Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 224, 1 September 1915 — Page 8

. .PAGE EIGHT

MARKETS.

HIGHER. WHEAT RULES 0(1 CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept, 1j There wm an almost complete change in the wheat market late when compared with that early In the session. The session of the last few days, including this morning, was carried . too far, and when some of the shorts bid to even up their positions the grain was not for sale, and higher prices ruled. September showed a wide range the low being 93 H and the high 97ft and the close 96. The change in sentiment and the advances established were the result of the fact that there were no deliveries of, wheat .on September contracts and that there was good demand for the cash article of which 300,000 bushels sold to exporters. Samples of wheat were in good demand from shippers and millers and they bought the low as well as .the best quality. A round lot of flour was sold to exporters. Corn closed unchanged to 78 to 14 lower. Oats were off at and hog products were 727c lower. Cash sales of corn were 120,000 at Chicago and 600,000 of oats, of which 200,00.0 were to exporters. The seaboard reported 40,000 bushels of oats for exports. 1

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CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 1. Wheat 'No. 2 red tl.051.07; No. 2 hard (.winter. $1.041.07. Corn, 75c; No. i.2 white 75075crNo. 2 yellow 78 79c; .No. 4 -yellow 78c. Oats No. 3 i.whlte 334034c; No. 4 white 32 33c; standard, 40c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 1. Wheat $1.08; Sept., 81.08; Dec, $1.04. Clover'seed, $9.25; Oct., $9.65; Dec, $9.55; Mar.. $9.65.' Alsike, Sept and Oct., , $9.30; Mar., $9.47. Timothy, cash, Sept., $3.35; Oct., $3.15; Mar.. $3.25.

LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO: UNION STOCK YARDS. 111 . Sept. 1. Hogs Receipts. 23,000. Market, strong; 5c. higher. Mixed and butchers. $6,450)7.95; good heavies, $6.65 7.75; rough heavies, $6.2536.50; light, S7.2088.00; pigs. $6.157.85; bulk of sales. $6.70(3)7.40. Cattle Receipts, 16.000. Market, steady. Beeves, $6.4510.20; cows and heifers, V$.B09.35; Texans, $6.75 (JJ8.40; calves. $9.6012.25. Sheep Receipts. 18.000. Market, steady. Natives and westerns, ,$3.50 (56.65; lambs, $6.509.35. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1. HogsReceipts, 6.500. Market, steady. Best hogs. $8.05; heavies. $7.40 7.85; pigs. $7.25&7.75; bulk of sales, $7.658.00. Cattle Receipts, 1,700. Market, 25c lower. Choice heavy steers, $9.15 & 9.65; light steers, $8.759.25; heifers, $7.50 8.85; cows, $6.257.50; bulls, $6.507.50; calves, $6.50 12.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 800; Market, strong. Prime sheep, $5.25 '6.00; lambs, $8.259.00. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Sept. 1. Hogs Receipts, 3,600. Market, lower. Packers and butchers, $7.25 7.75; common to choice, $5.00 6.25; pigs and lights, $5.507.85; stags. $3.504.50. Cattle Receipts, 600. Market, steady. Heifers. $4.506.50; cows, $3.006.B0; calves, $5.0011.50. Sheep Receipts, 2,200. Lambs, $4.509.65. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1. CattleSupply, light. Market, slow. Choice steers. $9.50 9.75; prime steers. $9.00 9.40; good steers, $8.408.60; tidy butchers, $8.258.60; fair S7.007.75; comomn. $6.00 6.75; common to fat bulls, $4.50 7.25; common to fat cows $3.50 6.75; heifers, $5.708.25; fresh cows and springers, none! veal calves, $12.0012.60. Sheep and lambs Supply, light; strong. Prime wethers. $6.75 6.25; good, none; lambs. $6.009.25; spring lambs, none. Hogs Receipts, fair. Market, active. Prime heavy. $7.607.70; mediums, $7.868.00; heay yorkers, $7.85 QS.00; light yorkers, $8.15 8.22; pigs. $7.75 8.00; roughs. $5.50 6.00; stags. $4.50 5.00; heavy mixed, $7.85 8.00.

PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens, 17 26c, fowls 12817c live poultry; fowls 1217c Live poultry, unsettled; chickens 1719c, fowls 15 17c Batter, active; creamery firsts 24H 26c Eggs, steady; 3235c. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Butter Receipts. 11424 tubs; firsts 22H23c Eggs- Receipts 10255 cases; firsts 21 21 He Live Poultry Chickens 13 15c; springers 1616Vc; roosters 10 12c. Potatoes Receipts. 215 cars; Wisconslns 4045c. MARRIAGE MART RECORDS SLUMP August was an unpopular month for the issuance of marriage licenses, as only twenty-three licenses were issued by the county clerk. This is about the usual number of that month, although the average for the years is about one license a day. During the last two months ' only -forty-five licenses have been issued by t the clerk, who is at a loss to know the reason for the slump in business.

RICietipjlARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies ............ .... . $7.00 Heavy mixed $$7.00

Heavy yorkers '. . -. $7.50

Light yorkers and pigs ;.. $7.60 7.25 Stags .... ;....v..i. ........ $4.00 Sows ................. . . $5.006.00 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers ...... ...... $7.00 7.50 Good cows ; , . : .'. .'. $5.00 6.00 Bulls ..............i.....$5.006.00 Canners $2.50 3.50 Calves ..$9.50 for Saturday's delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c

FEED QUOTATIONS ..Red clover seed, paying $7.50. ' Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay, old. selling $20.00. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 30c to 35c. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. -Middlings, $31.40. 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 18c, selling, 25c Country butter, paying 18c to 25c, selling, 25c to 30c Eggs .paying 20c. selling 25c. Country lard paying 10c, selling 15c. Creamery buter, selling, 30c. . Potatoes, selling, 60c per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c, selling 30c ' -

COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut, $8.50; anthracite stove 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. CHICAGO FUTURES'

WHEAT. Open. High. Sept 93 97 Dec 91 94 May 96 98 CORN. Sept 71 72 . Dec 60 61 May ..... 62 62 OATS. Sept 36 36 Dec 36 36 May 38 38 PORK. Sept $13.35 $13.40 Dec $13.52 $13.55

Low. 93 91 95 70 60 61 35 35 38 . $13.15 $13.25

Close 96 93 97 . 70 60 62 36 36 38 $13.15 $13.25

Public Sales

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.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL THOMPSON,

Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1441

American Can ........ i 58 Anaconda 71 American Locomotive . . . '54 American Beet Sugar ... 64 American Smelter 80 U. 8. Steel ............ 74 Atchison 101 St. Paul 82 Great Northern Pft . . . .118 Erie 29 Lehigh Valley 143 New York Central ..... 91 Northern Pacific ....... 107 Pennsylvania .108 ; Reading 148 Southern Pacific ....... 88 Union Pacific ...... ... .. . 128 . a Extra dividend, Union Pacific,'

59 .73 64 65 81 75 100 82 117 28 143 92 107 108 148 89 128 2.

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES ,

-.At.1 HogSr3 356 6 i, ... 296 12 .. 158 19 219 76 219 61 199 82 209 72 - 169 57 178 24 150 Steers. 2 1065 25 825 2 990 7 1032 40 976 25 ............. 1271 Heifers. . 3 .... 570 2 ".. 625 5 1066 3 776 2 730 Cows. 3 ...... .......... 760 2 875 2 805 3 926 4 1152 l 1050 , Bulls. l 750 1 640 1 1130 1 .-. 1640 Calves. 1 80 5 114 2 215 4 317 4 ...... 135 3 213 3 213 3 136 8 182 3 163 6 171 4 140

Price $6.75 7.00 7.40 . 7.80 7.80 7.90 7.95 8.00 8.00 . 8.05 .-6.50 7.50 , 8.50 9.00 9.40 9.65 6.00 6.50 7.50 7.85 8.00 3.50 4.00 5.25 6.00 6.40 6.85 ' A.7S 5.25 6.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 8.50 .9.00 10.50 10.50 11.00 11.50 11.50 11.75 12.00

IMITE JUDGES TO VISIT HERE

Invitations to all the judges in the circuit courts of the state to attend the annual conference of state charities and corrections, which is to be held in this city Oct 30 to Nov. 2. were Issued today by Judge H. C. Fox, of the Wayne circuit court . . , Superintendent Giles, of the Richmond public schools, also issued invitations to all the school superintendents of the counties and -cities -.in '-the state. The ; invitations were sent by thesuggestioh of the central 'committee in charge of the conference. I: Over 2500 letters were sent out: by E. M. Haas,- secretary of the Commercial club today, to all the public officials in. the counties of the state' who come, in contact with charitable work in the state.' . ' .

BUILDING OPERATIONS FALL BELOW NORMAL

ABINGTON RESIDENT FINED BY BOBBINS

Tom Heinbaugh, an old resident of Abington, faced a former fellow townsman. Mayor Robbing,' in city court this morning on a charge of public Intoxication and drew a fine of $1 and costs. A friend staid his fine. Heinbaugh said it was very embarrassing for him to be arraigned before "Will" as he had known the mayor ever since he "had been a school teacher at Abington. Before departing he made a vigorous plea for a bottle of whiskey which had been taken away from him. When he was refused he told Chief Goodwin he would expect him to return the booze to him "the next time he came down town."

Perhaps the most peculiar beer in the world is saki, a beer which the Japanese make from rice. It is the common alcoholic liquor of Japan, and is usually heated before drinking.

There was $38,850 less expended for building in -.the city of Richmond last August than ' there was the same month last year, as shown by the report of. Building Inspector Hodgin, made public today. Inspector Hodgin- said that in August, 1914, there were no exceptionally - large buildings authorized . by his office. His fees during' August Mast year amount to $179. while the fees last month were only $89.90. Fifty-five permits were issued by the building inspector last month, 23 being for the construction and remodeling of buildings. Cost of the buildings authorized will be: eight dwellings, $23,700; . laundry, $1,000; store room. $500; garage, $500; eleven buildings remodeled or repaired, $3,800. ' There were 163 inspections made by Hodgin last month and be reports two Ires with the total damage to buildings of $175.

WANT CLUSTER LIGHTS

The petition which' has been circulated by the committee from the Commercial club, asking for right to install cluster ' lights on the principle business streets of the city, is meeting with some difficulty in the first square on South Eighth street.' Coeur de Lion Lodge, K.' of P.,' decided last evening to sign the petition and action will be taken by the-other two K. of P. lodges within the next week. If this lodge decides to join the movement for cluster lights on that street, they are practically assured.

MORRIS CHASES HIS , PATRONS WITH GUN OUT OF RESTAURANT Discouraged because his help had left him, Burt -Morris, who has been operating a restaurant on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, partook deeply of the cup that cheers today,, bought a new revolver and then returned to the restaurant at noon. At the point of the gun Morris drove his astonished and frightened patrons out of the place and, the police are informed,! threatened to shoot the first person who attempted to enter the restaurant. When the police arrived they found the front door locke and the back door open. Standing about on tables in the kitchen was the unserved food. This afternoon- Morris returned to the restaurant and was taken into custody.

HEAL ESTATE DIIOXER ORDERED DY EKEL1Y

CAMDEN. N. J, Sept 1. The police today were working on the theory that Samuel S. .Cord, Philadelphia real estate broker,, was lured away and murdered by an . enemy and not by robbers. The fact that McCorl's diamond ring was gone, but his watch was in his 'pocket, gave the detectives basis for their belief that the ring was taken merely to give semblance to the supposition that robbery was the motive for the crime. Cord was last seen alive Monday night, and his body was discovered, yesterday by two boys In. a gully near Fish . House station, four miles from Camden, a There were five bullet wounds In the corpse, two in the heart, two in the abdomen and one in the head. 1

CANADIAN AIR CAUSES GOLD vjave m U.S.

Washington, Sept: l. That cold wave 'which' swept across the middle west and. is today leaving a touch in New England was caused by a large movement of Canadian air southward. That was the explanation of the weath er bureau. This air movement from the northwest was unusual for this time of year and for its size. It simply means that " the United States got a touch of Canadian air, said an official.

ONE BODY RECOVERED IN SUBMARINE F-4

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Confirmation that the body of G., T. Aschcroft, gunner's mate on the submarine F-4, had been positively identified, was cabled to the navy department today by Rear Admiral Bush, commandant at Honolulu. The message stated the body was found while cleaning out the forward battery apartment.

REWARD OFFERED IN KAYSER CASE

GARY, Ind., Sept. 1. To spur on the police and scores of private detectives who are trying to solve the mystery of the murder of the Rev. Edmun A. M. Kayser, the Tolleston pastor, Mayor R. O. Johnston of Gary today offered a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension of the slayers. The reward was

I offered ixvihe-name.of the city of Gary.

and Mayor Johnston has ben assured that council will approve bis action.

BIRTHS ON INCREASE More births .than deaths and a lesser number of-contagious diseases in the city,' as. compared with the preceding month are shown in the report of Dr. S. G. Smelser. city health officer, compiled for the month of July. Following is the report: Births 34, deaths 25, typhoid fever cases 3, scarlet fever cases 4.

MINISTERS ARRAIGNED.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 1. Four former ministers of Manitoba, charged with conspiracy to defraud in connection with the building of the parliament building here, pleaded not guilty when arraigned for preliminary hearing. The court stated that the date for their trial will be fixed next week. All were allowed their liberty under $50,000 bond.

FEAR CHOLERA ON SHIP HELD AT liODOKEN

HOBOKEN, N. J, Sept. i. Following the action . In regard to the President Lincoln, the Immigration service medical officers today placed under quarantine thirteen steamships . belonging to the Hamburg American and North German Lloyd lines. There are in Hoboken 3,000 German sailors held idle because the German ships have not been able to sail since the beginning of the war and the United States immigration service is making every effort to prevent the sailors spreading disease. ', . Medical officers of the United States Immigration service today were - further investigating to determine whether the . epidemic of disease aboard the Hamburg-American liner President Lincoln is Asiatic cholera, as suspected. - - c-

CREW WATCHED SHIP FIRE SHELLS INTO ARABIC'S DESTROYER

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1. Additional details of the destruction of the submarine which sank the Arabic were obtained today from members of the Leyland liner Nlcosian's crew. The submarine overtook the Nicosian soon after the sinking of tne Arabic and shelled the Leyland liner. The sailors of the Nicosian had taken to their boats when another steamer appeared. This stranger began shelling the submarine. One shot smashed the periscope, another struck the submarine amidships and the wasp sunk, carrying down all the members of her crew. "

CLASPS GIRL'S PHOTO

CHICAGO. Sept. 1 The girl he loved had refused to marry him, so Walter Decharas fired a bullet Into his head. His body was found 'today in the rear yard at his lodging place. A revolver Was gripped tightly In one hand, and in the other he held a photograph of the girl.

TRAINS RUN AGAIN.

GALVESTON. Sept. 1. The train service over Galveston bay was resumed here today and the first train, a Santa Fe passenger, crossed ! the temporary causeway to the mainland since the terrific storm of sixteen days ago. Freight traffic will not be started for a few days.

There are 800 known rose varieties.

Rhode Island has 23,000 milk cows.

Texas has 753,000 mules.

Montana has 4,400,000 sheep.

The seventy-fifth lineal descendant of Confucius is living in the Chinese town in which the founder of the Chinese religion was born and where he was buried twenty-five centuries ago.

It is reported from' Lahore. India, that Professor Albet, of. that city, has invented a "photoscope" by means of which totally deaf persons are able to perceive sounds, such as 'music and speech, by means of impressions made on the eye.

ts mm TOO TICKETS i for a FBTinn

I VII bkhU I llfll L. P. McTigue Will Run for Re-election to Highest Of- " f ice in Knights of Columbus Fraternity. . Members of the Knights of Columbus lodge will meet in their hall on Tuesday night to hold the annual election of officers and enjoy the banquet which will be held in connection with the business meeting. - A large attendance Is expected to be present on this occasion. The committee chosen by the - trustees of the lodge has nominated members for offices on two tickets .'and letters containing an announcement of the meeting, and the names of the members nominated have been distributed to all members. . L. P. McTigue, Grand Knight has been placed on the first ticket for reelection, with the name of Harry F. Crump on the second ticket as opponent. Crump is also a candidate on the first ticket for treasurer and McTigue is a candidate on the second ticekt for trustee. Following are the nominations: Ticket 1. L. P. McTigue, grand knight; R. L. Adams, deputy grand knight; William Kinsella, chancellor; A. P. Otten, recorder; Harry F. Crump, treasurer; John P. O'Brien, advocate; Frank Kleman. warden: Cecil Maibach, inner guard; Frank Lawrence, outer guard; George Zwtssler, trustee. Ticket 2. Harry F. Crump, grand knight; Clarence Zeyen, deputy grand knight; William Kinsella, chancellor; William E. Broderick, recorder; Frank - Kiser, treasurer; Bernard Massman, advocate; William F. Quigle, warden; Walter Boyce. inner guard; Clarence Werner, outer guard; L. P. McTigue, trustee.

AUGUST SETS WEATHER MARK

August .walks away with an records according to Walter Vossler, local weather expert. ' Mr. .Vossler. stated today that the monthly .summary shows that the maximum temperature was 37 degrees and the minimum 85. The former occurred on August 31 and the latter on August 16. The monthly mean .temperature was 65 4. This Ms" seven degrees below normal and the lowest that Mr. Vossler has seen in twenty years' experience. ' - -Yr? The greatest dally variation was 31 degrees, on the 26th of the month, and the total precipitation was 5.82 inches above any month recorded. - More rain fell on August 11 than any other day in the month, the rain fall being 1.28. During the month there were but sixteen clear days. Four were cloudy and threatening and the balance were real rainy days.

ST. JOHN'S SEWING CIRCLE NOT TO MEET The Sewing circle of St. John church will not meet-tomorrow as sickness at the -Wernle Orphans home prevents the sending ' of garments - to be repaired by the circle. Members are urged to note that the circle will not meet.

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