts. 1,700. Market, steady. Packers and butchers. $7.207.90; common to choice, $4.75(36.25; pigs and lights, $7.008.1O; stags, $3.5004.50. Cattle Receipts, 700. Market, steady. Heifers, $4.757.75; cows, $3.00 6.5T); calves, J5.00ll.25. Sheep Receipts. 1,800. Market, steady, $2.755.50; lambs, $4.5009.00. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURGT, Aug. 28. CattleLight. Market, steady. Choice steers, $9.509.75; prime steers, $9.009 40; Kood steers, $8.50 8.75; tidy butchers, $8.258.75; fair, $7.25 8.00; common, $6.00(3)7.00; common to fat bulls, $4 50 7.25; common to fat cows, $3.50 7.00; heifers, $7.158.25; fresh cows and springers, none; veal calves, $11.50(9,12.00. Sheep and lambs SUPPly. gntPrime wethers, strong, $6.157.75; good, none. Hogs Receipts, light. Market, slow. Prime heavy, $7.75; mediums, $S. 10 8.15; heavy yorkers, $8.25 8.30; light yorkers, $8.258.30; pigs, $8.258.30; roughs, $5.506.00; stags, $4.505.00; heavy mixed, $7.757.50. 7 PRODUCE NEW YORK, Aug. 28 Dressed poultry, firmer; chickens 1726, fowls 12 18. Live poultry, top heavy; chickens 18Vi26,. fowls 1617. Butter steady, creamery first 2425. Eggs firm, 3235. WHEAT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug- 28. Butter receipts 10.227 tubs, firsts 2222y2. Egg receipts 6,486 cases, firsts 20Mt21. Live Poultry: Chickens 13141i, springers 1617, roosters, 10. Potato receipts, 25 cars. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON. Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1443. American Can tl 60Anaconda 14 744 America-n Locomotive ... 55 So1 American Beet Sugar ... 65 66 American Smelter 82 M 82 V. S. Steel 7674 76 Atchison 101 1017 Bt. Paul 82 82 3reat Northern pfd 118 118 Erie 284 28 V. Y. Central 90 V2 90 Northern Pacific, 108M 108 Pennsylvania 108V& 1084 Southern Pacific 9i 90 Union Pacific 131 1314 CHICAGO FUTURES.

LIVE STOCK

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Sept 97X4 98 14 97 U 97 4 Dec 95 96 95 95 Hay 100 101 100 100H CORN. Sept 73 74 73 73 Dec 6414 634 64 63 day 64 64 64 64 OATS. Sept 36 36 36 36 ee 36 36 3574 36 Hay 38 38 38 38

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES Seavies ....-v ; $6.50 Heavy mixed $7.00 Seavy yorkers $7-25 Light yorkers and pigs... $7.507.25 Sows $5.005.50 Hags $400 . . CATTLE. . Sest steers . . 97.S0 Setferg ................. $7.007.50 Jood COWS $5.006.00 lulls $5.006.00 tanners $2.60 3.11 d $3 50 ialvee ..$9.60 for Saturday's delivery

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FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $7.50. Clover hay, new, $12.00. n Timothy hay. old, selling $20.00. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 35c. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings, $31.00. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $28.00. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage. $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, paying isc, selling, 25c. .' Country butter, paring 18c to zwj, selling, 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 18c, selling 22c. Country lard paying 10c; selling isc. Creamery butter, selling 30c. Potatoes, selling 60c. per bushel. . Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c; selling 35c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.50; anthracite stove or egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.&o, 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 ALES At. Price Hogs 5 420 3 US 12 101 64 275 52 228 32 229 61 206 90 - 158 30 127 25 162 $6.75 7.50 7.50 7.55 7.75 7.85 8.00 8.10 8.15 8.15 Public Sales General Sale Sixty hogs, 3 cows, 4 horses, farm implements, Mrs. James Weaver, 2 miles north of Harrisburg, August 31. General Sale Fifty Duroc shoats, horses, 15 cattle, farm implements, Earl Davenport, 1 mile south of Pennville, Sept. 1. General Sale Thirteen cattle, 5 horses, 91 hogs, farm tools, Daniel Reiser, 4 miles northeast Cambridge City, Aug. 28. General Sale Six horses, 3 cattle, 19 hogs, 50 sheep, farm implements, George W. Baker farm, 2 miles south of Dublin, September 4. General Sale Six, horses, 30 cattle, 125 hogs, sheep. George Strong farm, two miles north of New Castle, September 2. General Sale Six work horses, 8 cattle, 31 ewes, hogs, farm machinery. Templeton farm, 1 mile south of Quakertown, September 16. WHEAT PRICE DROPS; STERLING IS LOWER CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Many of those who bought wheat during the early part of the session were on the selling side toward the close today, which changed conditions materially on the entire market. Resting spots for the day were c lower for September wheat c higher for December and c better for May. Cash sales here were 130,000 bushels of which 80,000 bushels were for export. Cash wheat at Kansas City was 2c lower, and only tiO cars of the 188 offered were sold. Omaha No. 2 wheat was off 6c. Demand sterling reached a ne wlow point at $4.63. This was against export transactions in any of the grains. Corn closed ;c to c higher and oat3 were c to c lower to unchanged. Hog products were generally easy. Cash sales of corn here were 20,000 bushels, and of oats 165,000 bushels. WONDERFULL MAGICIAN TO ENTERTAIN CROWD Preparations were made this afternoon at Chautauqua for the entertainment to be presented by Eugene Lawant, the, magician, this evening. The stage was re-arranged and everything set to accommodate the attraction. Laurant is an acknowledged leader in tricks of magic and his entertainments are the final word in manipulation, legerdemain and best of all, in informal mixing and mirth making conversation with the audience. The magician's entertainment will be preceeded by a concert beginning at 7 o'clock by the White Hussars, a military band, which opened its two days' engagement at Chautauqua this afternoon and scored a tremendous success. . Sunday evening their program consists of a presentation of dramatic scenes in the life of Christ. Mr. Ford, the leader, will read selections from the scriptures and trom history, which will be inte spersed with instrumental and vocal numbers appropriate to the different events described. GRANTED DIVORCE. A divorce was granted this morning to Blanche Brooks who alleged cruel and inhuman treatment on the part of John Brooks. Her former name, Blanche Lutz, was restored to her. .

CONCERT FOUR CREATE LOVE FOR 3 HEARTS

Waving handkerchiefs, cheering and clapping their hands, people in the audience attending the concert at Chautauqua last night, congratulated members of the Chicago Festival Quintet ' upon the approaching nuptials of three members of the company. Mr. Hopkins, the platform manager, announced at the close of the concert the engagement of Miss Betty Baxter, the contralto, and Mr. Herbert Johnson, the pianist, and Mr. Herbert Bailey, : the baritone and basso, who will wed Miss Mary Katharine Rice, a soprano singer, of Tuscoal, Illinois. Members of the company returned to the stage to bow their appreciation of . the applause signifying the wellwishes of the audience. The romance which has been in progress for two years, will culminate in a double wedding on September 1. The wedding of Miss Baxter and Mr. Johnson -will take place at Oregon, Illinois, and the wedding of Mr. Bailey and Miss Rice will be held at Tuscola. Mr. Walter Heckman. tenor of the Festival Quintet, will be best man at Mr. Bailey's wedding.. After the marriages, Miss Rice will become soprano singer of the quintet and the company will go to San Francisco to sing at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Approximately three thousand people formed the audience which heard the concert last evening. Encores were repeatedly demanded and vociferous applause was given each number. Proceeding the concert by the Festival Quintet, Mr. Charles Taggart furnished an inimitable entertainment in original violin and piano songs and sketches in ventriloquism. He kept the audience, especially the children, in almost continuous laughter. DISPUTE ARISES Continued From Page One. from the city for performing the duties of city treasurer. Prior to Chamness' advent into the dual office of city and county treasurer, the city council passed an ordinance relieving the treasurer of the necessity of paying the salary of the deputy city treasurer out of his own pocket and appropriating $600 for the salary of the deputy city treasurer. At that time Miss Edna McMahan, daughter of the controller, was the deputy city treasurer. She spent practically all her time in her father's office. When Chamness began the duties of his office McMahan requested of him the re-appointment of Miss McMahan as deputy city treasurer, Chamness states. . However, Chamness refused to do this. He said that he did not believe then, and does not now, that a "family affair" should be made out of the controller's office. Chamness appointed Miss Vira Benton. She resigned a few months ago and, Chamness states, McMahan once more urged the appointment of his daughter. Chamness again refused, and appointed the present deputy, Miss Dickinson. Find Appropriation Short. Last Monday evening when the city officials considered the 1916 budget they discovered the usual $600 appropriation for salary of the deputy city treasurer not included in the list of appropriations. Controller McMahan, drafter of the tentative budget, explained that "a deputy city treasurer was not necessary." It was then decided to appoint three councilmen to investigate the question the controller had raised. It has been very convenient for the treasurer to have the city pay the salary of the deputy city treasurer. To properly perform the duties of his dual office two assistants are required. The salary of one ig covered by the appropriation for a deputy city treasurer, while the salary Chamness has received from the city for his duties as city treasurer, $1,000 per annum has been sufficient to meet the salary of the first assistant county treasurer. Consequently, it has been unnecessary to pay out anything from the salary he receives Trom the county for deputy hire except during tax paying periods, when a third assistant is given temporary employment. Declines Appropriation. In the event the council declines to appropriate for the salary of a deputy city treasurer next year, Chamness will be obliged to assume the salary of his second assistant as his own expense. Chamness asserted today that McMahan cherished ill feeling toward him because he had not appointed Miss McMahan as a deputy city treasurer and he believed this prompted the controller not to provide for an appropriation for the deputy's salary next year. Chamness also declared that the controller had wanted the deputy to spend more time in his office to help him carry out the duties devolving upon the controller to perform. "You can also say," Chamness remarked, "that if the $600 appropriation for deputy hire is made by the council, I will not appoint anyone to the office. I will retain two deputies but I will pay both of them out of my own salary."

MODERN DENTISTRY

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FIRE AT CHAUTAUQUA

Fire resulting from a gasoline stove in D. V. Acton's restaurant tent at Chautauqua, caused a $15 damage in loss to side walls and sidings about 8:30 o'clock this morning. R. M. Acton, an assistant,,: had lighted . the stove, which set in the front tent, and was used to cook hamburger for sandwiches, and left it During his absence the blaze started. ; Fred Piker, one of Patsy's managers, proved the hero, and worked eneregtically to put the lire out. ? An alarm for the fire department "was turned in by Roland Dollins, but the blaze was put out before the apparatus arrived. The fire caused a great deal of excitement in the canvass city. . ": .. SOCIAL UNREST Continued From Page One State and national conventions of labor organizations, number many thousand members, have cheered the names of leaders imprisoned for participation in a campaign of violence, conducted as one phase of conflict with organized employers. Where Employers Err. "Thirty thousand workers in a single strike have followed the leadership of men who denounced government and called for relentless warfare on organized society. Employers from coast to coast have created and maintained small private armies of armed men and have used these forces to intimidate, and suppress their striking employes by deporting, imprisoning, assaulting and killing their leaders. Elaborate spy systems are maintained to discover and forestall the movements of the enemy. "The use of state troops in policing strikes has bred as bitter hostility to the militia system among numbers of labor organizations, and states have been unable to enlist wage earners for this second line for the nation's defense. Courts, legislatures and governors have been rightfully accused of serving employers and their agents, with almost neglible exceptions, it is the wage earners who believe, assert and prove that the very institutions of their country have been perverted by the power of the employer. Prison records for labor leaders have become badges of honor in the eyes of many people, and great mass meetings throughout the nation cheer denunciations of courts and court decisions. "Now, more than ever, the profits of great industries under centralized control pour into the coffers of stockholders and directors who never have so much as visited the plant, and who perform no service in return. And while vast inherited fortunes, representing more in social service to, the credit of their possessors, automatically treble and multiply in volume, onethird of those who toil from eight to twelve hours a day receive less than enought to support themselves and their families in decency and comfort. "The responsibility for the conditions which have been described above we declare rests primarily upon the workers, who, blind to their collective strength and often deaf to the cries of their followers, have suffered exploitation and the invasion of their most sacred rights without resistance." FAMILY CELEBRATES 100 YEARS IN COUNTY The Jordan family held its annual re-union Thursday at Pierce lake, Econ omy. The day was fair and there were 225 members of the family present. This was the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the coming of the family to Wayne county and tho program was arranged to celebrate this event. The musical numbers were all much appreciated and the Saxophone quartette was especially enjoyed. The big dinner, social greetings and boating were prominent features as they always are. City Statistics Charles Thornburg, 39, Hagerstown, machinist, and Grace Chamness, 32, Hagerstown. RESUME SERVICES Pastors of local church who have discontinued their evening services during Chautauqua, will resume them beginning a week from tomorrow. Round Trip to Cincinnati Via C. & O. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:25 p. m. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 2062. Ticket Agent . Good Teeth are an at solute necessity and we make their posses- . sion possible. All our work is prac- , tically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns.. $3.00 to $4-00 Best Bridge Work.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings... SO cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor. Over .Union . National Bank, 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street Stair entrance on Main street.

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PATSY MAY RETURN TO NEXT ASSEMBLY Patsy, the popular and generous

holder of the concession at Chautauqua who, in two weeks has secured a list of hundreds of friends In Rich mond, had a day with the children yes terday at the Chautauqua grounds. Scores of little girls and boys gathered around him while he' served umpire and . scorer in shoe races, po tato races and other children's games. The children had their picture taken under the direction of Patev. at th conclusion of the games, and were re cipients or crackerjack, candy and taffy. Patsy has SO well established him. self with Richmond folk that already tnere is talk or his return to next year's Chautauqua. The children will unanimously vote for his return. It is expected, however, that next year he will have a better location for his stand. A number of people called at the grounds, having heard of the fame of the name of Patsy, and were unable to find his stand without the use of guide. Next year his tent probably will be placed in a more convenient place. ANONYMOUS WRITER HELD FOR MURDER GARY, Ind., Aug. 28. Lucas Hauptman, said by the police to be the writer of anonymous letters threatening the life of Rev. Edmund A. H. Kayser, who was slain in his home Tuesday night, was arrested early today. While Hauptman, a member of the Saxe Verein, would not admit authorship of the letters, Chief of Police Heintz said he would confront the prisoner with such evidence that he would confess. Thomas Modjesch, who like Hauptman, is a worker in the steel mills of the United States Steel Corporation, is also being held by the police. Chief Heintz insists that Modjesch knew about the letters, although Hauptman wrote them. No charges have been preferred against either. WANT MUSLIN SIGNS Main street merchants are protesting against the ordinance prohibiting' them from putting up muslin signs on the front of their buildings. They characterize the law as being silly and say that if a man is allowed to put up awnings with his name or business on them they cannot see the objection to signs. There are occasions, certain merchants declare, when a muslin sign would be of great assistance to them in advertising some special sale or other event that is of importance to them. It is Intended to circulate a petition among the merchants in the city and make an effort to have the ordinance repealed. Masonic Calendar Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday Loyal Chapter, N. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

THE DENNIS TRADE MARK The label in your coat, whether a $15 garment or $50 gives you that assurance that it is the best value obtainable anywhere for the money you pay.

The toy W. leilfe Stop

8 N. 10th Street

WEBER NOT TOO: BLAC1E, A KENtlPOHL ASSERTS

B. A. Kennepohl has submitted the following: I have heard it said several times lately that Engineer Weber is to be held responsible for the blunder that was made in building the Main street bridge. This is an error. I was on a special committee appointed by council to confer with the county commissioners on the bridge matter. Weber favored Third street, but advised not to go below Second street, and finally said: "Gentlemen,' I am your servant. Wherever you want the bridge, 111 make the plans." We must approach the bridge matter from a different angle if we intend to get anything done. Factional quar PORTUGAL TORN BY REVOLUTION LISBON, Aug. 28. Another royalist revolution has broken out in Portugal. The revolt has resulted in bloodshed, bute the republican government claims to have the situation well in hand. This revolt, like the former, appears to center in the northern provinces. The military barracks at Braga and Guimaraes were attacked on Friday and looted of all arms and munitions there after the soldiers on guard had been shot ot death. INVITED ORPHANS Following an annual cumtom, Chautauqua managers today issued an invitation to the children of the Wernle Orphan Home to attend the chautauoua entertainment this evening. They will come in a body and see Eugene Laurant perform magical wonders.

Are You Going to Need Cement? You WiH Want the BEST I

Look For the Turkey on Every Bag You Buy. Wabash Portland Cement Co. General Offices Works Ford Bldg., Detroit,, Mich. --fwsI- Stroh, Ind. For Sale by Standard Supply Co., Richmond, Ind.

DR. E. P. WEIST ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static, High Frequency, Galvanic and Faradic Treatments. Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases. 119 SOUTH 13TH ST. RICHMOND, IND.

tbe ROY W.

A MEW MPA1T1ERIT

HIGH GRADE

Tailored to and

111

00 $(&50 $

'Makers of the Kind of

rels should cease and we should all unite for the best of the city. The commissioners cannot locate the bridge to suit everybody. They ought to locate the structure where it will accommodate the most people. It they had taken this course the south end bridge would be there today. I suggested several years ago that the commissioners locate the bridge in the south side and have the engineer set the stakes so as to get the approaches filled, for dirt is cheaper than cement. Let us get together and have the commissioners do something. If the interurban is kept off Main street I believe the bridge can be repaired and will last for several years.

30,000 MINERS IN WALES STRIKE LONDON, Aug. 28. Disobeying the orders of their leaders, the 30.000 miners on strike in South Wales and Monmouthshire refused to return to work today. Ten thousand more men also quit. Sixteen colliers had shut down up to noon today. MRS. BOYCE DIES Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Ann Eliza Boyce that occurred at her home in San Diego. Cal. She is survived by three children. They are her daughter. Mrs. M. M. Kilpatrick, with whom she made her home, and two sons. Dr. U. V. Boyce of Kansas City, Kan., and E. M. Boyce of Columbus, O. Mrs. Boyce at one time resided in this city and has many friends here who will be sorry to hear of her death. Mrs. Belle Fetta of North Twentieth street, was her sister. BUY

Because of Its Great' Strength. Durability and Fine Color, it Will Give You the BEST Results.

BRIMS Measure

In installing this department we are supplying a popular demand for $15 to $18, made-to-measure Clothing. Come to the shop today or at your earliest convenience and we will be glad to show you the big values we are offering at this price.

Clothes Gentlemen Wear"