Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 241, 21 September 1915 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
the racnrxc ji palladium and cuu-telcgixau. Tuesday, sept. 21. 1915'
MARKET
CORN PRICE HOLDS VITII FROST REPORT
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Frost tailed to boost the price of com which told c to ttc lower for the deferred months. Although September wee bid up by shorts. Wheat closed irregular with Septemmer c higher, and the deferred months MrC to ic lower. . Cash sales of wheat were 120,000, corn 140,000, oats J9S.000 bushels. Hog products were sharply higher all around.
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Sept.5 21 Wheat: Cash $1.091.13, No. 2 hard winter 11.10 1.12. Corn: No. 2 white 7307394. No. 2 yellow 71 74. Oats: No. 3 whit 32 034 4, No. 4 white 32 33, standard 38. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 21. Wheat: Prime cash $1.13. December $1.06, May $1.09., Clover seed: Prim cash $11.50, October $12.25, December $11.70. March $11.80. Alslke: Prime cash $9.75, October $9.80, December $10.07, March $10.07. Timothy: Prime cash $3.80, September $3.25, October $3.50.
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO-
union STOCK YARDS, Sept. 21. Hogs Receipts 14000; market steady, strong; mixed and butchers $7.30 7.-
90; good heavies $6.3507.45; rough heavies $6.00 6.25; -light $7.00 8.00; pigs $6.00 7.25; bulk of sales $6.45 7.60. ' ' .' ". , " 'Cattle Receipts 7000; market weak, beeves $5.4010.30; ' cows and heifers $$3.259.00; texans $6.668.40; calves $9.25 11.50. Sheep Receipts ,15000; market steady; natives and westerns $3.0'08 6.75; lambs $6.258.80.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 21. Hogs Re
ceipts 2470; market 5c higher; packers and butchers $7.95. Cattle Receipts 314, market slow. Sheep Receipts 360; market steady. i INDIANAPOLIS. IITDIANAPOLIS, Sept.- 21. Hogs Receipts 4,500; market up, best hogs $7.858.10; heavies 7.708.05; pigs $5.007.00; bulk of sales $7.8508.10. Cattle-Receipts strong; choice heavy steers $8.509.50; light -steers $7.509.15; heifers $5.508.75; cows $3.006.75; bulls $4.507.00; calves $4.00 11.25. ; Sheep and Lambs Receipts' 450; market 6trong; prime sheep $6.00; lambc $5.008.25.
PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 21. Cattle supply light; market steady: choice
steers $9.00 9.25, prime steers $8.70 (rtS.90; good steers $8.00 8.50; tidy butchers $8.008.25; fair $6.757.50;
common ?5.506.60; common to fat bulls $4.507.25; common to fat cows
$3.506.50; heifers S7.257.75; veal calves $11.0011.50. Sheep and lamb supply Light Beady; prime wethers $6.006.40; lambs $6.00 9.25. Hogs Receipts light; market fair;
prime heavy $7.707.75; mediums $8.-
25(98.40; heavy yorkers S8.Z58.4U;
light yorkers $7.0007.7; pigs $6.00 6.75; roughs $6.00f.2S; stag $5,000 5.25; graasere $6.6007.60; heavy mix ed $7.9008.00.
PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Sept 21 Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens 16026. fowls 12 018. Live poultry, good. Butter, firmer; creamery firsts 24 26. Eggs, steady: 39O40. - , CHICAGO. CHICAGO, 8ept 21. Butter receipts 10,058 tubs; firsts 22. Egg receipts 8,524 cases, firsts 23024. Live Poultry: ChCickens 1214, springers 15, roosters 10. Potatoes : Wisconsins 3840. - NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS
BY CORRELL A THOMPSON. Brokers, I. O. O. P. Bldo- Phone iaa.
American Can ........ 60 Anaconda 72 American Locomotive -. . 57 American Beet Sugar ... 66 American Smelter ...... 84 U. S. Steel r . . . . 76 Atchison . . . . i ; .102 Great Northern pfd ..,..119
Erie
Lehigh Valley ... N. Y. Central ... Northern Pacific Pennsylvania . . .
Reading
31
94 .......109 e-e v 109 .......151
Southern Pacific ....... 90 Union Pacific . . ... . . . . .1800
60 71 67 . 67 84 75 1020 ; 119 30 145 94 108 109 150 90 130
CHICAGOFUTURES.
Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Oct. Dec.
. . .
WHEAT. - - Open. High. Lew. Close ..101 104 101 101 . 3 " 94 92 93 . 97 97 96 96 CORN. . 71 72 . 70 71 . 56 57 56 66 . 67 " 58 67 67 OATS. .37 37 37' 37 . 36 36 35 85 . 38 38 37 37 PORK. . $12.12 $12.40 $12.12 $12.40 . $12.45 $12.70$ 12.42 $12.70
2 vjiivjiiy.'.'.'.ii'.
:.;.io.....1O70-
.... .... 175 ;eo .... , 115 155 '150 .... ; 167 185
-IJ50 C25 ' C 00 8.00 .00 10.00 114)0 115 11.25 1L25
nicii::oiiD rMes
GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies . 1 ....... '. .0.t0 Heavy mixed 1Q7M Heavy yorkers $7.600? ?S Light yorkers $7 7.25 Pigs . . .i ; . . .... .V. $6.2506.50 stags . . . .V. .". . .$4.00 Sows ..;.. .J. $5.5008 - CATTLE.1 Best steers .V , ... ......... $7.66 Heifers ... i $7.0007.50 Good cows '. ..... . .. . $5.000 6.00 Bulls $5.oo.oo Caaners .... .-. . . . . .-. . ; . ; ". $2.6003.50 Calves7 $10.00 for Saturday's delivery ;. - v . . sheep. :j , -; 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. r - . Oats, paying, new, 30e. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 76 cents. Middlings,. $30. v Oil meaL $39.00. - - Bran, selling $27. - - Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. -
(Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old cUckaas 'dressed, paying 18c, wg, tf.-::::::j::,-m-, :- .'; . Country batter, payias 18c. to 25c, selling, 26c to 30c i -s ? ' -.;'. . :. Eggs, paying 23c; selling 27c ' Country lard, paying 10c. selling lie ' ; v r-, , Creamery butter, selling, 32c' " Potatoes,' selling, 60c per busheL Young ( chickens, dressed.': paying 23e.(-selling , ZMcj-:--s . , COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; PocohonUs 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 car rylng coaL 50c per ton.. , PLEADS FOR OLD MEN " IN M. E. MINISTRY
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. A plea to save' the - retired ' ministers of - the Methodist church from beggary in old age was made by the Rev. Dr. M. S. Marble of Indiana, at the final session of the 'annual convention of Methodist churches here. Marble said that there were hundreds of old ministers who are objects of charity doled out. by their former : congregations. He said that the church was in honor bound to provide ample endowment funds for retired-ministers. Dr. Marble was formerly . pastor . of Grace Methodist church, this city.
There are 51,490 passenger cars on the railroads of. this country.
INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Hogs
At. Prlee
14 . 15 . 6 . 54 . 36 . 25 . 20 113 45 . 29 . 35 . 114 19 . 21 . 6 . 22 . 4 . 5 . 13 . 1 .
Steers.
330 106 146 124 137 120 146 189 218 186 237 168 220 633 720 945 967
Heifers.
Cows.
2 2 2 1 1 1
Bulls.
1145
898 826 540
800 920 885 1100 990
1000 890
$5.75 6.76 7.00 7.15 7.50 7.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 . 8.05 8.05 8.10 8.10 5.00 7.25 7.50 8.80 6.25 7.25 7.65 8.00 3.50 3.75 4.50 5.75 6.50 5.00 5.35
R I GHT M O W Is the best time of all the season to . buy : your new - shoes. Our . fall -stock is very attractive and worth your while to look at. We want you to come in and see the new models, even if you are not ready to. buy. We carry the above styles in Patent and Kid at
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
Misses' and Growing Slrts Shoes
Patent and Gun Metal, Cloth or Dull Kid Top, Button and Lace 11 y2 to 2 ... . . $1.50 to $2.50 2Y2 to 7 . . . ... $2.00 to $30
Men's English Lace In all the newest patterns $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Boys'. English Styles at $2.50 and $3.00
NEIFF &. NUSB A.UIVI SEVENTH AND MAIN.
I rtTC I
Women's Ready-to-Wear
App
are!
FALL LINE. 1915
CHARMING EXHIBIT of early arrivals mmmm is on display. The season's demands are fully anticipated in this exhibition and includes many novelties as well as a large variety of staple models
in Suits, for Ladies and Misses.
3feGeoftKttollentghir
REV. WALLACE GOI2S
TO DIG CONglSIlENCE : . The Rev. J. Q. Wallace of Richmond, was appointed delegate to the centennial seneral confrMM nf th i u n
church at the Indiana A. M. E. confer
ence, new at indlanapoUs. Pulpit assigunents for the next year gives the Rev. O- H. Shaffer the pastorate of th local church, while the Rev. Campbell Uptagrove goes to the Fountain City church. v
POSTPONE SESSION -' The Commercial club committee on public health, which was to meet Monday afternoon, postponed its meeting to a later date. The committee Is considering plans for the observance of Disease Prevention day October 1. FRIENDS HOPE - Continued From Page One effects of the European War, expressed the appreciation of the Society of Friends abroad for the assistance rendered by the United States. It was the opinion of the meeting
"that efforts should be made to stem the tide of military preparation in the United States but no long discussion on the subject was made. The Peace committee will bring the matter up later before the representatives. Asked Reduction. - " ' Included in the business was the request of Eastern Quarterly meeting that her assessment of yearly meeting stock be reduced. This matter and the matter of Indiana Yearly meeting assuming an obligation of 1112.15 of Vandalia quarterly meeting was referred to the finance committee. Paul H. Brown, chairman of the Yearly Meeting Christian Endeavor Union announced that sessions of that body will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday morning at 8 and 9 o'clock. Welcome was extended the visitors from other quarterly meetings who are attending this year's meeting in Richmond and replies were made by them. Among these was K. P. Yang, a native Chinaman from Western China who came to America, accompanying Robert L. SimpUn, of the English Foreign Missionary society. Yang has assisted in Y. M. C. A. work in China and worked in conjuncton with Mr. Simpkin. He studied in England and New York for the last year and a half. . The visiting ministers and Friends
Alfred .Young and Kev." ftagk
Webb of Westlake quarterty sseetists. Canada. Robert I Siaspkin and wife of New York. Ross A. Uadley. aasUtant secretary of the Friends Foreign Missionary Board. Joaiah and Margaret Blnford of Wichita, Kansas, K. P. Yang of China, and Edward and Susie Hartley of West Union quarterly meeting Morgan county. Devotional service was held at I o'clock this morning and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Harry R. Hole. Prior to the opening of the Indiana Yearly Meeting, the permanent board with Robert L. Kelly presiding as president and Leander Woodard aa secretary held Its first meeting. Routine business was transacted.
German medical men. using X-rays to examine athletes hearts, have decided that athlete sports. If properly coducted, do not injure that organ.
HEM0 IS MORE THAlUALlTJKLC--03TSSAtS A Delicious Feed Drfck
Geta
ANNUAL;
i
illailkets:
Sale
and
o mm
r
1
It's time to think about warm bedding for the coming season. To help you best select your needs at a substantial saving we have set apart the next two weeks for a special showing and sale of everything in the line of Beddings.
Heavy Fleeced
BLAMKETS
64x80 Sale Price 89c Pafip Regular $1.25 Value.
CD
Medium Size . Worth $1.00, Special W Cteimtts
EXTRA HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS $1.39 value, special large size, Qfi per pair Jot LARGE SIZE 70x80 HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS Sold at $1.69, OC Special, per pair VQ $2.00 HEAVIEST COTTON BLANKET Extra large size, 77x80, M (ZQ Special, per pair pAw $2.00 HEAVY FLEECED WOOL NAP BLANKETS Large size with Pink, Blue and Black Borders, Special, M fQ per pair
66x80 WOOLNAP BLANKETS in fancy blue, tan and pink plaids, sold at M QQ $2.50; Special, per pair
ALL WOOL FANCY PLAID BLANKETS worth $6.00; Special j Qg
COMFORT COTTON 3 lb. Rolls, size 72x 90, in., in one sheet; special per roll COMFORT COTTON in small rolls from 8 l-3c to 22c a roll.
GOOD SIZE COMFORTS Filled with cotton and silkoline tops; , QQj Special at TOU FULL SIZE SILKOLINE COVERED COMFORTS Worth $2.00, Ort CA Special XW SATEEN COMFORTS Large size, best cotton, worth $2.50 M QQ Special BEST SILKOLINE COVERED COMFORTS With Silk Borders, tfO KA worth $3.00; Special ,JU HOME MADE COMFORTS In light or dark colored tops at $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50 COMFORT MATERIALS of all kinds from 5c per yard, up. We Carry a Complete Assortment of Yarns. DARK OUTINGS 27 inches wide Cp Special, per yard .2-! HEAVY 10c QUALITY OUTING Ql FLANNEL Special, per yard 12 ,c QUALITY OUTINGS in light 1 Ap and darks; Special, per yard
TRuese Are tal ionpster ianptas BUY NOW AMD SAVE
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