Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 280, 5 November 1915 — Page 8

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.r-iit jatruAT, wuv: 5 1915.

MARKETS J"J - - - I - - ' - ' - ..v. .I, : 'A ' - - a) AST m AA

WHEAT SHOWS LOSS AS MARKET CLOSES ' ; CHICAGO, Not. 5. The feature of ( the wheat market ; was the record f clearance from the seaboard, the total I amounting to 3.483,000 , bushels of wheat, with, flour included as wheat, and of this grain mostof it was bonded wheat grown in Canada. The marTie t was an even one. Wheat showed losses of Jc for the day, while everything else on the speculative list was higher, c for corn. c for oats,- 2 10c for pork. 25c lor lard and 5c for ribs.; : J vi Cash sales, at Chicago were 20,000 bushels of wheat, 125,000 bushels of corn and 130,000 bushels of oats. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Novl 6. Wheat: ..o. 2 red $l.o8l.ll Corn:. No., 2 white 66, No. 2 yellow (new) 60. Oats: No. 2 white 36 37, No. 4 white 36 336. standard 39 40. TOLEDO GRAIN, TOLEDO. Nov. 5. Wheat :' Cash $12.2(5.' February $12.35.' MArch $12.10 Alslke:' Cash and December $10.40. February $10.35, March $10.66. Timothy r Cash $3.66, February $3.72. March $3.76. CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., Nov. 6. --Hogs: Receipts 18,000. market Uady, mixed and butchers $6.30 , :,j, good heavies $6. 50((i 7.50, rough . enviss $6.0O6.65. light $6.307.30. jigs $5.606.65, bulk of sales $6.50 ..no. ';.'-' .." ... Cuttle: Receipts 3,000, market Ltfady, beeves $4.40(5-10.40, cowb and heifers $3.008.35, stackers and feeders ?.25 & 8.90, calves $9.00 10.76. , Sneep:' Receipts 13,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.00 4.16. lambs $8.25 8.85. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5, Hogs: Receipts 7,700, market slow,' packers and butchers $7.00 7.30, pigs and lights $4.006J76. -i ; ,,- - : f, Cattle: Receipts 1.700, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 1,500, market S . - yyi.on ii. iRIf 'iiV7itwj. ...I : , . ( INDIANAPOLIS INPIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. a. Hogs:. Receipts 10,000, market 10c lower, best hogs $7.50, heavies $7.30 7.50, pigs $1.006.60, bulk of sales $7.00 7.35. :-.; , . VV" Cattle:; Receipts 1,300, market 10c lower, choice heavy steers $9.009.90, light steers $8.759.25, heifers $6.25 8.0A, cows $5.506.50, bulls $6.00 6.50, calves $6.00 9.25. Sheep and lambs: market 25c up, , prime 6.75, lambs $8.25, 8.75. Receipts 400, sheep $5.00 PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 5. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.909.10, prime steers $8.50 8.86, good steers $8.008.25, tidy butchers $7.868.15. fair $6.507.26, common $6.606.00, common to fat bulls $4.507.00, common to fat cows $3.006.00. heifers $7.257.50, fresh cows and springers $35.0090.00, veal calves. $11.00 12.60; ' , " Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, mar. ket steady, prime wethers $6.15 6.25, lambs $6.009.20. Hogs: Receipts 40 double decks, I market lower,' prime heavy $7,407.50, mediums $7.26 7.80, heavy yorkers $7.2507.30. light yorkers $6.867.00. pigs - $.606.76, roughs $6.506.70. blags $5.305.75, heavy mixed $7.35 PRODUCE CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Butter receipts $.896 tubs; firsts 2526H. Egg receipts 3,400 cases; firsts 2829. Live Poultry: Chickens 11(913, springers 13. roosters 10. Potatoes 46 cars; "Wisconsins 40CJT47. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens 12',428: fowls 12174. Live poultry, firm; chickens 1415, fowls 1315. Butter, steady; creamery firsts 27lfe 284 . Eggs steady, 58jf60. NEW YORK CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT. Open. High. Low, Close Dec. May Dec. May .105 1$7 104 104 .105 V, 106H 105 CORN. 60 60V " 5S4 614 62V 614 OATS. 105V, 60 U 61

GRAIN

Dec 39 89 38 89 May 39 '40 39 39 INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES -Hogs- ' : . , Av, Price 9 v 305 $6.75 84 107 6.60 15 350 6.90 84 :.: 190 7:30 5J ...189 7.85 35 .235 . 7.45 , Steers. ? 853 "5.25 JT . 893 6:40 ,7 1172 i 7:40 i' ....v..:..:.:..... 1100. . 8.50 -- Heifers. .....

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-. 845. 725 . M0 . 1190 . 590 . 810 . 1110 9.25 3.50 5.25 6.00 4.25 5.00 5.75 Bun. 2 ..,...'....'..,.. . .. . , 260 6.00 2 120 ; 8.50 .a-:.,;.,; lco. 9.25 2 V..... 160 ; 9.50 niCllMOND MARKETS GLEN IMILLER PRICES cattle. Heavies . . . . . .$7.00 Heavy mixed . . ....... . . i i . $7.00 Mediums . . . . . .$7.00 Heavy yorkers . ........ . . .... . . .$6.76 Light yorkers .$6.00 pjgg .$4.005.00 SUgs $4.00 5.00 Sheep ....... . . . : :v. . . $4.00 5.00 Butcher steers .$6.00 7.00 Heifers ..... . . f . . . $6.006.00 Cows . ........ . ; .$4.005.00 Bulls .'. '. 7. . . . .V. ..... ... .$4.60 5.00 Calves . . . : . ...$9 00 SHEEP. Top lampa . . . . .' .i. . . .'..70 r biover' hay. rnewv $10.00. r , Timothy hay, new .selling, $15 16. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. Com, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. ' Oil meal, $39.00 Brarf, selling $27. 4 Salt, $1.40 barreL , " " PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c to 22c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 26c, selling, 25c. to 30cEggs. paying 30c ; selling, 35c. Country lard. , payin? 10c, . selling 15c, 2 for 25c. ' ; ; s Creamery butter, seK ag 34c. Potatoes, selling 75c per bushel. - Yoyng 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, v $4.75; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25: Jewel lump, $5.00;, YeIowr Jacket,' lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump $5.25; coke alt sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for car. rying coal. 50c per ton. :V i 100-YEAR-OLD MAN DIES DURING MONTH Exceeding by thirty-three the number of deaths in Richmond and Wayne county, the total number of births during the month of October was -seventy-one, according to compilation of re-, ports received by City Health Officer Dr. S. G. Smelser and County Health Officer D. F. W. Krueger. The number of deaths was thirty-eight. The oldest person to die was Peter Goodall, 100 years old, a colored man, at the infirmary. Two sets of twins were born, one to Everett Davis and wife of Wayne township, and the other to John Baumer and wife of the Ablngton pike. Richmond city deaths numbered twenty-three during October, and the births were thirty-six. In the county there were -fifteen deaths, nine male 'and sit female,' and :'thfrty-flve births, thirteen male and twelve female. Contagious diseases in Richmond were: Whooping cough, 1; typhoid fever, 1; chickenpox, 5; scarlet fever, 8; diphtheria, 1; measles, 1. Contagion in the county was ' divided as follows: Typhoid fever, 1; scarlet fever, 1; diphtheria, 1. SUCCESS ESSENTIALS DESCRIBED BY KELLY Assuming the position of a fortuneteller. Robert L. Kelly, president of Earlham college, laid .down three rules In a thirty minute address' at chapel in the auditorium of the High school building this morning, for the students to follow if they desire to attain success in life. The speaker said f!ra,.tue students should be diligent in their work, secondly, be workmen who need not be ashamed and thirdly be men and women of character. The lives of great men' he said proved that it paid, to be vitally interested In social and religious WOTk, If the three rulea were followed, President Kelly said, the - students need not be afraid of what the future held for them. - MOORE TO EXPLAIN TEACHERS' PENSION ' B. F. Moore, superintendent of the city schools at Muncle, will deliver the principal lecture before the - second meeting of the Richmond city institute which will be held all day Saturday in the high school building, Mr. Moore will epenak at a mass meeting in the auditorium of the building at 2:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon. . Professonal conferences, administrative conferences and conferences under the "direction ' of " the supervisors, will be held besides meetings of the teachers of the various subjects. : Some of the conferences will be held in the Garfield school but the majority tui fofdrt-ri in th b'trh -'iwj

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WEST ; MANCHESTpRifo. Nav." 5. ieppy ox near. Castine . was bad ly , Injured " Saturday afternooi while pUylng baiebaU. He'waa hit oyer. the' left eyei" Mfe was playing-with rt$e Farmer team which- played the Merchants. A little child of -Mr. Millie Clarkwas 'also painfully - hurt by being hit with a bat;...Mlas Dolly Overholser of. Richmond spent Sunday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Overholser - of Daytonr also . spent Sundays at the Overholser home.. i . Bonnie Shoemaker went 'to4 Greenville Monday' for: a two. weeks' visit with relativea.; . ; . Virgil Einerick and ; family of Greenville nd John Sbumaker spent" Sunday ' with V Mrs. Jane Shumaker. C, C Huffman and family of Arcanum were Sunday, guests bf Mrs. r Elizabeth Banffll. : . . ."William Bucke of Gennantown spent Saturday and Sunday with ' Mrs. Mary ' Trone. He was also a visitor at Greenville with Dr,-Wolverton and family Monday" and Tuesday. .r ; . Dr. - - Wolverton and daughter and -Mies Elisabeth Hartsell of Greenville. w,er.e.. Sunday, even-. .-' If it f is found ; that mistakes in weights ; or ' measures occur too . f re-; quently a word - sent to the city building will get George ,McKinley. busy, for he is anxious to know about, these masters 'and there is - nothing U .connection with his office i that . he con-sldersaHrouble.'-y j ; ':f;V';ijf?v4. He ' is just as - willing to assist- the merchant as be is the customer, and will make a thorough investigation 'at any time . and'i'do any thing : in his Power "to eliminate' the trouble. :, - :" . The. women" of the city are,- as a rule, ' the purchasing agents for 9 the household . and they, should ; use - the same , care in buying commodities for daily consumption as they ' do in purchasing, .the 'i material for. a 'dress.From. Ixndan ' comes -, the' persistent ly repeated "rumor ' that the - Prince vof Wales will proctaim 'hlB engagement. to Princess Margherita of Denmark at the end of the ytarrCxX ws? If the . rumor be . true the . future king of England will get a wonder fuljy accomplished' queen,', for -the- prrncestsf who is but twenty years old, has been graduated from - the University of Co-

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Prince of Wales ; - Reported to Wed Danish Princess

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11. iinggOMU at the"home7otf klrs.VMary Trone. CS. Hoffman v and family also were cgBera.! . . .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Copp of Dayton spent ' 8undfy with ', relatives . here.: .J Mr.! and Mrs. James 'Juday, of 'Dayton' were - guesto ot Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Graig. Sunday. . .Mr. aHl Mrs. Bd Wolf 'entertained the - following ' guests - at .their home north of town: vFraakParka and faintly, 'John Frajik and famUy. Mrs. Viola Harrison, .Vera "Moore aftd ;iamily of Eldorado, : B."E Creager.f and family, Lon Slier and AlberT Bante nd family..1. . . Mleaes Eva aneT iaje Parks and Elmer Parks spent' Saturday evening with Ed .Wolf and family.? . . . Miss Hazel Armstrong of Lwtsburg spent stunaay whd xaus.. isnner;jwier:. : . : 0:-Nr Sheilenbarger. a-: student at In diana State . Veterinary; college at In dianapolis, spent Sunday.;' with local friends.. r. . Mrs. Melvinia i :', Newman had an unfortunate accident, Saturday evening, falling from; a;pprch; a dis-iauc-9 m iddui ivoiieei, ai-xne nome of Mrs. John Stephens; splintering the bones -of - herr hip. She -ls-under the care of a nurse. IIOUSEVJIUES iFor . instance, " a. woman ' .would not buy '$9.00 . worth : of cailk: for a - dress without knowing she needed just' that amount.,' ; She would find out -exactly how, much was needed And. ofder that ;mucb, even though 'she bought .'fracuonaor av yam. ; so; it snould-be with .pov nototder bj-v; the . package' or bottle o'rj sack,but .decide i vwhat is necessary and make your purchase accordingly. x-i ' ' , ?'- 3 :- -.. Care op your part; will - make the merchant.; careful and, you can Test assured that 1 if you take care ! that . you will not get any more than yop order. it you are. a purchaser, of package goods ascertain the amount; that, the package ' contains ''; and i then compare '; The Princess- Margherlta'.a;-niece "Of jQueen Alexandra, ' has' been ip nglf hd and has been VOf kTHg .as: a .nurse id the military" hospital -at' Harrogate until herjstrength gave 'dut.-' She ia ohw taking 'ce n.: practical housekeeping in one.' cf the famous scshools of her native cpuntjy ' 4 " At this- dqnTfsticraehool the; pupils, whether of rOVal or: less exalted birth.

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acjterfand thin j&fjumaA.oUUM ma proVie 'of Talua to you.-,v i v! T "ri ;,-r-t AaoerUiB.i'tKi Faota,." . 1 mnymi""fiR4.:thA ra wrong and .desire to eoter-a .'ebmplaint eitawr-tfto your -mrcliantr xbrto' tha wtgfasf and menre . Jairv.? swre:oTrour.,factsand-hohe ortginhlpfckage rand "TnakV'iour complaint as soon as poasiale: a ? ' . -. 9o4-neaucgeans ofMred by-Mr. Mc-Kl-iloy: afar V;f r '. : Byctfj4 quantity yau , naad of the ' .;.; -- ' . . ; -Order- In- specific, ameuntst .' Adyjaa :with your . merchant ,aa 4o the quantity; quality and prtea' and you are'than in a position to. puraqasa the quantity you need of the.qoaHty you warH and at the price that; te beet. s -There is.'no more- zealoua Ity.. off iclal "than George : -McfcUpkty. inspector of iwelghU' and: measures.. ad. he Is always on , the job. seeking to .serve the: public and. a,t the'same tima assisUng tie merchant, for he. finds that the scalps in the locar stores are just as often liable-to 'gt-re' over as underweight. rC"--'.'r,'-----,.i- 1 McljUqleyWthe Jeb. Inspector: "McKinley is ..the ' job all the time and that he Is keeping u careful "watch1 oVeTherscaiea-in- town was proved- by- a - recent ineWent at the: Pennsylvania depot. .i . - - ,. r TJe penny weighing machines there which -are operated on- the spring system. were . weighing - a Jittla over . a pound - light ' and McKinley put. them out of business -for two weeka,' maklnK the, company - send . to r Pittsburg and bring 'a . man here to adjust. them. ; Housewives "have , been aaved many dollars through., the.. efficient manner in .wljicH .McKinley. conducts ; his official "duUes. - - - : -t x 1 MeKinley has made' a few suggestions, as to. those whobuy atCretail in small .quantities for. the purpose of ensuing, tne. consumer ana mereani to transact business in the-same man ner.as the. merchant conducts', bit' bust ness - with the . wholesale ; bouses. ' . - v,- " .? Imitate Merchants.;- r . c: ... Wholesale, and retail merchants s as certain where they can-purchase goods mi tne lowest poaaiptq price, peivre they: buy -and they, are always careful about-the quality..-'.They border a-certain amount: of what: they think, they will need and' when the: goods are de livered they ;check . them ver: carefully, and - make, an 'inspection . as to their qualtty.T. ,-r-,- , :v '.' This is done as. a precaution against either .; carelessness or . miataces ana If the same care was taken;; by the housewife .the. merchants .would-, ap nr-eclate It. for. thev-are. anxious to give " the best service possible.- . , - He ; may with ".no 'dishonest intent make a mistake, or his employes may becon.e careless and' if .so, ne want& to know matters. word; rectify .The'weirhts'and measures office is maintained i.by. the city for , the , bene fit of the; general public, bptn business men and consumers,: and any . information in "tfrose ; lines is ' at .the; disposal MUSICAL ItJSmUMEIIT , 'EveryrepreBeptative'-f;of;a phonograph'1 concern - inRlchmond has been Invited to denioristrate i his machine at the social next 'Afonday r liiglit in the Commercial club Tooms whicn' will fol-low-the regular 'business session. : The -entertainment -.is: the: result of the " expressed ' wishes w of 'the Starr Piano "company' that' thir .firm be given an opportunity 'to .demonstrate its new product, 4he Starr. Phonograph to the members "of .the club. ;T To 'avoid possible ' friction, . all' other agents in ,the " city ; have ' been 1 invited to have their -machines in-ithe" rooms: for' luspection '-on -.this: occasion.- f . ..Cidr,'. refreshments and : cigars will be served. No mattars-wiich have not been made public are likely to come iip before the' business session. ' " i dish - washing.- and; gradually- advance untfLwhen' leaving the school. they are- fully capable-of -taking care of a first-class hotel. . -,. "'. . - : ' ' . The princess has inherited; from bee mother,,' theTlate i.Prfncesrf . Marie of Orleans,-a gift for' palntln'g.": She Is very; mu8icar and. possesses' a . cultt Tne Kirocess lamer is rrince . vai4'

Three states' voted dawn"- Woman's suffrage last Tuesday aad' it -was -an awful blow, to the asplratiOM of he girls. Pennsylvania women.' - ranted after their defeat .aad - ara- determined to. fight .again. , Who ever. saw, a woman that know when ahe was beaten. . . RESULTS -EXPLAINED. ... 'Ohio remains wet ail C. K. despite the fact that most of the distilleries were fighting for it to go dry. There's more money in quarts, than there Is In . barrels and it was perhaps' - this knowledge that carried the election. V.OH! ' - '"' . . Saw a chicken on North .Tenth street yesterday. It was in a farmer's wagon. ...... ; . . , . SURE, WE WOULD. - . With a bank roll of nearly $25,000.000.00 Henry Ford should worry, about some of the things the critics are saying about him. " " ," ' GENUINE CALAMITY. ; What , worries us Is the report that there are a lofof counterfeit five dollar bills in circulation. Some day -we might get hold of some such sum -and the chance that It might be bad Is sure worrysome. . ..." neveTTmind. ' Since we spoke the other day about a certain barber's shirts we have been Informed that he is diligently searching the mail - order house pamphlets for something that will really startle the town. 1 . ; '; -;..,.. SAME OLD STORY. . "Great Britain needs money,' reads a headline. Well who don't? - 4 -. i o a tmioK & ,-.! ' 600,000 Vords -have 1ecr put on the reporter8 book In the Hasemeler trial and Henry ' U. Johnson : has not - yet made his' closing argument. " WHICH VARIETY? ' With' turkeys scarce and Thanks-

BRIEFS FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON . AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. . 16-thur-frI-tf Price's cream taffy ind walnut taffy it's good. ' ;:. r -;: 5-n Try. Mrs. Austin's' Bag Pancake. sure to -please you. All grocers. Adv. FRIED OYSTER'UNCH'-SAtOK-DAY AFTERNOON AND ' EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 'SOUTH TH ST.: ' .i 2 Zf J";iiW "lg-thur-fri-tr Try; " Mrs. f Austin's Bag Pancake. sure to please you. All grocers. Adv. ' Price'e serve oysters - as ' you them best stewed, fried or raw. like Wanted Girl at Brusso's Chocolate Shop. - '. . .. 4-2t One hundred gold fish just received at Price's. . 5-1t Try Mrs. .Austin's .Bag Pancake, sure to please you. All grocers. Adv. Roast turkey and oyster dressing; Saturday night, 8 p. m. Asa Bettelon. A,T 22 frl tf i - : ' Price's egg -frappes are wholesome and nutritious. 5-1t NOTICE 'OF- APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Iewis Smith, deceased. Notice :1s .hereby given - that the undersigned has . duly; qualified . in Wayne -Circuit Court, as- executor . of the estate of .Lewis Smitbr deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . William - W.-Neff, executor. Robbins &. Robblns, Attorneys. 23-5-12 ..Fresh oysters at Price's daily by express - Standards, Selects and Counts. . . 5-1 1 NOTICE! To the Public: ' After Nov. 6, 1915, the following prices will be charged for coaches for funerals to all city cemeteries: Family Coaches $4.00 Pallbearer Coaches . . . .$5.00 HERBERT GREENE, JOHN SHURLEY, BENNING&SON.

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reels nat, are crowaea every maneni ;wiin tne nurrymg eventfi

-great life -drama.. -Tnere is notaingimiasing,-notning - wasting in. tc't" . most beautiful and..wonderful of motion .pictures. , Kyecx-' part ta .pifct. fectly- cast, every scene perfectly played.' It-will set the standard for allotber-ftlx reel pictures. I V " . -

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Shows start 6:25. 7:45. and EXTRA! THE RUNGE ; . Every

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Uvhut aalr a -few weeks off there win be a big demand for chicken. There are plenty ot them In Richmond. - . 4". : 1 - i v' v . , ' v - ; -" ;. , SPEAK! NQ ,pF CH U RCH ES, , , Still .'some of . tnem.are. old blr4 that fly aronn4 In young feathe.ra and would feardly prove a decoratioii tottje Uble on the' dak of: thanks.' ; ; . . .' V ''",' . . t V USE CARBON COPIES, rf-New-Year's Is only 67 days away and. its getting to be- time to repatr the resolutions made last year ready for we know none of them were kept. " .-. . ". " ' CHUCK IT, SAM. ' Baseball is still a popnlar game1 in Richmond and Sam Vigran Is consider. Ing; booking a' game -for' Christmas. 5 ' V1CHARLES P.-TAFT : HAS CUBS. FOR SALE Otarlee P. Taf L - Charles P. Taf L owner of the Chicago. Cubs, is looking; for a boyer for that organization.- It was- rumored in New York a few days agSi -that Manager John McGraw of the GfanU , was considering taking over the Taf t jntereata- , ' : ; . MurrayMo Mrs. Ray Bowman .... Miss T.-Zuttermeister . Miss Ethel O'Connell... Miss Rose .Wallace- ... Mrs. R. C. Kennedy .'. Miss Florence Harris . . Mr. George Brehm "Toe". A&hinger Miss Dorothy Heckman Miss Bessie Rupe Miss Hester Williams .. Mr. C. Edgerton' Mrs. G. Horeenian ..... Mr. Charles Feasel . : . . Mrs. J. Schwizer" . . : . . . ..27"J ..2i;2 ..'-'7675 ..27510 ,.27lX.26920 ;.:6i2; .2579. ..20021 I743" .16960 .10000 ',. 7165 639 i) L Y R I C THEATREMain o 9th. ' TONIGHTr ' 2-Reel Feature "The Man From Argentine" - One. Reel. - ' '"By Return Male." r TONIGHT George Kleine ' Presents! ; 5 f In'S Reel It's the Greatest Play of ' - . - I--.-the Kind Ever Produced . 11 i.-aiai-:',-iMost Popular Ste and,' SoreenV Crtk wfvJsS Xrer-inf.isfail -reeiMV 4"- - v -" w e i -srsi ipw mi i eaaaaas- - t story "of 'e White 8istef'aif -ofc.i 19 f 9:05., - x -f V ORCHESTRA Night.

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Coniestants

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