Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 236, 15 September 1915 — Page 8

f PAGE EIGHT

THE; RICHMOND; PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY; SEP1Y.15, 1915

MARKETS ' j ? .

WHEAT SHOWS LOSS ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. li-Orain prices all suffered recessions tdflsjk followlng an uneven market, especially In wheat. The losses were to lc la wheat, H tp 44e in oate, and corn waa He lower to He higher. Cash transactions were 400,000 bu. wheat at the seaboard for export, aalnly Macttabo. mw MA . Cash sales at Chicago were M.OO0 bu. wheat, 130.000 bu. oati and 170,000 i fell COl Be Hog products closed without any ! material change. I CHICAGO CASH CKXCA0O, Sept 16 Wheat: No. 1 Sad 11.08 1.11. No. 2 Iter $1.00801.10. Corn: No. 2 white SUHOIB, Ne. a yellow 76 77. No. (I white 76. Oate: No. 4 white 83HO 84. standard 87 OS8. TOLEDO GRAIN ifftT.imft flnt ltL Wheat: Prime ach I1.18H. December $1.06. May I1.10H Cloverseea: rnm cann. $10.40, Oetober 811.10, December $10.9K Mmk tin AO. Alslke: Prime cash $8.86. Oetober $9.40, March $9.70. Timothy: Prime cash $3.66, October $3.30, March, 18.46. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Sept. 16 Hogs Receipts, 18,000; market, ' lOoto 16o higher. Mixed and butchers $6.75S.0; good heavies $7 7.90; 'rough heavies I6.606.80: light $7.50 ' 88.40; pigs $6.9008.25; bulk of sales $6.8638. Cattle Receipts, 12,000; market, lOo to 20o higher. Beeves $5.50 $10.40; cows and heifer $3.254.25; calves $9.50 12. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; market, steady. Natives and westerns $3 $5.75; lambs $6.258.90. v CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Sept. 15. Receipts 2810; market 10c higher; packers and butchers $8.208.25. Cattle Receipts 792; market steady Sheep Receipts 1765; market steady. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15. Hogs ReceiptB, 5,000; market, steady. Best hogs 8.308.40; heavies $7.6008.10; pigs $B7; bulk of sales $88.3B. Cattle Receipts, 750; market, strong. Choice heavy steers $8.50 $9.60; light steers $7.6009.15; heifers $o.508.25; cows $36.75; bulls $4.50 7; calves $4 11. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 450; market, 25 to 50c lower. Prime sheep $45.25; lambs $28. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15. Cattle supply light; market steady; choice steers $9.359.50; prime steers $8.70 9.26; good steers $8.258.50; tidy butchers $8. 008.25; fair $6.757.50; common $5.50 6.60; common to fat bulls $4.50 7.25; common to fat cows $3T506.50; heifers $5.007.75; veal calves $11.00011.50. Sheep and Lamb supply light, steady; prime wethers $6.2006.40; lambs $6.000 9.00. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; market slow; prime heavy $7.76; mediums $8.4508.50; heavy yorkers $8.4508.50; light yorkers $7.5008.00; pigs $7.0007.25; roughs $6.0006.25; stags $5.0005.25; heavy mixed $5.70 08.15. PRODUCE NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Dressed poultry, Irregular; chickens 16026, fowls 1218. Live poultry unsettled. Butter steady; creamery first 24 0 25. Eggs firmer, 36037. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Butter receipts 11,819 tubs: firsts 22.023. Egg receipts 9,963 cases, firsts 22022. Live Poultry: Chickens 12013, springers 16, roosters 10. Potatoes: receipts 16 cars; Wisconsins 404$. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL 6V THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Blrtg. Phone 1448. American Can 69H 61H Anaconda ; 71 i 71 American Locomotive ... 64 56 American Beet Sugar ... 66 65 American Smelter ...... 81 80 U. S. Steel 75 74 Atchison IOI14 101 U St. Paul 844 84 U Great Northern pfd ....118 118 Erie 30 30 Lehigh Valley 1434 143 N. Y. Central 92 92 Northern Pacific 107 107 Pennsylvania ..109 109 Reading 149 149 Union Pacific 129 129 Rumely 4 3 Rumely pfd 7 7 CHICAGO FUTURES. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Sept 101 101 99 100H Dec. .... 95 95 93 94 May ..... 99 99 97 97 CORN. Sept. 72 72 71 71 Dec. 67 57 66 56 May 58 58 67 58 OATS. Sept 86 26 36 36 lDec. ...... S6 36 35 36 May L.-vjy. 38 38 38 38

GRAIN

PORK.

Oct. ..... $12.80 $12.80 $12.60 $12.72 Dec. ..... $13.16 $13.15 $13.02 $13.02 RIGiOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES He2rv4e ..... . . . . . . . $.0 Heavy mixed ;...'.-.V.........$7e5 Heavy yorkers $7,500)7.75 Light yorkers $707.26 Pigs .....$.26teL60 Stags $4.00 Sows $5,500$ CATTLE. Best steers $7.60 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows ......$5.0006.00 Bulls ,.$5.006.00 Canners ..... r. . . ........ $2.5003.60 Calves $10.00 for Saturday's delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying, $8.00. Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy 'hay, new, selling, $16018. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32o. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings, $30. 1 AAA AA .V Bran, selling $27. I i Salt, $1.40 barrel. .SpHCSfftW 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 27o. Country lard, paying 10c, selling 12o. Creamery butter, selling, 32c. Potatoes, selling, 60c. per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c, selling 30c COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. S8.60: anthra cite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or eee. $5.50: mine run. $4.50: slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lumn. $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 lumn. S5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for car rying coai, &oc per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVE SALES At. Price Hogs 33 97 $6.25 24 98 6.75 19 118 7.00 55 294 7.75 39 238 8.20 75 132 8.30 86 164 8.35 81 190 8.35 64 176 8.40 Steers. 5 894 5.50 6 1151 6.75 1 1040 7.25 2 1265 8.00 60 1461 9.25 Heifers. 1 650 ' 5.50 4 642 6.25 6 676 6.75 1- 600 7.25 2 585 8.75 Cows. 2 790 3.50 1 980 3.75 2 840 6.00 2 1035 6.10 1 1200 6.75 Bulls. 1 620 4.50 1 1240 6.15 1 1430 6.75 Calves. 1 250 5.50 3 93 7.50 3 190 10.00 12 150 10.50 4 165 10.75 2 125 11.25 POLISH COMPANY FILES INCORPORATION The Richmond Autoshine company nas been incorporated with the following officers: President, O. G. Porterfield; vice president, William H. Blose; secretary, E. Harlan; treasurer, W. C. Murray; factory manager, W. D. Richardson. Autoshine is a name given to a preparation used on automobiles, pianos, furniture and floors. M'KINLEY ORDERS GOODS KEPT UP Merchants who do not heed Marketmaster McKinley's warning to place their sidewalk displays of fruit and vegetables at least two feet above the walks may expect to be prosecuted. This announcement was made by Mr. McKinley this morning. The marketmaster said he had repeatedly warned a number of the groceries but that they continued to violate the order. The last warnings have been given and prosecutions will follow in case of future violations. DUMP BAD FRUIT ON MAIN STREET Reports that Main street merchants have been sorting fruit on display in stands in front of their stores and throwing the rotten fruit into the street, have reached George McKinley, raarketmaster. Yesterday Mr. McKin ley found almost a quart of rotten peaches in front of one Main street 6tore. Warning has been given that this filthy practice will have to be stopped. , .. , CLORE DECLARES CANDIDACY. LAPORTX . Ind... Sept. 15. That Leonard B. Clorir4Jis city, former senator., from Franklin v-county , and Democratic candidate for lieutenantgovernor in the convention of 1912, will . ask the Democratic nomination for governor in 1916, was the announcement made here this morning.

The

F-4 in:

A view o fthe bow of the U. S. submarine F-4 as she lay. between the pontoons 1 in : the dry-dock of the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard at Honolulu. This is the first photograph of the ill-fated submarine after she was raised from the bottom of Honolulu Harbor, where she mysteriously sank on March 25, with the loss of twenty-two men. She is shown resting between the pontoons which were instrumental in raising her' and conveying her to the dry dock at the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard.

AMBASSADOR DUMBA TO LEAVE U. S. FOR VIENNA WITHIN NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Ambassador and Madame ' Dumba will sail from New York for Vienna within the next week, according to unofficial information reaching the state department. No arrangements have been made for a safe conduct, and it was not believed today that any will be necessary. The ambassador is more than 60 years of age, and the limit under which enemy aliens are detain SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED LIFE Alleging that her husband, Edgar Ireton, has threatened to kill her, Rose Ireton filed'suit for divorce in circuit court today. She alleges that he is a drunkard and has frequently assaulted her. The defendant is now living at Mt. Vernon, O. . The plaintiff asks for the court to restore to her her maiden name, Rose Farrell. CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER ANSWERS FINAL CALL CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Sept. 15. George R. Wendling, author and lecturer, widely known on account of his Chautauqua tours, is dead at his home here, after an extended illness, aged 70. He was born at Shelbyville,' 111., and was a member of the Illinois constitutional convention in 1869. IOWA METHODISTS MEET. DUBUQUE, la., Sept. 15 The sixtieth annual session of the Upper Iowa Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened here this morning. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, of Buenos Ayres, Argentina, is presiding, and the session will continue until next Monday. Bishop Theo. S. Henderson of Chattanooga, is a notable visitor, and he will give two addresses today. AUCTION OF MICHIGAN ORE LAND ISHPEMING, Mich., Sept 15 The Pittsburg & Lake Angeline Iron Co. will today offer at public sale all of its property, including its ore lands and mines. The holdings are in various sections of the ore belt and will be sold in nine groups. Three hundred public garden plots to be used by children who can . not find ground elsewhere for a garden have been laid out in the city of Du-luthr-Minn. The Associated Charitie3 will award the rights to the plots.

Going to Fight For Native Country

fkAF " Scene on the after deck of 300 Italian reservists bound for & . A 1 A

ii" ' in" t nrrrr ijimii'ii ,1, i , " Y'm ' iii'f ihhwhiiimhii ibihhi M

irom ner pier, tne reservisis-crowaea tne aecKs, singing patriotic

Dry Dock:

nMii mm r -

ed in the various warring countries was said here today to be 55. Although Secretary Lansing declined to comment on the request of Ambassador Dumba to "be recalled on leave to report," officials who know bis mind were inclined to believe that he would raise no serious objections. The big object, they say, was to ; get Dumba out of the country, and this object will be attained so soon as Vienna acts. LABOR CONDITIONS GOOD IN RICHMOND MELPOLDER ASSERTS "Labor conditions in Richmond are better now than they have been at any time during the past year," said Secretary. Melpplder of the Social Service bureau today. "There is no man out of work who has really tried to get work," he said. "The. factories are employing more men than they have any time the past year , and the laboring men have no complaint to make in Richmond when it comes to 'lack of work." This condition is revealed in several ways, according to Mr. Melpolder. As city truant officer ie is enabled to come in close contact with the homes which are affected ' first" by disturbed labor conditions. In no case has the complaint come that "father is out of work." This condition is unusual for a city of this size, said Mr. Melpolder. Last year, at this time there. were more, than 1100 men out of work. This fact greatly augmented the suffering last, winter and as a result , of the thriving labor conditions now. the social service, secretary believes that there will be less suffering this winter than last unless the winter is much more severe than last' winter. PLANS HOME COMING. EATON. O., Sept. 15. Meetings of more than ordinary interest will be held Saturday evening by Eaton lodge, No. 30. . I. O. O. . F., and .Rachel Rebekah lodge. No. 144. Upon this date members of the Odd Fellow lodge will hold a home-coming and have prepared an interesting program. Rev. J. A. Pantle of Farmersville, will give an address. IT P x

'WWW.

the Italian liner, Santa Anna, , leaving New York 'with more than

the mother country to engage in 1 1 J -I

in Honolulu

SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR PIONEER FRIEND Funeral services for William B. Hadley, who died Sunday morning at his residence, 125 North Ninth street, af ter a brief illness of complication of diseases, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home. Rev. Francis Anscombe, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends' church of which Mr. Hadley was a member and Professor Dennis officiated. A number ' of out-of-town relatives and friends were present at the funeral services. The pall-bearers were Turner Hadley, Horace Hadley, William C. Welch, Charles Farquhar, Ralph Servis and Joseph Taggart. Interment was made in Earlham cemetery. SUBMARINES APPEAR OFF FRENCH COAST PARIS, Sept. 15. German submarines aTe now operating on the western-coast of France,. off the mouths of the rivers GIronde and Loire. The Uboats are -becoming so bold in their campaign that the ministry, of marine today issued a notice that the naval authorities have already . taken the proper precautions and that these precautions will be strengthened if necessary. REID INCLUDED Continued From Page One.. the course taken on the strength of an opinion drawn by -William H. Taft. Judge Carpenter's order directs that the American - Steel Foundries Com pany, complainant in the receivership here, 6hall institute ancillary, proceed ings in. the New. York, court, and ob tain the appointment of Jacob M. Dickinson, and" H. V..MUdge, eoreceivers over all. the. property belonging to it in New York state. " Defendants" In "Case. It further disposes that the New York courts shall be asked to appoint Mr. Dickinson as sole receiver of all claims which. may exist in favor of the railway company against its present and former - directors. Exclusive authority Is given him under , the order to sue for the. recovery of moneys al leged to have been unlawfully taken from the railroad. "' . J- . The defendants - to be named are: Daniel G. Reid, William M. Moore. R. A. Jackson, F. L! Hine, W. H. Graham, George . G. McMurty, Ogden Mills, G. T. Boggs and'E. S. Moore. the war. As the ship moved off . . - songs ana waving Italian flags.

TRW GuAtlY STARTS JITtlEY WAD

- INDIANAPOLIS. 8epL 15. War on Jitney bnses In Indiana was inaugurated today by the Fidelity Trust company of Philadelphia, bond holders of the " Terre Haute. Indianapolis A Eastern Traction company.'which also operates the city street car lines in Terre Haute. In a suit filed in federal court an injunction is asked to restrain sixty persons, owners and drivers of jitney buses at Terre Haute to restrain .them from using the streets of the city. The Trust company contends that vehicles using public streets for passenger carrying purposes can operate only under a franchise. Hearing was set for Sept. 24. Success in this suit would probably involve other Indiana cities. HESPERIAN INCIDENT WORRIES AUTHORITIES WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. The United States government will have to call the Hesperian incident a closed incident unless Germany receives a report from one of her submarine com manders that the Allen liner was sunk' by him. This was made plain today by Secretary Lansing, who said that there was absolutely no information at the disposal of his department which threw any light on the manner in which the liner was sunk. .. The preliminary report setting forth the German belief that a mine and not a torpedo sank the liner, has not reached the department. Secretary Lansing said he expected it late today or tomorrow. SOUTH CAROLINA DRY COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 15. South Carolina will be dry on January 1 1916 as the result of the state-wide prohibition election yesterday. Nearly complete unofficial returns today 6howed the vote in favor of prohibition was 33.104 to 14.157 against. All of the thirty counties already dry un der local option voted for prohibition. GERMANY MAY Continued From Page One. approved collateral and approved col lateral means American securities. OPPOSED HERE. England's proposed $1,000,000,000 un secured lo.an from this country does not find any favor with a majority of Richmond banks. The heads of four of the local institutions were questioned today and only one refused to make a statement of any kind. Mr, George Cates of the Union National, was out or the city and an expression from that institution consequently could not be secured. Mr. Samuel Gaar. president of the Second national, said he thought an unsecuaed loan such as the British loan commissioners are demanding would be out of the question. "Let English owners of American securi ties," he said, "exchange those securities for English bonds and let those securities be put up as collateral to secure any bonds England attempts to float in this country. The threat to buy elsewhere than this country is pure bluff. England is already buying as much from Canada. Australia and Argentina as they can spare. Consequently she must continue buying here as long as she can pay us." Gayle's View. Mr. A. D. Gayle of the First Na tional, said: "That unsecured loan will never in the world go through. If England borrows any money in this country it will have to be on bonds secured by accepted American securi ties. Personally I would like to see those securities come back to our country so that the interest we have been paying on them for years will hereafter go to our own countrymen. Even such secured bonds, however. should be taken by the big city banks as I would rather see our banks use all their money to promote home trade and industry." Mr. Charles Jordan of the GermanAmerican Trust company, said he did not favor unsecured British bonds be ing floated in this country. Mr. Edgar Hiatt of the Dickinson Trust company, said he did not want to express an opinion on the subject one -ay or the other. Merchandise and treasure to the value of S65.500.000 moved between Alas ka and the United States' in 1914, an increase of 14,000,000 over 1913. I

Automobilists and Golfers If your eyes are sensitive to the glsre of sunlight, wear Crook's Glass It shields the eyes from all the chemical rays and 40 of tbe heat rays and by letting

through 99 of visible light, vision Is not I diminished. In fact the elimination of the I glare brings out tbe contrast of colors clear j; er than ever. .; Let us fit you with a pair ground to your correction. i MlSSCaSWEITZER 927', MAIN ST. OPTOMETRIST I

BELL DEFENSE LOSES P01I1T : AT OPENING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept 15. The defense in the trial of Mayor Bell, charged with election conspiracy, lost a point at the very outset at the introduction of evidence today when Judge Eichhorn admitted In evidence copies of the : canvassing sheets of the primaries of 1914 and other documents. Attorney Miller, for the defense, objected to copies of the canvassing sheets being introduced. He said that the defense bad explained part of the documentary evidence to be produced, and urged the introduction of the original sheets. He contended that the state was not producing the document the defense had examined. Special Prosecutor Roach argued that copies had always been prima fade evidence and " Judge Eichhorn sustained his point.' - - " Harry O. Chamberlain. Progressive member of the election commission. of 1914, the f rst witness, was placed on the stand to Identify the copies? of the canvassing sheets. Attorney Miller asked him whether there had beea erasures on the sheets before or after he bad signed them, and -he said he did not know. - CALLED TO BEDSIDE. H. W. Minton. chief clerk of the Westcott hoteL left at noon today for Fort Wayne. Ind.. where he was called by the illness of bis brother. Durtnjr bis absence. Miss Blanche Issen will assume the duties of chief clerk. STAY OUT OF MEXICO WASHINGTON. Sept 15. The state department today reiterated its warning to Americans to stay out of Mexico. Its statement follows: . . "Owing to disturbing conditions on the Texas border, the state department repeats the warning previously issued to Americans to stay on this side of the international boundary at this time." City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HARRIS Alta M. Harris. 7 years old, died at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William E. Harris, three miles northeast of Richmond, Tuesday morning. Her parents survive. Funeral was at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence. Burial Earlham cemetery. Q:;n crDc!ryDc!J Ar.3ii:a the Scr.3 la the expectant mother's mind there la no limit to what the future has In store. and yet during the pe Ii nod or expectancy, rmuch depends upon ue pnvsicai enmrort or the mother. One of Mm best aids is a remedy known as "Mother's Friend. Applied over the muscles, it penetrates to the net work of nerves, relieves the pains Incident to stretching of cords and U laments, Bakes tbem pliant, induces daily1 comfort. Matfnl adrhta. a cahn mind and pleasant anticipation. Tosj use it with your own band, apply It as peed ed, and at once feel a sens of relief. Mothers who have learned all this froo experienoa teU of tbe blessed relief from morning sickness, the absence of strain and the undoubted healthful Influence Impart to tbe coming baby. Get a bottle of this splendid help today. Phono your nearest draggist or scad for It. Then write Bradfteld Regulator Co.. Lamar Bldjr-, Atlanta, Ga for a valuable book of Instruction for expectant mothers. "Mother's Friend' Is recommended every where by women who have used It. And yon can ran wnm ei inicrcsung icuclS If ; wnic iot wis book. FALL DATS

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5 $4 W At th Jz V0G!JE