Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 231, 9 September 1915 — Page 8
. PAGE EIGHT
THE ItlCHHOND PAIiADlUlI AKD SmmlAll, K
MARKET
WILL UOIEE BUS? HETUGIJ TO ELS LOAGt
SHOUTS DUY WHEAT Oil CHICAGO HAnRET
CHICAGO, Spt Ttaare wm genral profit takan by ahorta burin-in t&a wheat market today aafl on this fact mat b ertdlMd sals of at U. Arthur Cuttan waa craditad ai tha leading buyer. Rains la the winter wheat belt are expected to reatrlct (arm work Inolodlag threahln and monag, which la rettected by the heary pnrchaaee of aprlng whtsat by Chicago people, who hare been unable to fill outstanding contracts. Tha cash trad waa flat with sal of 15,0000 wheat, 65.000 corn and 150.000 oat with 76,000 of the latter tor export. No. 1 northern wheat waa off four cents early and the premium closed cent lower.. Com closed at 1 higher at Chicago and oats were unchanged to higher. Provisions were 'lower.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Y CORRELL. 4 THOMPSON.
Broker. I. O. O. F, Bid. Phone 144$.
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Sept. 9. Wheat No J red S1.05H 01.07, NO. 2 hard winter fl.05H4Jl.07. Corn 75075c, No. 2 whit 76076HC No. 2 77H. Oat No. 3 whit 234024c, No. 4 whit 83Q33H. standard 45c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 9. wheat, prime cash I109V4. Sept $1.09. V 03. Clover seed, prime cash f 10.25, Oct. $10.95. Dec. $10.70, March $10.75. Alalke, prima cash Sept. $9.30, Oct $9.30. March $9.60. Timothy. PJ cash $3 80. Sept. $3.80, Oct. $3.42. March $3.35.
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Sept. 9. Hogs Receipts, 13,000. Market, 610c. higher. Mixed and butchers. $16003.10; good heavies, $3.5507.65; rough heavies, $6.2000.60; light, $7.40 08.20; pigf, $6.7508.10; bulk of sales, $6.4007.80. Cattle Receipts, 4.500. Market, weak. Beeves, $6.26010.26; cows and heifers. $8.5009.26; Texans, $6.76 08.40: calves, $9.60011.75. Sheep Receipts, 11,000. Market, steady. Natives and westerns, $3.00 05 90; lambs, $6.4009.00.
INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. . 9.Hogs Receipts, 3,500. Market, 6010 up. Best bogs, $8.2008.30; heavies. $7.40
08.25; pigs, $6.00(77.70; duik or saies
$7.7505.30. Cattle Receipts, 1,100. Market, intv - rhnO htm itMri. 88.76(S)
9 66; light steers. $8.2509.50; heifers,
$6.50(58.50; cows. 83.00) 7.60 ; duhs, $4 6007.25: calves, $4.00011.00. hn and limbi Receints. 300.
market, steady. Prime sheep, $6.00
wn; lambs, $6.0008.25. CINCINNATI, v
CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.HOB8 Re-
;eipts, 2,415. Market, slow; 10c. up.
Packers and butchers, $8.000 8.10.
Cattle Receipts, 750. Market, slow.
Calves, none.
Sheep Receipts, 1,169. Market,
llow. Lambs, steady.
PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 9. Cattle-
Supply, light. Market, slow. Choice steers, $9.5009.75; prime steers, $9.00 09.40 good steers, $8.4008.60; tidy
butchers, $8.2508.60: fair, $7-000
7.76; common, $6.0006.75; common to
tat bulls. $4.50 7.25; common to rat
cows. $3.606.75; heifers, $7.50 0 8.00;
fresh cows and springers, none; veal
calves. $11.60012.00.
Sheep and latobs Supply, fair, low
er. Prime wethers, $6.1506.35; good, none; lambs, $6.0008.90; spring
lambs, none.
Hogs Receipts, 15 double decks
Market, slow. Prime heavy, $7.65
mediums,' $8.3008.40; heavy yorkers.
$8.4008.60; light 'yorkers, $8.2508.35; pigs, $7.7508.00; roughs, $6.000 6.25;
stags. $5.0006.25; heavy mixed, $7.75
08.35.
PRODUCE
u
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Dressed poultry steady, chickens 170 26c,
fowls 12018. Live poultry unsettled, chickens 14016, fowls 14015c.
Butter, steady, creamery firsts 24 0
26. Eggs firm 33 35c.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Butter receipts
15000 tubs, firsts 23 0 24c. Eggs Re
ceipts 12412 cases, firsts 22 0 22c
Live poultry Chickens 12013e, springers 16016c, roosters 10c. Po
tatoes-Receipts 2& cars, Wisconslns
33040c.
American Can .... . . . Anaconda ............. American 8meltera . . . . U. 8. 8teel Atchison ...............
St: Paul
Ot. No. Pfd. .
Erie
N. Y. central .......... Pennsylvania
Reading Southern Pacific .......
Union Pacific
. 67 . 70 . 81 .76 .102 " 84 .118 29
- 93
.109 .150 89 .180
68
70
81
76 101 118
29
93 109
150
129
CHICAGO FUTURES.
WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Sept. ..... 94 95 92 95 Dec. ...... 90 92 90 92 May ...... 94 96 94 96 CORN. - Sept. ..... 70 " 71 70 71 Dec. 66 ; 57 56 - 57 May 67 68 67 67 OATS. Sept 35 36 85 - 36 Dee. ..... 35 ,36 35 35 May ...... 38 . 38 87 . 38 PORK. Oct $12.80 $12.30 $12.07 $12.07 Dec $12.65 $12.65 $12.37 $12.87
INDIANAPOLIS REPRE
SENTATIVE SALES
. . tftiiL - .' "At.. Price Hogs
11 342- 7 40
202 ..M 268 7.85 210 8.20
7.i... 209 '8.30
, Steers.
2 1020
26 483
2 . 870 Heifers. 9 715 , B61 .... 900 .- . Cow. 4 830 2 900 2 1095 1 1490 Bull. 1 930 1 1120 2 1220 1 1$10 Calve. 2..... 175 4 202 8 , 161 2 175
COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.60; mine run, $4.50; sleek, $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, $3.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton.
BRIEFS
1 Wanted An energetlo young man to take charge of a very profitable business in this city. " If interested small investment required. Butiness operated nhder your . management Only those meaning business need answer. Address Young Man, care Palladium office.- ' 9-lt
6.75
7.00
8.00
6.00
7.00
8.35
8.50
4.60
6.25
7.00 5.00 5.75 6.25 6.75
6.50 7.00 10.75 11.00
GLEN MILLER PRICES
Heavies $7.00 Heavy mixed ................ $$7.00 Heavy yorkers $7.50
Light yorkers and nUn ... 87.60O7.25
Stags $4.00
Sows $6.0006.00 CATTLE. Best steers 87.80
Heifers $7.0007.50 Good eowa '...$5.0006.00 Bulls :.. $5.0006.00 Canners $2.603.69 Calves ..$9.60 for Saturday's delivery
SHEEP. Top Iambs 7c
PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens dressed, paying 18c. Belling, 26c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c. selling. 25c. to 30c. Eua .navlnar 90c aAlllne 96c
Country lard paying 10c, selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling, 22c. Potatoes, selling, 60c. per bushel. ; Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c. selling 20c.
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"Home Run' Baker.
New York fan are wondering if there is any truth in the report that Home Run Baker has been bought by the Yankees. Report say be has; but Bill Donovan and Ban Johnson declare there is no truth in the rumor.
NO HAY . FEVER HERE.
MtJNCIE, Ind., Sept. 9. Both honey
and hay fever are scarce In this section because of excessive rains during the season! Bee growers say the honey ' crop will be the shortest in
mahy years. The explanation is that
the rain washed the pollen off the
flowers, thereby destroying the food for honey bees. Pollen is said to be the cause of hay fever also.
SOUTH A COSTS TOTAL $20,653 The assessments against the property owner oh South A street, between Fifth and sixteenth streets, for the, permanent brick pavement, were sent Out by City Treasurer Chamness this afternoon, the total cost Of. the im-
Drovement assessed anlnst the prop
erty owners is $11,153.45. the -city pays $9,500 for intersections, making 4
total COSt Of $20,653.45,
ivrr ii ftvl ::a kid
No individual about grt circs lnatltation art regarded with gritr aw aid solemn wonder than the three person who ceil ticket In. th "bis
show" wagon. There is omething almost oncaany about their daily exhibition. Their flying hands put to ham ta elatchlnt display 6t ta octopus. No euicker brained, jnore fesolot or mofe peculiarly gifted men xlst than ar with the Carl Hagenbeck rnce circus. Which will comb to Richmond Thursday, Sept 16. . - With ye flrtd eteadily before thm finger nd hand never lingering or sluggish, but accepting a counterfeit otTerlng Uke flaah, the Ucket sellers work is if human automaton. And thousands of dollar change hand In brief period, everybody aeentn excited . and Bometim unreaonbl. Uniformed employes maintain order. The;wheis of the ticket wagon ar burled to the hub or it would be swept awy in th rush. A mountain of bills and coin grow and is toppled into ; backet. Soon the r filled and money Utter the floor. There la no chance to assort or collect them until the ticket sale has ceased, and yet th day will record a balance aa correct in detail as the most exacting banking institution. ' Tickets ar distributed to the seller in bundle of fifty. Thy ar placed In racks above their heads. The scrutiny of a few momenta in deducting the empty rack from those untouched shows the exact sale. Th Assistant treasurer furnishes the management with a , box-office statement and as a double check the ticket boxes at the main entrance are counted up by an auditor. Instant dismissal and possible , criminal prosecution await n employe of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circua guilty of "short change" . or other swindling methods.
V caifi 4ihf I fcUrtf. Kai rinv4etitUi2 U reooK tkeoaty atadtor yvstserdiy. Th
etttmlhrr maa thetr
whleBt is vbmm4 to
th state toArd of accoont
CASTS SETTLED
- A. ettlemnt waa reached la circuit court this morning- Defer the ess of llafy Ramy against Edwin Fuson. who is charted with a aututOry oSrena. cam t trial. Th defendant 1 to pay the plaintiff $800.
' Ticeher m th ciiy; chi:3r wm frobably mahsj menUon tn no elas roosh 6 Oca. 4 of th -tztsixti MrUday anniversary of 3rx Whlv cosj Riley, th Bojir Fert. N formal xrclss wer hld hi ny f th schools last year. A proclamation calling upon cltln of tndiaan- to honor Mr. Riley, was lasned today by Governor Ralston. :. 4" '. ; r'. ". - ; Th first bequest in th will of Ru ell Grene. of Cfaicafo, was fund of $5,000 for th car ot hi dog KU1.
NO. 405.
i Ji t. Druly, pridnt; 0.-t' Whltmir. cashier :' walnsr rlU. trie president Rport of th condlUon of th rrmer Stat Bank, a Stat BAk at Boaton, la th sUt tt Indiana, at the cloa of tta Imainees on September 2. 1915.
1. 2. 8. .5. 8, - I. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. ;13. 14. 1$.
. RESOURCES. Loan and Discounts. .$40,034.40 Overdrafts 4.91 U. 8. Bonds (None) Other Bonds and SecufiU . ... . . . ...... . (None) Banking House ....... 4.234.59 Furaitur and Fixtures 2.975.05 Other Real Estate. .... 1,500.00 Due from Ranks nd trust Companies 7,262.45 Cash on Hand 1,485.28 : Cash Item ...... ..... (None) Premium Paid on Bond (Non) ?urrnt Expanses . . . . . 1.994.92 xe Paid . . . . . ; . (None) Interest Paid ......... 389.00 rofit and Loss (Non)
... LIABILITIES. ,1 ! 1. Capital Stock paid in. $25,000 00 2. Sufpiu ............... (None) 3. Undivided Profits s (Non) -4. Ixchaa$.'i DUcounU and Interact 1.898.N 5. Profit and Loss (No) ; S. Dividend Unpaid ..... (None) 7.. Demand Deposits ...... 25.806.76 8. Demand Certificates. .. Non) 9. Tim Certificate ...... 4.025 30 10. 8avlngs Deposits 151.60 11. Certified Checks ...... . (Non 12. Cashier s Check (None) 13. Due to Banks and ' Trust Companies ..; (Non) 14. BilU Payabl . : (None) 15. Not, etc Rediscount- ' 4 . Ss00000
total Resources
: $59,880.60
Total Liabilities . . .$59,880.60
State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: t ' . , O. M. Whitmire, cashier of the Parmer' State Bank, Boston. Ind.. do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true. .... .. O..M-! WHITMIRE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before m. this 8th day of Septemb4r. llli. i . CLARENCE M, PARKS. Notary Public My commission expires January"?, 1919.
Special
Announcement Of Great Interest to the Women of Richmond.
We take great pleasure in announcing' to the ladles of Richmond and vicinity that we have engaged Miss Wattle Blount of Chicago, an expert Corsetlere ' who will have charge of our Corset Department. Miss Blount has had .a -number of years experience in Corset work and is a graduate of two Corset Schools, one of these the Kabo School of Corsetry conducted by the Kabo Corset Co. where she also assisted in teaching and demonstrating. Th other th Gossard school of scientific Corsetry and salesmanship conducted by the H. W. Qoseard Co. Miss Blount has had wide experience in the Corset sell ing field and we are sure the Ladies of Richmond will be delighted to know that an expert who is thoroughly conversant with the latest ideas of Corsetry, a woman who can prescribe the right corset , for any figure to give the utmost "in style and comfort as well, ia with us. ready to render the most efficient service possible.: . We have transferred the Corset Department from the First to the Second floor which enables us to give it more room and better opportunity for display and more convenient selling space and more exclusive Fitting facilities.' Visit the new Corset Department on the Second Floor for Your Next Cereet. Miss Blount will be delighted to have all those interested in the New Fail Corset com in and confer with her, -
...
LEE B. N USB A DM CO.
Millinery Department
SECOND FLOOR
C -sRatfhW5i' ' 1 ' wm
Pretty Plaid Dress Ginghams, only 8 l-3c pfer yard
BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS Child's Bloomers, 2-4-6 yrs....... .25c Girls' Bloomers, 8-10-12 yrs.. .... .35c Misses' Bloomers, 14-16-18 yrs.. .. :50c
SCHOOL DAY
Will Soon Be at Hand
Only three more days -then school time. There is much supplying to do m preparing the boys and girls for school. We are amply ready to serve economic and prudent mothers with school needs at some very special savings and mothers who consider the necessity of making their money go as far as possible will surely be interested in these very special .values.
Don't Empty Your Purse, to be in Style
NEW FRENCH -MODELS AT $2.50, $3.95, $5.00 We have copied 35 Pattern Hats in our own workroom ; the original patterns were priced up to $25.00; our copies on de AA sale at . . . 1 . p9aUU
SPECIAL SHOWING OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS, LARGE ASSORTMENT AT $1.50 up
LeeB.
Boys' and Girls' School Sweaters Buy thm now. Unusual values. Fine Wool Sweaters, fine or. heavy knit, military or roll collar, grey, navy or red $1.50 Values (1 A A SPECIAL . i pX.UU CHILDREN'S HEAVY TWILLED UNDERWAISTS For boys and girls, double tape seamed, heavy twilled materials, all taped buttons, buttons in front, as good as most 9K 50c values, all siies, only tft SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS 5C Barred Handkerchiefs only . . . . 3 for Pretty colored edge embroidered Kl Handkerchiefs, only . . ... .5c; 6 for 25c HAIR BOW RIBBONS Specially priced for school wear, all 1 colors, No. 150 wide, special per yd. 2!z. 35c Washable CHAMOISETTE BAGS Draw cord Hand Bag, splendid and 1 A serviceable for school wear . .... , J-W BOYS' 50c SCHOOL HATS Elegant Washable Materials . OCn to close . . i . EXTRA WIDE WINDSOR TIES For middy blouses, all silk messaline OK in.navy, red or black .
PRETTY LARGE SIZE MQ Fine Messaline Silk Ties, in black and navy, extra size . . .
m TIES rtd 50c
WOOL DRESS GOODS FOR SCHOOL WEAR SPECIAL VALUES New Fall Novelty, Plaids and Stripes, now so popular; also plain and fancy weaves in plain colors, all beautiful shadings, Cf sea them at per yard 50c and
Boys' and Girls School Hose Celebrated "Topsy" Hose Heavy ribbed, serviceable Hosiery for the boys and fine ribbed hose for the girls. Mothers, you may buy your School Hose here with utmost confidence. The popularity of Topsy Hosiery has been stamped by hundreds of prudent mothers who have found it to be wise economy to fit their boys and girls in "Topsy Hosiery." . They'll wear! TheyU wash! They'll give every satisfaction a good stocking can give. BOYS' Heavy Ribbed SCHOOL HOSE Fast black, the strongest, most serviceable hose made for the price. Splendid 19c values, all sizes, for a few days they go at 15c, 2 for 25c GIRLS' FINE RIBBED HOSE Beautifully finished Hose, look and wear like the 25c kind; fast black and colors; special J 15c, 2 for 25c BOYS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Odd lot to close. Boys' 25c Knit Shirts
10c
and Drawers,; summer weights,
while they last
CHILDREN'S UNDERMUSUNS Child's fine Muslin Drawers, nice- Iflp ly trimmed, all sizes, 2 to 10 year Girls' Emb. trimmed Bloomer Drawr QCM ers, sizes 6 to 10 years . : ... . . Emb. Trimmed' Muslin Petticoats,- CIW 10 to 14 years . ...... . ; . . . 35c and uvc . BOYS' WAISTS - : Fine madras and gingham Waists, splendid colorings and made right, ' 9fw 9 to 12 years f2i: Tapeless Waists of splendid wash materials, 8 to 14 years, fine percale and CAa madras, only : V y