Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 230, 8 September 1915 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND, P ALL ADIU1I AND SUN-TELEGRA1I, ..WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1915 LODGE 7ILL IECT English Noblewoman in Chicago 'J Mw.W.: A." Gavin, Grand-daughter of the Earl of Harrowby, ; in Chicago for Golf Charnpionhip. 4 MARKETS The regular meetta of Uaple Leaf Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, tonight at Red lien's halL All members are arced to be present MW T0 ATTBAET PITS
TRADING III WHEAT SENDS PRICES UP
CHICAGO, Sept. . Final figures on tbe wheat market bowed advances of e to lo, with shorts eager buyere 1b order to secure profits. Buying was led by Patten, Cuttea, Sterling and many of tbe emailed bore. The selling was led by those who expect to make dellrertea of grain and who have made heavy purchases In the country. Cash transactions were small at 46,000 bushels, and the seaboard while reporting some business failed, to give , the amount Cash sales of corn were 60,000 bushels and oats 665.000 bushels. Corn closed lc to lo lower, and oats were Ho to o lower. Hog products showed but little change for the day, pork and ribs ruling earlier, while lard was a rery small fraction higher. . , , "
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Wheat: No. 2 "Red $1.0301.06, No. 2 hard winter $1.031.04i. Corn: 7475, No. 2 yellow 74778V4. No. 4 white 74 : 976. Oats: No. 3 white 33 344, ; No. 4 white 33 033, standard 37 : 37. l TOLEDO GRAIN I TOLEDO, Sept 8. Wheat: Cash and September $1.09, December $1.02. CToverseed: Cash $10.10, October $10.- ' 80, December $10.65, March $10.76 Aleilke: September $9.30, petober $9.So, March $9.47. Tiothy: Prime " cash $3J0, October $3.45, March $3.65.
LIVE STOCK
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
Hearles ...................... $7.00
XI l A
iiwm wimu ...... ..... Heary yorkers .......... Light yorkers and pigs ... Bugs ...... Sows -'. ............. . . . . . - CATTLE.
Best steers
Heifers
Good cows
Bulls
Canners
$$7.00
..... $7.60 $7.5097.26 ...... $4.00 $6.0006.00 ..... $7.60 $7.0007.60 .$5,0006.00 .$6.0096.00
............. $2.6003.60 .$9.60 for Saturday's delivery
KEEP. Top lambs 7o
Calves
FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $7.60. Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay, new, selling, $16018 Straw, paying $5.00. ! Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. -Corn, paying, old. 75 cents. Middlings, $31.00. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $28.00. Salt $140 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper), Old chickens dressed, paying 18c selling, 26c.
Country butter, paying 18c to 25c.
selling, 26c to 30c. " Eggs .paying 20c, selling 25c.
Country lard paying 10c, selling
15c. Creamery butter, selling, 32c Potatoes, selling. 60c. per bushel.
Young chickens, dressed, paying
25c, selling 30c.
CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Sept. 8. Hogs Receipts,. 23,000. Market, steady. Mixed and butchers, $6.40 8.05; good heavies, $6.50 7.75; rough
heavies. $6.1006.40; light $7.3508.12;
pigs, ss.Ydf&s.oo; dujk or saies, e.ju O7.50. Cattle Receipts, 2,000. Market, 10c. lower. Beeves, $6.15 10.25; cows, and heifers, $3.5009.25; calves, $9.50 12.00. Sheep Receipts, 15,000. Market, steady. Natives and westerns, $3,000 6.00; lambs, $6.509.00. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8. HogsReceipts, 5.500. Market, 510c higher. Best hogs, $8.1008.30; heavies, $7.408.16; pigs, $6.00 7.75; bulk of sales. $7.7508.25. Cattle Receipts, 1,200. Market, dull. Choice heavy steers, $8,750 9.65; light steers, $8.2509.60; heifers, $5.508.50; cows, $3.007.50; bulls. $4.607.22; calves. $4.00011.50., Sheep and lambs Receipts, 400. Market, lower; prime sheep, $4.00
6.50: lambs, $5.008.25.
COAL QUOTATIONS
Anthracite chestnut, $8.60 ; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas
lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75;
Campbell's lump, $4.76; Kanawha
lump, $4.76; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket1 lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump. $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and alack, $3; for car rying coal, 50c per ton.
CHICAGO FUTURES.
WHEAT. Open. - High. Low. Close Sept 94 94 93 93 Dec. ..... 91 91 90 90 May 94 95 94 95 CORN. Sept 71 71 71 71 Dec 67 68" 56 66 May 68 69 67 67 OATS. Sept 85 36 35 36 May 36 36 35 35 May ...,t 38 38 37 37
Public Sales
Generalhogs, etc. Cambridge
-Six horses, 5 Lindley Mills, and Dublin, Sept.
cows, 40 between 14.
General Sale Six wjork horses, 8
CINCINNATI.
Hogs Receipts Packers and
Cincinnati, Sept. 88,351. Market, low.
butchers, $7.95?f 8.00. Cattle Receipts,
steady. I Sheep Receipts, 1,390. Market eteady. Lambs, none; steady.
Templeton farm, 1 mile south Quakertown, September 16.
of
607.
Market.,
PITTSBURG. PITTSBURGH. Sept 8. Cattle Bupply, light. Market, slow. Choice steers,. $9.009.40; good steers,. $8.40 8.60; tidy butchers, $8.258.60; fair "$7.007.75; common, $6.ft06.75; common' to fat bulls, $4.50 7.25; common to fat cows, $3.506.75; heifers, $5.008.00; fresh cows and springers, none; veal calves. $12.0012.50. Sheep and lambs Supply, light; slow. Prime wethers, $6.156.35;
good, none; lambs, $6.009.00; spring
lambs, none. Hogs Receipts, 10 double decks. Market, slow. Prime heavy, $7.65; mediums, $7.7507.85; heavy yorkers, $7.76 7.85; light yorkers, $8.40; pigs, $8.008.40; roughs. $6.006.25; stags, $5.005.25; heavy mixed, $7.757.85.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A THOMPSON.
PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Dressed poultry steady, chickens 1726c, fowls 12Q17. Live poultry easier; chickens 1616c, fowls 1516. Butter, steady, creamery firsts 2426. Jinn, 3336.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Butter: Receipts 1.396 tubs, firsts 23 24. Egg receipts 9,106 cases, firsts. 23 22. Chickens 1213, springers 13, roosters 11. Potatoes, 24 cars; Wieconsins 33 37.
Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446American Can 57 57 Anaconda 71 "70 American Locomotive ... 63 53 American Beet Sugar ... 66 66 American Smelter 81 81 U. S. Steel 74 75 Atchison 101 101 St. Paul 83 84 Great Northern pfd 118 118 Erie 29 29 Lehigh Valley 147 145 N. Y. Central 92 02 Northern Pacific 107 107 Pennsylvania 110 109 Southern Pacific 89 89 Reading 151 150 Union Pacific 130 129 BETTELON VENUES
J If S '.or s w Jr tM&lr :Vsfc r
CASE FROM COUNTY
A change of venue from Wayne to Henry circuit court was granted this morning by Judge Comstock in the case of the Security Realty company
against Asa Bettelon. The affidavit
was filed by the defendant who al
leges that he cannot secure a just trial
in this county on account of the prejudice against him.
CLASS GIVES PARTY.
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept. 8. On Fri
day evening the Senior Class of 1915
of the New Paris high school motored
to the home of Miss Mildred Clark for a farewell party. Miss Mildred is a member of the cjass and left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will enter the University of South
ern California for a course of study.
PASS APPROPRIATION FOR PROBATION
OFFICER FOR COUNTY FOR NEXT YEAR
-I Although the city council, at the
meeting Monday afternoon, refused to make an appropriation of $450 for a probation officer for next year, a conference was held with Judge Fox this morning, In which the judge stated that he would appoint Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, present probation officer, and that It would be obligatory for the council to make an appropriation for her salary. The action of tbe council yesterday In refusing to appropriate the money at this time, was due to the fact that Secretary Melpolder of the Social Service bureau, offered to do the work it no expense to the county, providing Judge Fox would appoint him to the office. As a result of the conference with:
the county council, the members reconsidered their action yesterday, and made the appropriation of $450 for the salary of the officer. Judge Fox said that he would appoint Secretary Melpolder as assistant. Defends Course. "I admit that I have sent too many children to White's institute," said Judge Fox this morning, to the county council. "The juvenile court business Is a new thing in Indiana and the whole affair has rested on me. "This whole agitation has been unjust to me," said the judge. "Instead of the committee conferring with me about conditions of Juveniles in this county, the report of the . committee was published casting reflection on the management of the children."
BELL DEFENSE OUTLINES LINE TO BE PURSUED
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8. Special Judge Eichhorn. presiding at the trial of Mayor Bell on election conspiracy charges, in criminal court today, partly reversed his former ruling concerning the line of questioning of 'jurors followed by the defense's attorneys when they insisted on the irrelevancy of referring to the alleged part taken by an Indianapolis newspaper in the prosecution of the defendant. . Attorney Staan began his grilling of veniremen by- asking whether it would have any effect upon their minds if evidence developed to show that Richard Smith,: editor; of the Indianapolis News, had endeavored to have Mayor Bell prosecuted. Prosecutor Rucker and Special Prosecutor" Rorfch. protested, but the defense asserted that the questioning was relevant and insisted that witnesses would be examined along these lines. Ex-United States District Attorney Miller, . for. the. defense, also said that there would, be times when witnesses would be questioned "to show what was behind the prosecution." Judge Eichhorn sustained the right of attorneys for the defense to ask such questions of. the veniremen except with reference to Richard Smith directly. -
McAFEE UNDECIDED J. H. McAfee who with his family returned yesterday from several weeks visit with relatives near Lexington, Ky., is still considering the offer made him to become secretary-of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. The proposal was made Mr. McAfee some months ago but he remains undecided whether to accept or reject the offer. .
JMP SINGS DITTIES WHEN FANS NAG
Umpire Byron. Umpire Byron of the National .Vtgue is the most indifferent umpire in the big' leagues. When the fans nag him he drones queer little singsongthings that he makes up as he goes along. His calm indifference a 'Tavate8 the players.
OO O I E R S Blend Coffee
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Good Homes Needed fop Homeless Children
- Call Wayne County -? Social Service Bureau Phone 2050
Masonic Temple Richmond, Ind.
BY PAUL M. WERKINO. . In the course of my. observation and stud.of birds in the vicinity of Hilton . I am firmly convinced that the birds are becoming more plentiful, also that the English Sparrow, one of the worst enemies of our songsters, is - fast decreaalns In numbers, still their number la sufficient to- molest the various birds that nest about-our homes. . ". ?- "Tor several years I endeavored to attract song birds to my yard by building and arranging boxes for them, but Had difficulty in getting the birds to : occupy, them. I have since found that a feeding board on which was placed .bits of suet and cracked walnuts proved, to be a successful attraction, especially during; the winter and such birds as the chickadee, titmouse.
nut-hatch,' downy woodpecker, blueiav
and the ' cardinal came regularly for'
tneir aaujr meal, and. later, as the spring came, one oriole, catbird, house wren and robin came ' for their share
also. - .' - '
My feeding board was atUched to the window, and by havinjt the board
at:, the window -the birds became ac
customed to one's presence, and got very tame.
Aa a result last spring every box
in the yard was occupied. The chickadee' nested in the cavity of an old limb, which had formerly been occupied by a downy woodpecker, and
wnicn bad been brought from the
woods and placed In an apple tree; the bluebird occupied a section of an
old pump stock which had been placed on the grape -arbor; the little house
wren nested In a hollow log on the side of the barn, and after the oriole
had become a daily visitor at the feeding board, by scattering bits of
string and yarn In the yard he was
persuaded to stay at home and swung his nest In a maple tree in tbe corner of the yard; the catbird nested In -a crabapple tree; the chipping and song sparrows also nested In the yard. The flicker, downy woodpecker, titmouse, nuthatch, indigo bunding and bluejay nested in the near neighborhood. I have often been asked as to the number . of birds there are to be
found In this vicinity. Must aay I do not know, but have succeeded In finding ltl different species, -among which are some very thy and rare birds, the willet, American bittern, the sora, Virginia and lingralla and the great northern loon. The woodcock, which for several years past have been decreasing in number, are becoming more plentiful in this vicinity. Among the hundreds of purple crackle which roost in the shade trees at Milton is to be seen one pure white one.
FOR SALE TWO MOTORCYCLES "Dirt Cheap" DUNING'S, 43 North 8th St.
STUDY TO BE PRIESTS Three young men' from the St. Andrew's parish are leaving soon to attend schools where ther will prepare themselves for ' the ' priesthood. Herman Koosner and Sylvester Bloemke will attend St. Melnrad's school near KvansvUle, while Raymond Delner will take - up his studies at St. Francis school in Cincinnati. Leo Geier wtll also study at the Cincinnati school but is not preparing for the priesthoods
o Ml ,
The expectant mother revolves In
hersnlndall we
And lltaef thai
lynrtipce test het physlcsl esnmft be ear Sst tteoghL There Is a and splendid w edy ft this porpac, knowa as Hother's FrleBd. It Is applied ever the sraacles of tba
to. aad at enee penetratas to ileve an etrala oa serves, cords, BgasMOts aad all parts tavetved. ' It-aukea tbe amsdes so Uut.that : they expaad aatnrauy. Aad at Ihsssssvtoe they are lavigeratod by the anssace eff bsrasslng pains so apt to dlstra tteaiad. Whatever wlU add to tbe emaftnt ef tbe expectant saother Is a greet aad kepxul lngaenoelace.acahBad peaceful period mat ha a weaderfailr beaefldal taspreM S2w5l! "dBrhud. Get e bottle of to be the meet hetpfnl resssdy they know of. Wte today to Bradseld taaklir Cbw MS
j-r war, wiimi, oe. for a book of gnat latere and yates to
The First National Bank
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
ATENTION is called to the strength and growth of this bank as reflected by its report which you will find on page 5 in this paper.
Bring in Your Old Fountain Pens Have them exchanged tor new or repaired while you watt. The only place in the city where auch work can be done. Jenkins is the only penmaker and knows how.
JENKINS & GO
"The Hall Mark Jewelry Store"
i
-
250,000.00 7.000.00 6,000.00 16.000.00 449.176.33 'i6.Voo.6o 77.644.93 120,517.05
988.75 340.65
11,604.869.92 633.30
257,000.00
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Second National J
at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, Sept 2, 1916. RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts . .... $ 1,604,866.92 Overdrafts,' secured, none; unsecured. $533.30..
U. S. B'.nds deposited to secure circulation . . (par value) ... . U. S. Bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits . . (par value) Total U. S. Bonds t Bonds other than U. S. Bonds pledged to secure U." S. deposits .... 1 Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits . . Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including) stocks owned unpledged .... Total bonds, securities, etc Subscriptlpn to stock of Federal Reserve Bank $ 33,000.00 Lpbb amount unpaid 16,500.00 Value of banking bouje (if unemcumbered) . Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank . Net amount due from approved reserve agents In New York, Chicago and St. Louis .... Net amount due from approved agents in other reserve cities Net amount due from banks and bankers (not included in or 10) Other checks on banks in the same city or town ' as reporting bank Outside checks and other cash items Fractional currency, nickels and cents Nots of other national banks Federal Reserve notes Total coin and certificates . Legal- tender notes .... Redemption fund with-U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) . . . Due from U. S. Treasurer Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . : Surplus fund - r - Total Capital and Surplus ........ . .. Undivided profits $116,794.34 Reserved for interest on. deposits 8,063.00 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes . paid ....... , . . ........ ... Circulating notes . . . , I". Less amount on hand and in Treasury-for-- , . redemption' or In transit .......... Due to banks and bankers (others than included in 5 or 6) .-. .... Dividends unpaid
Demand deposits 1,461.912.52 Certilcates of deposit due in less than 30 days -458.282.94
Certified checks Cashier's cheeks outstanding United States . deposits Postal savings deposits Total der . Total
State of Indiana, county of Wayne, ss: I, William C. Seeker, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best, of my knowledge and belief. - WILLIAM C. SEEKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of September, 1916. JOHN L. RUPE, Notary Public Correct Attest: CHARLES W. ELMER, JOHN J. HARRINGTON, ELWOOD W. McOUIRE. Dlreetora.
12,500.00
250,000.00 300,000.00
124.857.34 - S.539.04 250,000.00 3,900.00 78,374.12
155.00
1.887.00 15.13 9.802.32 6,943.93
469.176.33
16,500.00 85,000.00 50.000.00
198.161.98 7,437.76 13,785.57 i.329.00 66.000.00 100.00 131.400.00 r 15.000.00
12,500.00 $2,928,791.26
550.000.00
116,318.30
246.100.00
2,016,372.96 2.928,7916