Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 264, 18 October 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGItAU, MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1815

MARKETS

GRAIN

No.

rMTCAGO CASH

CHICAGO, UL, Oct. 18. Wheat

2 Hard Winter 11.08 iusCorn: No. 2 White 6H7c. No. 2 Yellow 78c. No. 4 Yellow 66. Oats: No. 3 White 3738c, No. 4 ' White 3589. Standard 3940.

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111.. Oct. 18. Hog : Receipts 20,000,; market 6o higher, mixed and butchers $8.00 9.00. good heavies 7.858.80, rough heavies 87.60(3)7.90, light 7.908.95, pigs S6.357.55, bulk of sales 88.40 8.70. .'' Cattle: Receipts 15,000, market 10 815o higher, beeves 84.4010.45, cows and hetfers $2.75g8.00, Texans $6.40 8.60, calves $9.00 11.50. Sheep: Receipt 17,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.00 -7.00, lambs $6.80 9.05. INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. huL. Oct 18.

Hogs: Receipts 5,000, market steady, best hogs $8.60, heavies $8.30 8.60,

pigs $4.007.00, bulk of sales $8.15 8.40. CatUe:' Receiots 1.050. market low

er, choice heavy steers $8.7510.00,

llxht-steers $7.259.25. heifers $4.50

8.00. cows $1.506.65, bulls $4.506.75, calves $4.0010.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep $6.50 down

Iambs $8.50 down. PITTSBURG. PTTESBURG. Pa., Oct 18. Cattle: flnmiv inn rar load, market steady.

choice steers $9.009.50, prime steer

38.6008.85. good steers is.uus.iu.

tiAv feutcher 88.0008.25. fair $6.50

7 9K nnmrnnn 15.75(36.40. common to

fat bulls $4.507.25, common to fat cows $3-506.60, heifers $7.25 7.75, fresh cows and springers $75.0095.00, veal calves $11.00 11.50. Shep and lambs: Supply 25 double decks, prime wethers $6.256.40. Hogs: Receipts 65 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $8.50 8.60, mediums $8.408.50, heavy yorkers $g.258.45, light yorkers $7.257.50, stags $6.00 6.50, heavy mixed $8.40 8.50.

Public Sales

Tuesday, Oct. 19.

The annual : Gilbert Duroc swine sale will be held on the Abel Gilbert farm, two and one-half miles northeast of Straughn.

Wednesday, Oct. 20. Mrs. J. R. Martin & Son hold a public sale 3 miles southwest of Lewisville. 3 Tuesday, Oct. 26. Bent Wilson will hold his annual Duroc sale near Cambridge City.

Wednesday, Oct 27. Mrs. Chas. Reed will hold a public sale of all personal property at her home 4 miles north of Lewisville, on the Lewlsville-Newcastle pike. The offering will Include about 16 head of fine horses. Vanderbeck, Button and Flannagan are to be the auctioneers. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES

Hogs

ABSENT PERSON RECEIVES PRIZE ON FINE FRUIT

;; v,. - - Vi

On an exhibit of-fruit sent from

his home in New York first prise was

awarded to Cash Beall, former presi

dent of the South Side Improvement association, at the harvest festival

held at the pavilion at Beall view Sun-

day afternoon. The display included

several large pears which were the most luscious looking fruit that has

ever been displayed at the annual har

vest festivals of the S. S. I. A.

The festival was a succeaa in nvnrv

particular, said ' President Bllckwedel. More than: 400 persons, member of

the association and their families, ar-

tenaea me annual affair. ,

Prizes were awarded to the follow

ing persons; John Hablng, needle work; Peggy Steinbrink, two rabbits, Raymond Steinbrink, corn; Cash Beall, fruit; Lahrman brothers, most crace-

ful dancing; v Harmon Ahaus. rabbits.

tuma steen, pumklns, potatoes, toma

toes ana corn.

PRODUCE

CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Butter: 10,787 tubs; firsts 24 25c. Eggs: Receipts 2,135 cases, firsts 26 f 26 c. Live poultry: Chickens 1012c, springers 13, rooBters 10c. sotar.. Dakotas and Ohiosshrdluetao Potatoes: Receipts 110 cars, Wisconsias 4048c. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Dressed poul- , try: Dull and weak; chickens 15 ;27c, fowls 1318Vfc, live poultry I irregular, chickens 14 15c, fowls 14Hc

Butter: quit, creamery firsts 26

!28c

Eggs: Firmer.

CHICAGO FUTURES.

106 107

1 Open. High. Low. Close

' WHEAT. iDec ...... 108 H .108 May .yH.109 109 ' CORN.

fDec. k-w 60 60 59 59 iWay 61 61 60 60

OATS.

rDWO. m, , 40 40 39

f3&a3fc.--0 40 39

106 107

39 40

RICHMOND MARKETS GEEN4VHLLER PRICES

Hesvtes MMi...f.,w.. .$8.00 Heavy; 'mixed $7.75 Lights yorkers .w... .$6.50 7

Heavy yorkers .....-.-$7.008.00

Pigs . $56 Staes $45

Sows $5.50 6.50

CATTLE.

Best steers $7.50

Heifers ....... .....-...$6.007.00 Good cows $5.006.00 Bulls $5.006.00 Canners $2.503.50 Calves $10.00 for Saturday's delivery

8HEEP.

Top lambs 7o

FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying; $9.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. Timothy hay, new .selling. $15 16. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $27. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton.

PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). ! Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, ellina. 25c.

1 Country butter, paying 18c to 25c,

' selling, 26c. to 30c. I Eggs, paying 25c; selling 30c. Country lard, paying 10c, selling ! 15c Creamery butter, selling 31c. i , Potatoes, selling 70c, per bushel Toung chickens, dressed, paying ! 23c, selling 28c

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, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.76; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump. $5.00: Tennessee lump. $5.86; coke all

I slses, $6.60; nut and slack, $3; for car

Av. Price 23 91 $6-50 21 114 6.65 4 290 7.00 12 324 7.25 23 139 7.75 44 ". 133 7.90 108 163 8.25 42 179 8.35 27 " ' 196 8.40 62 222 8.60 Steers. 2 600 5.00 5 V.'.'.Y. 1070 6.50 2 . 1390 7.50 6 1145 7.50 Heifers. 2 650 6.00 2 v 730 6.50 1013 6.75 1 ;;;;;; 640 7.25 Cow. 590 3.00 , 800 3.50 5 " 840 4.00 2 1000 4.50 2 , 1000 5.00 2 1125 600 Bulls. 1 750 4.75 1 900 5.25 i 1080 5.35 1 1250 6.25 Calves. 2 260 5.50 2 260 8.00 2 ! 105 9.00 0 123 10.00 5 " 153 10.50

LEADING FARMER DIES

EL. DORADO, Oct. 18. Andrew

Barnhart, aged 57, one of the best

known farmers in this section died at

his home here last - Friday.

Mr. Barnhart was the most prom

inent citizen in El Dorado. Besides

nis wiaow ne is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earl Flatter of New Madison and Mrs. Albert Taxis of

Dayton. .

Funeral services were held today at New Madison and burial was at the

same place.

LONDON RETIRES BEHIND BLINDS , FROM ZEPPELINS

LONDON, Oct. .18. Never In history have the establishments sell lng blinds done such a rushing business as at present. As a result of police regulations to keep all houses -dark, all of London is buying blinds. The police have recommended the purchase of blue blinds as the best for the purpose of shutting out light and most of the buyers are purchasing blue blinds for the windows of their homes. ' The "blind order" affects all the metropolitan districts with Its population of 7,000,000.

U.S. TO PROBE

GERMAN CHARGE AGAINST GREW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. German charges that the sailors on the British patrol boat Baralong killed the com

mander and ten men of a German sub

marine seeking rescue after their vessel had been sunk will be investigated by state department officials. Captain Manning of the British steamer Nicosian to whose relief the Bara

long was going already has denied that

any of the Germans were shot and

killed. Ambassador Page in London

and Ambassador Gerard in Berlin were today instructed to forward to Washington the facts in the case as they have been presented to the two

foreign offices.

COTED ECEUSI30 C0"ES TO QETItlG

J. Allen Baker, a member of the

English Parliament and a member of

the Society of Friends in London, will

be a distinguished visitor at the Na

tional Conference of -Hen -Friends

which convenes In Richmond on Wed

nesday evening. . ; - Mr. Baker, according to word receiv

ed by Rev. John Webb of Canada, who Is visiting here, Is now In Newmarket. Canada, and contemplates attending the conference. He will be asked to

deliver an address. . Mr. Baker is father of Phillip Baker who organized the Friends' Ambulance Unit, a - corps of young male members of the Friends -church In England which is doing Red Cross work .. In France. Belgium and elsewhere. - The total registration for the national conference with the addition of Richmond delegates now Is 215 of this number, 96 represents Richmond residents. The remainder of 119 is representative of every Yearly meeting with the exception of Oregon and a delegate from that meeting will arrive tomorrow to register. Ther eare s 48 women and 67 men who have registered as delegates.

LIGHT TO MOVE FAMILY TO CITY Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent of the Richmond district of the North Indiana conference, after delivering an address on Tuesday evening before the mid-year institute meeting at Hartford City, will go on to Elkhart, his former home, where he will complete final arrangements to move his family to Richmond.

SET SALES RECORD

HACK PATRONS DEMAND MORE SUNDAY TRIPS

Business of the auto hacks running between Richmond and surrounding towns continues to increase in vol

ume and there appears to be a feeling among many residents of the different places that the autos should make at least one trip on Sunday for the accommodation of those who desire to come to Richmond for amusement. Train service from most of the towns is poor and it is almost Impossible for many of them to make the trip without staying over night or else taking trains at most inconvenient hours. Without doubt it will only be a question of time when the autos will be run on Sunday but they will carry only passengers on that day. Aside from those living outside of Richmond there are many people here who would visit friends in neighboring places If there was some convenient method of making the trip and the autos would solve the problem. The improvements made at the station here have met with general approval and the courtesy shown by Mr. Harlan who has been in charge has been greatly appreciated. In a few days the news stand will open in the station and will handle such goods as the public shows a disposition to purchase.

Nine weeks ago Jones and Spangler took over the Central Garage and then the agency for the Haynes, Chevrolet and Monroe cars and since doing so they have sold twenty-five machines which is a record they may well be proud of. Today they sold a new 1916 model Chevrolet to W. H. Kinder and a second hand Ford that was taken in exchange for a Chevrolet.

SUES FOR DIVORCE

CRETE, IND.

t

Among the homes visited by the stork were those of George Myers of Arba and Edward Chenoweth of Spartansburg. J. P. Stewart and Sumpter Wilson were in Crete Saturday. Mrs. John Yeatts of west of Crete, went to Richmond on the jitney bus today. Mr. Draurfleld and wife of Ohio, were the guests of their son-in-law Bert Definbaugh and family thl past week. 0. P. Mote and daughter Nellie, were at Winchester Friday. 1. R. Thomas and wife also were at Winchester attending the Fall Festival.

County Deaths

MRS. HANNAH HILL. CENTERVILLE Mrs. Hannah Hill, 77 years old, died at the home of Mrs. Dora Mendenhall on East Main street, Friday night, after an illness of six weeks, the result of a complication of diseases. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mendenhall, with burial at Crown Hill. Mrs. Hill came here six weeks ago from her home in Chicago and has been confined to her room ever since. She is the widow of the late James Hill and since his death has been very despondent. They were residents of Centerville during their married life. She leaves her nephew. Mr. George Hill, a prominent railroad man on the Pennsylvania lines, who resides in Chicago. One aunt, Mrs. Thomas, also of Chicago.

Furlong was at first a furrow long, or the distance that a pair of oxen would plow in half an hour.

Margaret Griggs, of Cambridge City has filed suit for divorce from Claude Griggs, who is now living somewhere in the south, according to her complaint.1 May Foster of Cambridge City, is named co-respondent in the case.

The plaintiff asks for the custody of

her fourteen year old son. Mrs. Griggs separated from her husband last year, according to her complaint.

SELLS TWO CARS.

The Bethard agency reports the

sale of two cars this week. A 1916 model Overland was sold to Stephen Worley and a Ford to a party from out

of town.

Gity Statistics

RETURNS FCOU

I.

; Deaths and Funeral. COGSCHELL The ashes of Oliver Cogschell which were cremated in Massachusettes where be died, ar

rived In Richmond Saturday and were

burled In the family lot In Earlhaml cemetery. Mr. Cogschell lived many! - - M LI. VI 1 1 J 1

was a prominent . . member of the Friends . church and at the time of his death was 80 years old. - He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Ed Stigleman.

Pratt n. ftethard

from an auto trip thrones KentncZj and southern Indiana. -:f '- ' ,'

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY J

WINSTON CHURCHILL

PAINTS PICTURES

LONDON, Oct 23. When the au

tumn exhibition of the International

Society of Sculptors and Painters

opened in the Grosvenor Galleries

there were found on the walls some

work by a new and interesting ar

tist. The new printer is no other than

the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Winston Churchill, formerly

head of the British admiralty. His exhibits are the paintings which the

versatile minister produced during his vacation leisure at Haslemere, Surrey, this summer. As the exhibitors will also Include

John Lavery, Strang and other ac

complished artists. It would seem that Churchill, the artist, is just as bold as Churchijl, the politician. Mr. Churchill 1s the first cabinet

minister to paint pictures, certainly i the first to submit them to the gaze!

of the general public

WILSON STARTS NEXT CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. President Wilson will launch the opening gun in the 1916 presidential campaign November 4 before the Manhattan club in New York City. It was announced at the White House today that the president had set that day for his address on National Defense before the Manhattan club on the occasion of its celebration of its fiftieth anniversary. - The president's speech on this occasion also will mark the beginning of his fight for an improved national defence.

Mak Skin Sttsooth

There Is one saft. dependable treatment that relieres itching torture in-

nanny ana tnat clean and soothe the skin. Ask any drugfiit for a S5e bottle of semo nd apply it aa directed. Soon you will find that pimple, black beads, erseBM. ringworm and similar akin trouble will disappear. - - A little semo. the penetrating, satisfying liquid, I all that i needed, for it

Danisnes an Mn eruptions - and the skin oft. smooth and healthy. Zemo,. Cleveland.

Room No. . 201

Floor Colonial BMg.

White IvcTy : Sole Shoes : For Growing Girls In Button and Lace . Patent, with white stitching size 2H to .

02.50

SPECIAL Jupited sole, low heel. lace, ........... UM ' Patent and Gun Metal

25c

GENUINE SOUTH AFRICANS-

Ed.A.Fehmanc,r.3

CONGO PIPCO

609 MAIN

"Where the Smoke Comes From"

5c

12 MAIN.

One lot Black Velvet Hate, all

good styles, to go at, each

$1.00

One lot Colored Felt new shades

at ...

ieeoseeeee

Hats, all $1.00 "' and np

a T. Babbitt Special Premirza Only SO Trade Mark Best Sm BaUttt' Cliasw 1776F Lye

Children's School Hats Greatly Reduced Don't fail to see our beautiful new line of Winter Hats and Novelties, Fur, Gold and Silver Laces, Flowers, Feathers and Etc

OPEN "DRY" WORK

EATON, O.. Oct. 18. A meeting in the interest of the temperance movement will be held Friday evening at the Friendship church, southwest, of Eaton. Rev. T. A. Cooper, of the local Church of Christ, will deliver the principal address, but other "dry" advocates will participate. Special music will be furnished.

f ""ftfVrfcifiTiBF Mlt niiiTlM

Crawford's Dry Goods Store

HOME COMES FIRST Women should not neglect the home and the children for the sake of the "slaughter sales" and remnant sales according to Rev. W. R. Motley, pastor of the Central Christian church who delivered one of a series of sermons yesterday morning entitled, "The Bargain Counter."

TALES FROM THE TELEGRAPH

A Classy Calf. of the man upon the mound. This is The price of veal chops In the neigh- decision of Professor McClelland borhood of rvirtian m v ,k of Newark, N. J., who for some rea-

"!r " ueoiea b numoer or

studious weeks to this more or less lm-

menu cards of Lobsterla look like Pittsburg Joe's in comparison. An 8-months-old calf was sold at the Hoistein sale there for $10,300. The calf is well supplied with classy ancestry. Good for the Irish. There's nothing too good for the Irish. Consider now H. P. Earl of Toledo, Ohio, yesterday an average worker like the rest of us, today a multimillionaire. Earl has just been notified that his uncle, a manufacturer in Germany, has left him his fortune of millions. Doubt Fish 8tory. It was not as the iron master, or the philanthropist, or' the peace advocate

'that Andrew Carnegie came back to

New York yesterday but as the fisherman. "Andy" would not talk about anything except the big fish he caught at Bar Harbor. Studies Deep Question. A Taseball while en route from the pitcher to the catcher Is the property

portant question.

Keep Your Gout Home. People troubled with the gout will find it wise to think twice before trying to come to this country. A precedent may be established in the case of Miss Ada M. Parker of England. Miss Parker is highly educated and wealthy, but she has a gouty foot, and this caused the immigration officials in iNew York to refuse her admission and send her to Ellis Island for further consideration. Fall to Reach 100 Year. Peter Benedict of Marinette. Wis-

would have been 100 years old yester

day ana his twenty-two children, from

various sections, were going to Mari

nette to celebrate the event. But when they had gathered it was for a sad.

not a Joyous, occasion, for Mr. Benedict had died suddenly. The oldest of the children is 76 and they included four pairs of twins.

5S2KVI '1

i - v' m m a .bt ma b rav- sr1 --r m m .aw r -r m m .aam 3

'' VV We Give Pony Vote. 1

1012 MAIN STREET. WESTCOTT HOTEL BLDQ.

fclilfflililiW

YEAR OF STOCK PLAGUE CAUSES HEAVY LUSSES

Just a year ago today, the first news of the outbreak of foot and mouth nisease in southern Michigan and northern Indiana was published. For weeks the disease had smoldered in that region, not having been officially diagnosed ' as the dread scourge prior to that date, and it was then that the federal and state governments began to See ahead a terrific battle into which every resource at their command must be brought into play to stamp out the disease. Spreading to twenty states within a period of Just a few weeky the measures adopted to eradicate the plague were finally successful, and for many weeks in the past summer the country was without a known case' of the ailment. Then on Aug. 8 last a new out break occurred in Illinois, followed by a few cases in Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota, presumably resulting from the distribution of antl hog cholera serum which had been "Inspected and passed" by the federal bureau of animal industry.

An investigation Into the serum still later, however, led the federal gov ernment to issue a statement that Is was not serum which caused the second outbreak. - Whatever the cause, the fact remains that the country 1 again facing a serious situation, and while there wa no spread from serum shipments Into Indiana. Michigan and Minnesota, and those states are now In free area, Illinois Is sorely up against a serious condition, one which is costing a terrific loss daily. ' The live stock Industry has gene through a year of disaster which. It Is sincerely hoped, will not be extended over a period of another year. The prompt "safety first" measures adopted by the federal government and also by the states bordering upon Illinois, and a well the eastern states through whioh much of our live stock must pass to reach Its consumptive source, has prevented spread of the disease.

CM

DIM

EI

Can't You Take a Few Minutes to See What We Have to Offer You Here ? We promise that you will be amply repaid. You are extremely fortunate in securing such qualities at this price-really the sensible for you to pay. We want you to see these styles; and their smooth even texture. Here are the most serviceable, rich looking worsteds, cassimers and cheviots in every one of the approved shades for winter. Extremely handsome Tans, Grays and Blues, beautiful patterns and high quality workmanship that you always find in suits selling upwards of $20.00.

Notice These i

ARM

Pit

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We are going to let you have your choice of either a $3.00 Gas Stove or a genuine Mahogany Smoking Stand with each suit or overcoat Tailored to Your Measure purchased from us. We have only a limited number of these articles and in order to obtain one absolutely free you had better place your order at once. Workmanship and quality guaranteed.

NO MORE

NO LESS

Open Evenings Until 8 p. m.

Westcott Hotel Block

V ft g

AbeGrcca, Blsr.Ilidi-