Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 234, 13 September 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIT

THE? RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT.. IS, 1915

Markiets

WHEAT SHOWS: GAIN ON CHICAGO (MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Wheat showed advances of to e tod ay and the market continued nervous. The feature was the buying by one of the larger professionals, who It Hs believed, was accumulating a line of futures. Because of the poor quantity of red winter, and the firm view of holders of spring wheat. Corn closed i-e lower and oats were -off tf9c Export takings at the seaboard, were said' to be fairly liberal of wheat and oats, but of other grains small. There were 70,000 bushel of wheat 105.000 corn and 650,000 oats sold; here. Provisions were irregular with some of them higher and some lowctr.

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Wheat: No. 2 $1.101.12, No. 2 hard winter $1.13. Corn: No. 2 white 75, Not 2 yeUow 76. Oats: No. 3 white 343tl!&. No. 4 white. 33 34- standard 374. . TOLEDO GRAKN TOLEDO, Sept. 13. Wbet: Prime ash $1.13 H. December $1.07, Cloverseed: Prime cash $10.30, October $11, December $10.65, March $lK.95. Alsike: Prime cash $9.35, October $9.40. March $9.70. Timothy: Pme cash $3.70, October $3.40. March ($3.47.

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, tTNION STOCK YARDS, ITU., Sept. 13. Hogs Receipts 2800; market steady up : mixed and butchers $6.60 6.80; good heavlea $6.656.35; rough heavies $6.306.65; light $150 8.25; pigs $6.85 S. 15; bulk of sales $6.70 7.70. Cattle Receipts 19000; market steady: beeves $5.4010.00; jcows and heifers $3.2500: stockers land feeders none; calve $9.5012.00. Sheep Receipts 22000; market lCic lower; natives and westerns $3J005.90; lambs $6.50 9.00. i ..

CINCINNATI. ' -CINCINNATI. Sent. 13. HtoCT Re

ceipts , 5491 , market 1015a lower; packers and butchers $8.108.15. Cattle Receipts 2052; market steady ; calves, none, steady. 1 Sheep Receipts 379; markett steady lambs none, steady, $9.009.iy. INDIANAPOLIS! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Septt., 13. Hogs Receipts, 3,500; (market, steady; beet hogs $8.258.35;J' heavies $7.25(g8.10; pigs $57.25; Q)ulk of sales $7.758.30. ' , Cattle Receipts, 1,350; market, 25c lower; choice heavy steers $8.50 $9.50; light steers $7.509.15; I heifers $5.608.25; cows $36.75; bulls $4.50 7.00; calves $4.0011.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipt 250; market, lower; prime sheepj $5.50 down; lambs $8.00. , PITTSBURG. ' PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 13. Cattle Bupply 115 cars; market dull ,1525c lower; choice steers $9.35(3 9. 25 prime steers $8.90 9.25; good steers .$8.25 ).25; good steers $8.25 8.50 J tidy butchers $8.008.25; fair $6.707.50; common $5.50 6.50; common to fat bulls $4.507.25; common to fat cows $4.306.50; heifers $5.007.25J; veal calves $11.00011.50. 1 Sheep and Lamb supply 25 Idoubleuecks, strong on sheep; prima wethers $6.206.40, lambs $6.009i30. Hogs Receipts 50 kdoubledecks; market lower; prime heavy ; $7.60; hftvv vorkers 17.50(S8.00: nits 37.00

(g.7.25; roughs $6.00 6.25; stags $5.-

005.25, heavy mixed ss.aofs.4u.

EK-GOVERHOR HARRIS CALLED BY DEATH ANGEL Andrew L. Harris, Former Chief Executive of Ohio and Civil War Veteran Dead.

EATON, O- Sept. 13. After an illness of a year, former Governor Andrew Lintner Harris died at his home here at 7:30 o'clock this morning of Brlght's disease. Although it was known that Mr. Harris' condition was grave yesterday and Saturday few persons In the city realized that he was battling with death. Mr. Harris and his wife recently returned from a hospital near Lafayette, where Mr. Harris had taken treatment which had apparently made a great improvement in bis condition. Arrangements for the funeral services have not been made. He was born November 17, 1835, In Butler county, but -was reared in Preble county. His education was gained In the rural school and at Miami university, where he graduated with honors. He took up the study of law. but before completing this pursuit enlisted in Co. C, Twentieth O. V. I. Wins Military Honors. He recruited Co. C, Seventy-fifth O. V. I., and later became its captain. He was wounded at the battle at McDowell, W. Va., but soon recuperated and participated in the fights at Cedar Mountain and Bull Run (second engagement). He was made a major in 1S63 and following the battle at Chancellors ville was made the colonel of the regiment. He saw additional service at Fort Wagner, Fort Gregg, Morris Island and Gettysburg. January 15, 1865, he was brevetted a brigadier general. He returned to Preble county and took up farm life. His wounds prevented much labor, and he resumed the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1865. He never practiced, but has always been held In highest regard by lawyers in Preble and adJoining counties. Political Honors. In the fall of 1865 he was elected to represent Preble and Montgomery counties in the state senate. He was also elected Preble county's representative and served in the 67th and 68th general assemblies. He was elected probate judge in this county and served from 1875 to 1881. About ten years later he was placed on the ticket with McKinley and became lieutenant gov

ernor, to which position he was return

ed two years later.

As a running mate of Myron T. Her-

rick, Harris was placed on the ticket

for gubernatorial honors. Herrick

went down in defeat and Harris de

feated his Democratic opponent and became lieutenant governor under Pattlson. Herrick was defeated by 40,000,

while Harris won over Houck by a

vote nearly that large. Upon the death

of Pattison he succeeded to the governorship and was later a candidate, but was defeated by Judson Harmon.

He was once a candidate for congres

sional representative, but was defeated by the late Paul J. Sorg of Middletown, O.

Upon his retur nto Eaton, Mr. Harris

looked after his farm interests and

spent much time in the country. The deceased was married October 17, 1865, to Caroline Conger, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Conger, pioneer residents of Preble county. Like her husband, she has always preferred the pleasure and quietude in her own home. She is aged about 73. Besides the widow one son survives, Walter Conger Harris, chief photographer on the New York World, a foremost illustrator of current events.

tain m:m hurt

it) DICYCLE CRASH

Glenn Kempton, the 12-year-old son of John Kempton, 324 Kinsey street, was thrown forcibly to the brick pavement at corner of Eighth and Main streets this morning at 10 o'clock, when the . front wheel of his bicycle "locked. As he fell, an automobile driven by Dora Brumfield, of Wabash county, struck him on his right leg. He was taken into a store and medical aid was summoned. No blame is attached to the automobile driver by witnesses.

HOLD OFF ACCEPTING BRIDGE PLANS UNTIL MUELLER EXPLAINS

Unwilling to accept the temporary bridge .plans submitted by County Bridge Engineer Mueller, until a more detailed explanation has been made by the engineer relative to the proposed plans, the county commissioners will hold a meeting with Engineer Mueller this evening at 6:30 o'clock, prior to the bridge meeting at the Commercial club. "We will not accept the plans which have been prepared by the traction company engineer, until Mr. Mueller makes a further explanation," said President Anderson, of the county commissioners' board. "There are several phases of-the plans, I am not in favor of, and we want them explained so that when we go to the meeting at the Commercial club we will have something definite to present." . ,;. .. The proposed plans for - the temporary, bridge requires the .construction of the traction company's tracks on the north side of the bridge, thus affording a wide enough curve on the west bank of the river to prevent the necessity of crossing the roadway. Mr. Anderson is in favor of forcing the traotion company to place the tracks on the south side of the bridge and on the edge of the embankment. He said that it would be safer for vehicles to have the tracks on the outer edge of. the bank. GREGG SUIT DISMISSED.

The suit brought by Albert Gregg against Allen Jones, Leota Shoemaker and H. D. Zuttermeiser was dismissed this morning in circuit court. The complaint was on a note, demanding $200.

Letter List

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 Dressed poulty, steady: chickens 1726, fowls 13 21. Live poultry, irregular chickens 14 17. fowls 13416. Butter, easier; creamery firsts 2425. Eggs Etaady. 33 35.

CHICAGO. '( CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Butter rwceipti 10,783 tubs; firsts 2424. Egg receipts S.391 cases; firsts 2223.

Chickens 1213. springers 15, roosters 10. Potatoes, 35 cars: Wisconkiss and Michigan 40(5:45.

GLEN MILLER PRICES

Heavies $6.90 Heavy mixed $77.25 Heavy yorkers $7.507.75

Light yorkers $77.25 Pigs $6.256.50

Stags j, $4.00

Sows $5.50 6

CATTLE.

Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows $5.006.00 Bulls $5.006.00 Canners $2.503.50

Calves $10.00 for Saturday's delivery

SHEEP.

Top lambs 7c

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A, THOMPSON. Brokers. I. O. O. F. Bids. Phone1448American Can .- 56 57 American Locomotive ... 526 624 anaconda 69 70 American Smelter 81 814 American Beet Sugar 6fi4 65 4 IT. S. Steel . 74 75 Atchison 100 101 ft Bt. Paul 844 85 Sreat Northern pfd ....118 119 Lehigh Valley 143 143 N. Y. Central 924 92 M Northern Pacific 106T4 Pennsylvania 109 1)09 Reading 149 149 Southern Pacific 88 89 Union Pacific 129 129 i CHICAGO FUTURES. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. , Close lept, 98 101 98 93 Dec, 94 96 94 96 Hay 97 99 97 98 CORN. Tept. ..... 81 72 71 71f )ee. : " 66 57 56 56t tfay: 57 57 57 57 OATS. Sept 36 37 36 3S tec. . 36 36 S6 ; 561 Way ,5S3i -3S : '3S$

FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying, $8.00. Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay, new, selling, $16 18. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $27. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton.

PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper). Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling. 25c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 23c; selling 27c. Country lard, paying 10c, selling 12c. Creamery butter, selling, 32c. Potatoes, selling, 60c. per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c, selling 30c.

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES

12 51 18 62 59 65 68 77 29 3 2 30

Hogs

Steers.

Av. Price 81 $5.00 78 6.50 269 7.00 277 7.75 255 8.00 229 8.20 149 8.30 177 8.30 174 8.35 643 5.50 560 6.50 55 '- 7,00

The following letters remain uncalled

for at the Richmond postoffice and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks:

Ladies Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Har

riet Casey, Mrs. J. D. Dennis, Mrs.

Maggie pesormox, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Lulu Livezey, Mrs. E. F. Long, Mrs. Phoebe Marks-

ury, Mrs. Anna wande. ' Miscellaneous Commons Dairy Co.,

M. Moore Garment Co., Phoenix Hotel, Richmond Oil Mill, Turner Looker Co.

Gentlemen C. D. Barrell, Frank Bean, Wallace W. Black, Jack Bowers, W. F. Brickman. H. F. Fail, W. C M. Felton, Walter Gibson, Harrie Howard, R. A. Jackson, Eugene Hammer, Dr. J. J. Lotton. William Miller, Albert Myers, Charlie Smith, C. F. Urick. Oliver Watson, Emory Weaver, R. H. Wil liams, Norman Marine.

Torasiiip TAX LEVIES AS SET BY TRUSTEES

The total tax levy for Wayne town

ship, outside of the corporation, will

be $2.22 on the $100 valuation, accord

ing to the reports submitted by Township Trustee Edgerton, to the county auditor. The poU tax for next year will remain, the: same as last year,

$2.75. ' : ,

Spring Grove .corporation reduced Its tax rate to $1.99 on the $100 with $2.50 for poll tax. This Is one of

the lowest rates In the county, it includes all the state, county and local tax levies.

Boston township places its levy at $2.14 for tne township' outside of the

corporation. The boston corporation levy has not been made. The poll tax there Is $3.00. The high tax levy of Dalton township, which Is $2.87 on the $100 was made necessary because of 25 cents necessary for the township fund and 13 cents for the special ditch fund, which is new this year. Franklin township, outside of the corporations, is placed as $2.37 with $2.50 as poll tax. Jackson township has set its levy

at $1.58 with $2.50. This levy is ex4

ceedingly low compared with the other townships. None of the other township levies have been verified by the county auditor. The levies that have been turned in with the exception of Dalton township, are about the same as that of last year.

Aluminum street cars have been adopted by a Swiss railway because of the metal's lightness and rust-defying qualities.

lips

10, 15, 20, 25 and 40 Watt

60 Watt 36c

Give Our 20c Coffee Just One Trial 3 LBS. GLOSS STARCH 25c 15 Stamps BALL BLUE 10c 10 Stamps TALCUM POWDER 20c 10 Stamps FRESH RAISINS 10c 5 Stamps NAVY BEANS 7c Per Pound The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. 727 Main Street.

DEATH CLAILiS

Continued From Page One. of. people whom he met during his forty years' residence In Richmond. Among these qualities none were more predominant than honesty, sincerity and truthfulness. f 'All the affairs of the Friends' church held for him the deepest interest. He became affiliated with the South Eighth street Friends, church! Immediately after his removal to Richmond and was active ia Its management as well as a regular attendant of monthly quarterly and yearly meetings In which his suggestions were given heed and his advice sought. Mr. Hadley was born in 1830 on his father's farm in Clinton county, Ohio, near Wilmington. Like his parents, he became a member of that Yearly meetinic. His earlv education vt nh.

tained In the Friends' monthly meet

ing scnooi of that place. As a boy he demonstrated a liking for farming, but it wasnt until later years that he became actively engaged In that business. Soon after his marriage, he moved to the oil regions of Pennsylvania,

and spent two years of his life before his removal to Richmond, where he continued to live. With his brother. El wood Hadley. he went Into the dry goods business here, establishing It In a store located on the site of Nicholson's book store

and Mashmeyer's store, at the corner of Main and Eighth streets. It was! not until 1879 that he sold out to en-'

gage in the manufacturing of chairs, a business which he continued with until about 1895. The manufacture of chairs was conducted by him on Eleventh street.- He was also con

nected with Samuel Henley In the,

gram Dusiness. . " ' Purchases Large Farm. In 1895 Mr. Hadley purchased a farm near Kokomo. Indiana. It comprises 207 acres and part of it extends within the corporation lines. . Mr. Hadley's wife died some years ago, and he Is survived by two daughters. Miss Ada Hadley and Mrs. J. G.

Hunt and one grandson. Wilbur Hunt, all residents of Richmond. Friends may call at any time but it is requested that flowers be omittei. j The funeral will be held at 2:30 1

o'clock Wednesday afternoon, from the residence on North Ninth street. Rev. Francis Anscombe. pastor of the

South Eighth street Friends' church and Professor David TWnnii win mf.

flciate during the services. Interment

wui oe u saruam cemetery. .

llcrcc Liwr Lciy.

CSaC3 AS BAFTLMLSJ

JOT TONIGHT KZANS MY. TOMORROW

Get Joy at enc. renew year health, energy and ambttten. Fel your best, do your best. Joy relieves headache, vlutrgiah liver, constipation. Indigestion, dyspepsia, tour stomach, lost appetite, nervousness. Insomnia and all the wear and tear of overwork, worry, excitement and dissipation. Jov puts vfttt ticht: keeps you right. raaVes e'rvTftody well and happy. Get ZS Joys for 2b cents. Clem Thistlethwalte's drug

stores. Adv.

, 1 Chickens can be kept without a burden on your pocket book.

Good Chicken Wheat Good Screenings . . Fair Screenings .

51.75 at 100 ' 51.25 at 100 & 85c at 100

mmeip (Go WDtteDanm

The Feed Man -

31-33 South 6th St.

Phone 1679

All Candidates for State Offices will be present. We invite you to come and make their acquaintance. OX ROAST lODNNEIR Will be served at 1 2 : 00 o'clock. We are preparing to at least Feed 5000 People Free SPEAKING IN AFTERNOON Bands, Drum Corps, Glee Clubs galore, will be present Come and help us make this the biggest day the 6th district has ever had.

HROMEY'S dependable furniture always satisfiesT

pei(faMe IFirinlliire

AND

Lw CnnQ

IPjtikecbs

Go hand in hand at ROMEY'S. Here are a few bargains picked at random from our mammot stock:

Three Rooms Furnished Complete for

'Credit. To Suit"

Full Size Brass Bed, Heavy 2-inch Posts, $X5o75 Heavy Fillers, guaranteed finish

Four Rooms Furnished Complete for

Terms To Suit

This Table for Q

Made of solid oak,, any finish, 4S-inch top, extends 72 inches when open; solid round pedestal.

FOR THIS ROCKER Made of quartered oak. fumed or gol finish leather seat, very comfortable. 100 others to select from.

Davenports Kindel Excello Duostyle Daveno Turkis L

You -will find the

one you want in

this selection.

LET US SHOW

YOU

For nine LfitoaFy

LIBRARY TABLES 50 Styles To Select From. Priced From

LET US SHOW YOU

a .....