Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 279, 4 November 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIW-TELEGR AM, -THURSDAY, NOV7 vi91tf.

MARKETS

WHEAT PRICE HIGH ON DULLISH MARKET CHICAGO, 111., No. 4.The bulls fere In complete control of all the grain market on tbe board of trade at the cloee today when tbe best prices of the session were reached and were held, showing net gainst of 2c for wheat, e for corn and c for oats. There was an inquiry on export accounts for oats corn and barley, and there was also an inquiry for feeding rains. The sales at Chicago were 82,000 bushels of wheat, 130,000 bushels of corn and 185,000 , bushels of oats. . The - provisions market was off sharply in price. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH - CHICAGO, Not. 4 Wheat: No. 2 red $1.131.14, No. 3 hard winter 99 Vi C104V4. Corn: No. 2 white 65066)4, No. 2 yellow t 654 No. 4 new white 59. Oats: No. 3 white 36)4 87, No. 4 white 3636, standard 39H. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Nov.- 4. Wheat: Cash $1.17, December $1.18. May $1.19. Clover seed: Cash $12.1216, December $12.22, February $12.32. Alsike: Cash $10.50, Decmeber $10.50, February $10.65. March $10.75. Timothy: Cash $3.68, February $3.72, March $3.75. Live Stock CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS', 111., Nov. 4. Hogs v Receipts 25,000, market 6c 10c lower.-mired and butchers $6.30 7.76; good heavies $6.707.55. .rough heavies ' $6.00(8)6.65, light $6.30)7.30, pigs $5.506.75, bulk of sales $.60 7.80. Cattle: Receipts 8,600, market steady 10 lower, beeves $4.50 10.50, cows and heifers $3.008.40, stqckers tnd feeders $6.259.00, calves $9.00 u.oo. Sheep: Receipts 18,000, , market weak 10c lower, natives and westerns 3.006.16, lambs $6.25 8.80. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4. Hogs: Receipts 4,900, market steady. Cattle: Receipts 1,700, market steady,, calves $5.00C 11.50. Sbef p: Receipts 600, market steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4. Hega: Receipts 15.000. market 10c lower, best hogs $7.C5, heavies $7.40 7.65, 'pigs. $1.00faC.S5, bulk of sales $7.05(7.45. . Cattle: Receipts 1,500, market lower, choice 'heavy steers - $8.75 10.00. light steers S7.759.25, heifers $4.50 8.00. cows $1.50fa 6.50. bulls $4.50 $6.75, calves !.4.00(ft10.00. Sheep and latrbs: Receipts 450. market strong, prime sheep $5.00 5.75, lambs $8.008.50. PITTSBlRG PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 4. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice teers $8,906. 9.10, prime steers $8.50 8.85, good steers $8.008.25, tidy butchers $7.85 8.15, fair $6.507.25, common $5.506.00, common to fat bulls $4.507.00, common to fat cows $3.00 6.00. heifers $7.257.50, fresh cows and springers $45.0090.00, veal calves $11.00ll:5. Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, prime wethers $6.156.25, lambs $6.00 f 9.00. Hogs: Receipts 30 cars, market lower, prime heavy $7.70 7.75, mediums $7.50 7.60, heavy yorkers $7.60 (&7.60, light yorkers $7.257.30, pigs $7.007.25, roughs $6.506.75, stags $5.506.00, heavy mixed $7.657.70. PRODUCE CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Butter receipts 5,087 tubs, firsts 2526. Egg receipts 2,004 cases, firsts 28. Live poultry, chickens 1013, springers 13, roosters 10. Potatoes: Receipts 55 cars; Wisconsines 4047. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Live poultry, active: butter firmer, creamery firsts 27Vf;C;2S; eggs firm, 5560. NEW YORK CHICAGO FUTURES

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Dec 104 105 103 4 104 May ..... 104 105 103 105 CORN. Nov 60 61 60 61 Dec 59 69 59 59 May 60 61 60 61 OATS. Dec 38 37 38 38 May 39 39 39 39

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES Hogs

Av. Price 267 $5.50 125 6.75 127 6.90 172 7.30 235 7.60 904 5.50 664 6.75 1240 9.00 7fio 5.75 720 7.75 925 3.25

4 17 34 46 S3 ; 10 50. Steers. Heifers. Jows.-

t 850 4.00 3 910 4.65 2 1230 6.00 - Bulls. . 1 ........ 950 4.75 1 1... 1100 5.25 1 4 1430 6.35 Calves3 . 80 7.00 2 ........ 125 9.25 2 V... 160' 10.00

(1ICIOIID MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES CATTLE. Heavies .... Heavy mixed ............ Mediums Heavy yorkers .......... Light yorkers Pigs Stags Sheep Butcher steers ......... Heifers j. -;viv Cows .......;.......-. Bulls Calves .$7.00 .$7.00 .$7.00 $6.75 $6.00 ..$4.0 5.00 ..$4.005.00 ..$4.005.00 ..$6.007.00 ..$6.006.00 ..$4.0005.00 ..$4.505.00 :..$9.00 SHEEP. Top Iambs 7C FEED QUOTATIONS - v Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new. $16.00. Timothy hay, new .selling. $1516. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, TO cents. Middlings, $80. 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 to 22c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 30c; selling, 35c. Country lard, paying 10c, selling 15c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 34c. Potatoes, selling 75c per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. 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, $4.75: Indiana lump. $3.75; Hocking valley lump. $4.25: Jewel lnmtv 1S.0O: Yellow Jacket lump. $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25: coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. BARTENDER CHARGED WITH SELLING DRINK Kelly Hartman, a bartender at the Corey saloon on South Fifth street, pleaded not guilty, in city court this morning, to selling liquor to Mrs. Nora Dobbins while she was in the saloon Halloween under the influence of liquor. He said he was not ready for trial and asked time to secure the services of an attorney. The case was postponed until Monday morning. Officer Stephenson is to testify for the prosecution that he instructed Hartman to tell the woman to leave the saloon at once because she was drunk, but that instead of doing this Hartman sold her a drink of whiskey. Jesse Stewart and his wife, who is the daughter of Mrs. Dobbins, will also testify against Hartman. The police say that Stewart and his wife were in the saloon trying to induce Mrs. Dobbins to go home and that they saw Hartman sell Mrs. Dobbins some whiskey after Stephenson had notified him to order the woman out of the place. It is stated that Mrs. Dobbins refused to leave the saloon and that it was finally necessary for Officer Stephenson to place her under arrest. HOLZAPFEL 13 ORDERED TO REMOVE 3CALES Henry Holzapfel has been ordered in a notice served by the police force to clear away all obstructions of his property, which are on the street. The obstructions, including a platform scales and other objects, have been located on the street for many years. HERMAN LODGE I. O. O. F. GIVES ENTERTAINMENT. Herman lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., will give, an entertainment and luncheon for its members in the regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Charles Knollenberg will be the toastmaster. DUBLIN ELECTS BOARD. DUBLIN. Ind., Nov. 4 A Republican town board was elected here Tuesday. E. W. Sweeney. 68. defeated J. Higgins, 61; Daniel Schneider, 91, beat Carl Fitch. 41; B. L. Hiatt had no opposition; Fred Gifford, marshal, 104, over C. M. Weidner, 35; C. M. Chance, clerk and treasurer, 99. CALLES TROOPS Continued From Page One. force began late yesterday afternoon and continued until noon today. "It may be understood at the war department why I have not fired upon the contending parties, considering the fast that some bullets and shells struck on the American side and three men of the Seventh infantry were wounded. This was not done because of the evident fact that both commanders were doing all they could to prevent injury to Americans. For example, yesterday while Major Hay and other officers were two hundred yards north of the boundary and nine hundred yards from the flank of Calles' trenches, they were deliberately fired upon and nearly hit. Representations have been made to Calles and he has sent regrets."

FEAR COIiTAL'RlAtlOil OF OK AT SCHOOL FROM SEWER LIKES Fearing the health of the students at Earlham college would be menaced

If the college dairy "cows" continued "to graze in a field, owned by the institu tion, in which an open sewer manbote fs located, close to the southwest city sewer filterage beds, all the cows are now being; kept in barns, greatly in creasing the expense of maintaining the herd. The college has petitioned the board of. works for relief, v v; Sewage Is carried through the field in a fifteen inch main but this is not sufficiently large to" prevent sewage from overflowing the open manhole in very rainy weather. The college authorities want an additional eight inch main placed through the field.: , The city estimates that the Improvement will cost about $700 and the board will propose to the college trustees that the institution share with the city the expense or putting down the additional main. 1 vGity Statistics , CROSSLEY Thomas : E. Crossley, aged five years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crossley, died Wednesday morning at the home of his parents, three miles west of the city of diphtheria. Besides his mother and father, he is survived by two brothers and three sisters. Private funeral will be held Friday morning. Burial in Earlham cemetery. - - ' MILHOUSE The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Milhouse will be held at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning from the residence. 219 North Eighth street. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.: , . FRENCH RE-TAKE LOST TRENCHES PARIS, Nov. 4. Retreat of Servians south of Kraguavc and the retirement of the Servian left wing are admitted in the following official statement issued by the Servian legation today: "On the northern front the enemy attacked the Serbs In great force near Kraguavc. Our troops have retired to new positions. Our left wing was forced to retire before superior forces. In the center the enemy suffered heavy losses and retired in disorder." Re-capture by the French of the greater part of the ground lost in fighting in Champagne is announced in the official statement issued by the war office this afternoon. Fire fighting followed tbe counter attack launched by the French, but the Germans were finally driven out despite obstinate resistence, Which Was supported by the throwing of burning liquid. ' REDKEY THREATENED BY SWEEPING BLAZE MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 4. Fire which for a time threatened to wipe out the town of Redkey, Jay county, 12 miles northeast of here, early today was brought under control after an entire block of stores and houses had been consumed with a loss of approximately $100,000. Fire-fighting apparatus had been loaded .on a special Lake Erie train here in response to frantic appeals for help and was on the point of starting for Redkey when advices came that a shift of the wind and heavy rain had enabled the volunteer bucket brigade of Rsdkey to stop the spread of the flames. Redkey has a fire engine, but its hose had been worn out. PRINCE EITEL FRITZ MAY BE SUCCESSOR If the persistent reports of the death of Crown Prince Frederick WH helm of Germany are true, the heir to the throne is now the second son of the Kaiser, Prince Ei.tel , Friederlch.

Jersey Stiff rag

? New - 7 V 3T J' ":v: 1 1. !;:; . . 1 "' ' Ats. fov3trz

4

The picture shows Mrs. Mina Van VVinkle,Jeader of the" New Jersey suffragettes, who were defeated in the recent election in that State, pouring coffee for Mrs. Frank Keep, one of the watchers at the polls in the New York election on Nov.1 2. " More than 2,000 women - watchers kept tab at the 829 polling places in New York on election day. ' Most of them remained at their posts all day and were supplied with food and drink by various other suffrage workers.

GOVERNOR RALSTON STOPS IN RICHMOND Governor Samuel M.' Ralston of Indiana, and his two brothers. BoydvM. Ralston of Indianapolis,, and John A. Ralston of Poland, Ind., arrived in Richmond about noon today in an automobile enroute to .their boyhood home on a farm about a mile from New Cumberland, Tuscarawas county, Ohio, which they - have not visited since 1865. The governor and bis brothers were the guests of Lee Ashley at a dinner at the Westcott hotel. Governor Ralston was in a holiday mood and he confessed that the ride along the old National road on a beautiful October day had made him feel like a "kid." He told Richmond 'friends Chat he could hardly wait to ramble about the old Tuscara was county farm again, revisiting the swimming hole and other familiar haunts of. his boyhood. The governor "will not return for ' about a week. . j -. . : ' SUFFRAGE MEASURE READY FOR CONGRESS NEW YORK, Nov. 4. There will be only one woman suffrage amendment before the sixty-fourth congress. , The Woman Suffrage association announced today. that the congressional committee has been instructed to re-introduce the Susan' B. Anthony amendment and not to introduce the Sbaf roth amendment. . Senator .Thomas of Colorado, and Congressman Mondell of Wyoming, have agreed to introduce the Susan B. Anthony amendment in both houses of congress. . COMSTOCK GRANTS 2 DIVORCES TODAY Two divorces were granted this morning by Special Judge Comstock. Lorena Sittloh, on complaint of failure to provide, was given an absolute divorce from Frank Sittloh and the custody of her two year old child. Separation was the charge preferred in the complaint of Sarah Burden who was granted . a divprce. from Hubert Burden. She was also given the custody of four children. PLAN RECEPTION Details concerning the program for the reception of the 260 new members of the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday night will be made public - tomorrow, ; Secretary Learner said today. The members of the social committee met last night and discussed the matter." ' ... t DISCUSS RESULTS Discussion of the .results of tbe membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A. recently, took place at a meeting last night of the members of the membership committee. The meeting was held to prepare a reort to be given the board which meets soon. 8PEAKS BEFORE CHAPEL. President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham college, will deliver an address to the students of the high" school at 8 : 30 o'clock tomorrow morning ' at chapel meeting in the high school auditorium. The orchestra of the school will render several selections. iJ." RECEIVES PENSION. Mrs. Clara Hershey' 316 " South Thirteenth street. . widow of the late David , Hershey. has been granted a pension of S12 a month. GRUN6KE APPOINTED. : Members of the Southside Improvement association, which met in regular session last night, appointed Martin Grunske to collect dues owed to the organization. Several propositions relative to bringing factories to Richmond were discussed but nothing definite done. - . .. ." , .

ettes SuoDlv

York Sisters yNKsvrx ' 1 "' . " ' V corree .ran. AoM.i. wve re-ftaes-

if

MM

MANY OVERDRAFTS REPORTED ON BOSTON STORE, THORNBURG TESTIFIES IN BENTLAGE CASE

Important evidence was presented by the defense in the.Hasemeier-Bent-lage trial in the testimony of Harry L. Thornburg, .bookkeeper of the Union National bank. He was called to the stand at 1:30 o'clock. . He showed that the company had a large number of overdrafts to their account during the past seven years. This, he said, was due -to the fact that not enough money . had been placed in ine nana to cover me cneca witnaraw. als. -v ' ' Mr. Thornburg testified that the first time the" H. C. Hasemeier company had any overdrafts in, the -Union National bank was pr May 29.'. 1908., p ver drafts on ; the bank - account 1 were ehown every, month after that and at times the amount reached as high 'as tuoo. ... - ' 1 ... The evidence presented by the bookkeeper1 of the bank is to be used by the defense in the contention that H." C Hasemeier and the' stockholders of the corporation were aware-of these large overdrafts which revealed the fact that they were not making profits. The court room was packed to its capacity this afternoon and persons were standing in the corridors unable to gain admission to the court room. It was the largest crowd since the beginning of the trial. . . The reading of figures showing overdrafts continued- Tor an ' hour' as MERGER MAY bi MAGNATES WOULD Ait f . T 1 ,left to right, top; C. W. Murphy and

r n

i

a m

S. . m.i. 3SmX

IS

V

I V .J", ' - 5- I

It is whispered in big league circles that, the baseball war will end oon, and that the wealthier Fed magnates such as Charles Weeghman and William M. Walker will be given an opportunity to buy into the major leagues. The two major league magnates most opposed to this plan are

' s rr '"-I : r ? v - ; - .':-. . i'

Food

3& ' - - every : separate item was read giving the date of the overdraft.' Mr. Schlautterbach was dismissed ts a witness this afternoon and will probably, not be used except in the rebuttal. No further questions were asked by the defense of Mr. Thornburg and af ter reading the large number "of overdrafts, he was turned over to the plaintiff for cross examination He testified, however, that all these overdrafts had been reimbursed by subsequent deposits. It Is contended, however, by the defense that in consequence of this large number of overdrafts. H. C. Hasemeier could not possibly have been Ignorant of the financial condition of the business', as he contended while on the stand. - PENNSY PAY CAR HERE. .The Pennsy ay . car was due to ar rive here this afternoon at 3:30. Tbe car will stay here over night and go to Logansport 'tomorrow. 1 WORK ON SIDEWALKS . AROUND TRUST BUILDING Sidewalks .around the Dickinson Trust company's building, Eighth and Main streets, will soon be completed The board fence around tbe new struc ture was removed recently. uALL WAR: FED BUY WAY INTO MAJORS Charles Weeghman; bottom, WilUai

Ml r

I f I . .

-y

Arthur Charles was named president of tha Richmond Drama leagaa'at tha first meeting of the saaso held last night In the Morriaaoo-ReevM library. The new officers were' selected by the nominating committee composed of Miss Margaret Starr. Miss Anna Finfrock and Raymond Nicholson, and were, ratified by tbe league members. Plans for the observance of the third centennial of tbe death of William Shakespeare, which will be held In the spring, were discussed at. the meeting. ' and Howard Messlck read the story of the "Glittering Gate." aq Irish play. ' Following are the new officers and directors: President. Arthur Charles: first vice-president. -. William Dudley Foulke; second vice-president. Mrs. 8. E. Swayne; third vice-president," Geo.

LeBoutiUier; corresponding secretary. Dr. L. F. .Ross: recording secretary. Bertha 'Hawkins, and treasurer A.- D. Gayle. ' .The directors are Paul Comstock Miss Sarah Hill. J. t. Giles. Joslah Marvel. , Miss Annette Edmunds. Ray Nicholson. Mrs. A. L. Bernhardt. Mr. and' Mrs. Burton Carr. Mrs. Fred. S Bates. Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Mrs. H. R. Robinson. LUNCH AT SCHOOL AVERAGES 11 CEtJTS The average cost of the lunches at the high school lunch room is eleven cents ' according to Principal Pickell ' who has completed tbe compilation of figures. Between fifty and sUty students are patronizing the lunch room daily during the present fair weather and the principal believes that accommodations can be made for 200 students during the inclement weather Ibis winter. . . Every member of the rooking class of girls at the high school under Miss Florence King and Miss Stella Kelsey will be given an opportunity to assist in preparing the noon lunch. The cooking will be considered a part of the regular school course of studjr. . GLEANERS TO ERECT -TWO LODGE HALLS Erection of balls for the Middleboro and Richmond Arbors of Gleaners was considered at tbe meeting In the Columbian school last night. Another meeting will be held Nov. 16 when the Richmond Arbor will Initiate a class of 6 members. Benefits to be derived from co-operation of farmers were discussed by some of the prominent men of the neighborhood. Committees will be appointed later to make plana for the halls. The Richmond Arbor started with -a-membership of twelve per sons while the Middleboro Arbor has a charter roll of twenty-one persons. FURNITURE CONCERN ERECTS WAREHOUSE Increase In business has made it necessary for the Richmond Furniture company to enlarge its plant Today the company took out a permit .to erect a warehouse on' Linden ave.. at a cost of $700. Mrs. Louise Beckett has been Issued a permit to construct a double frame house. 328-330 South Fifteenth street, cost $3,750. - Permit to remodel a house at 132 South Third street at a cost of $400 has been issued to Mrs. Lucy Stauber. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BANQUETS CARRIERS The Indianapolis News gave a ban, quet at the "Y" last night to their carriers in Richmond. V. Snyder, city circulation manager, made a speech to the boys, on circulation and complimented them highly for the work they had accomplished in Richmond for the newspaper. PLAN ROLLER SKATE. The members of the study body of the - high school and alumni . hold a roller skate at the Coliseum' Friday night preceding the Richmond-Win Chester high school basketball game. Puti Tfee Dsscb; Joy fate Y$r i Fett ! fNaV.lt" gets the com or callous quick! In 3 minotaa pain Is all gone, no -more hriaUng nervaa,. fast joyful easy, happy feet, when yow take- your fosekadi the old eeea or callous just cornea tight oft Not like the bothersome old plasters or the dangerous drops. Harmless as a baby's Use. 2S cents at all droc stores, worth t? a.- G. Luken . Co and alTour drug stores. P Dr.A.PW ftaCs;