Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 282, 8 November 1915 — Page 8

If AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND If AULPjlUM AITO SpN-TEGK ;OAY, NOV. 8, ;1?15

CLOSE LOl'ER

ON CHICAGO MARKET

jv, CHICAGO. No- Ttoe grain mar-f.-ket were all lower today, , lc t f forowfceat, 34o for com. and U r ton oats There was considerable ' "selling "pressure - In' all the grains.:

f Clearances 1 rota the seaboard - today

were i,ut,uuu ousneis. - western receipts of wheat were 4,644,000 bushels, corn 736,000 bushels and oats 2,300,000 bushels. The visible -supply of wheat Increased from 6,983,000 bushels, corn decreased 138,000 bushels and oats increased ,1.327,000, bushels. Cash sales were: 2 ,000. bushels of wheat, 30,000 command' 210,0000 'oats. Provisions were'' fractionally higher and ' closed

dull

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES - - CATTLE.

Heavies i . . . . .... .'. . . . ; . . . Heavy mixed . . . . .' ." .'. . Mediums T. ." . ...

Heavy yorkers .-. . Light yorkers Pigs ...... Stags ........... Sheep v. ... Butcher Btee.-s Heifers ; . . . Cows Bulls Calves

in i I:grainII

it i

Top lambs

- SHEEP.

.......17.00 r; $7.oo , :. . .,.:$6.75 16.00 ..$4.00 5.00 ..$4.005.00 . .$4.005.00 ..'$6.0007.00 ..$5.00 6.00 .. $4.00 5.00 . .$4.50 5.00 ..... ...$9.00 7c

CHICAGO CASH

I CHICAGO, Nov . Wheat: No. 2 Ted $112. . Corn: No. 2 watte 64 65, No. 2 yellow 55, new 5861. Oats: No. 3 white 354 3. No. 3 white, 35, standard 28S. TOLEDO GRAIN I TOIXIXov. 8.--Wheat ; , Cash llol; December gll 7. Cloverseed; Cash $12.. Xeember $12 05. February $12.16. March 11.0. Alsike: - Caste $10.40.February $10.55. March $10.60.

Timothy: Cas $3JiX,. March $3.76,1

iarcn-s3.(9,:' .

-JLiye Stock v

CHICAGO

ON STOCK YARDS, 111., Nov. 8. s: "Receipts 30,000, market

steady, tnixed and butchers $6.45

fyO, good heavies $6.55 7.45, rough f&avlea I $6.006.50, light $6:957.25,

f pigs $5.4006.50. bulk of sales $6.60 I - Cattle: Receipts 22.000," beeves I $4.5010.40, cows and heifers $3.00 I 8.25, calves $9.0010.50. Sheep: Receipts 18,000,. market

wf. :',eaayt, nauves .ana , westerns j,uuii. m 6.25, fatnbs $6.158.80V "j , '

I CINCINNATI I . CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. S. H:::s: 1 Retells 5,310, market i.--c-".:irc f? and butchers ,7.00?i 75, 'onr."C i t i 3 cho'ce S5.00QC.EO, r.Vi and lht; '.! 06.75. slags $4,750. 0 25. Cattle: Socelpts 4.400. r:-ik ' 1 steer? f4.60fa7.C5. lieiTcrr ' " . J , j iwb 52.75 'a 5 85. elves" f 1 06 " f: Sheep: hcpipts 000, i-iuik-t t. u.'.. .

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 lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump. 45.25; coke all uizfeB. $6.50; nut and slack. $3; for carrying coal. 50c per ton.

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. '0 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meair $39.0O; - ' . Bran, selling $27.?V if : i . Salt, $1.40 barrel. . - . T Tankage, $48.00 ton. ' -. -, "

PRODUCE

MCbrrected Dallyiy BdaraTfl Cooper).

Old cblckens, dressed, paying ic. Country butter, paying 3 Sc. to 25c, Belling. 25c. to 30c. .. Eggs, paying 30e; selling, 35c. Country lard, paying 10a, selling 15c, 2 for 25c. dreamery butter, selling 35c. Potatoes, selling 75c per bueriel Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c.

lambs ?4.00(fj 5.75.

NEW MEMBERS MEET AS GUESTS OF "Y" More than 150 persons, representing

the new members who joined during t'.ie recent membership campaign and .he committee cf workers who had k-rze ':f the canvass were ' present :t ".ie in formal receptioiv and" social , 'icK; at the Y. M.-O. A. buildig,-Satur-; day night. Two basket-ball contests ;j'ud "Ihletic events including a gymi nasi c drill given tinder the direction i of Physical Director Roach, were fea

tures cf the entertainment. Besides

these all of the amusements in the building were open to tbe visitors. The pool tables and bowling alleys were especially enjoyed. Before the reception was over, cider and doughnuts were served to the members.

MAYHEW GOES HUNTING

Stationmaster Clarence Mayhew of the Pennsylvania railroad, is going to Grayford, Ind., tomorrow for a hunting trip.

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, lad., Nov. S

Hogs: Receipts 7,000, uiarBet weak, best, "bogii $7.40, heavies $7.207.40,'' nigs $1.006.25, bulk of sales ?6.90 V.35. Cattle: Receipts 1,500, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.759.90, light steers $7.759.25, heifers $4.50 8.00. cows $1.506.50, bulls $4.50 6.50, calves $4.0010.00.i , SWeep' and 'lambs :"V: Receipts 50, market steady ' prince sheep T $5.50 do;mb'r$8.60;'dow."";; , .aPIftSByRG'--: PITTSBURa, Pa.; Nov. 8. Cattle :

Supply 14J cars,' market steady, choice

Bteers f.wo,.vu,.prinje oicerB fo.av 8.85,' good sheers '$7.85 8:10,' " tidy utcbet8 $i6 8.00 fair $6.507.00, common $5.f)06.00, common to fat .bulls $4.50 1$0f common to fat cows $3.00" 6.00, "TieKers $7.257:50, - fresh cows and jpringers $45.0085.00, veal alves;$11.0011.50. r J.,, Sheep an! Iambs: Supply 25 double dectoi? market; steady, 'prime' wethers

TTSi S-ver the territory described below. M2ttSr f f Beginning at the postoMcV the

marnpr jlicuve, pnum Mty. i.ivvjx 7.45jneiMa $7.07,23;'neaVjt 'ydrk. ersfWS7.?0. ;Jfght; orJKirei 35

7.00, pigs - $.6U367&, i-ougas. o.uwg;

6.6U, 8t8BS, i.90-W9-.MP, ' i $7.30 7-35. ' "

IAUGI1TERS GIVE

ENTEilTAIMOTT; FOR CAtlY CLU

MILTON, Ind Nov. 8. The . Cary club observed' "Daughters' Evening' at the home of Mrs. F. C. McCormtek. Thursday evening, with about 80 in attendance, the guests being' chiefly young girls. The following program was given: Piano solo. Miss Maude Hussey; - vocal' solo, Miss Elizabeth Warren with Miss Nellie Jones at the piano; quartet. Misses Gilbert, Floyd, Fricker and Johnson, with Miss Henby as pinist; "How John Came Back to the'Farm, Miss Lruella Lantz; vocal solo. Miss Serena Hoshour, with Mis Florence Daniel, as pianist; Mrs. L. H. Warren gave, "The Woman of 1975," by Grace Julian Clarke; piano duet, Misses Ruth McCormick and Marie Harmler; vocal aolo, Mrs. L. : E.' Thompson, with Mrs. Harry Doty.i pianist; closing number by the ladies quartet bf Dublin. Rev. Worth Visits. ' The Rev. Aaron Worth, of Fountain City, who is conducting a revival.

meeting at Dublin, was here Saturday.

visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. L.. ramins. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazee and other friends. The Rev. Aaron Worth was ordained as a Wesleyan minister at the Wesleyan church, here over a half-century ago.

HASEMEIER SPEAKS AT BETHEL SUNDAY i SCHOOL CONVENTION

BETHEL, lnd., Nov, 8.rEdward Haseraeier of Richmond.-wlll be the principal speaker at the Sunday school convention held here Sunday Nov.' 14. . Mrs. Adam Hill and Miss Ullt Ben-

bow returned borne from Cambridge City Tuesday evenins Mr. and! Mrs. Isaac Van Nuys spent a few days j this week in Fountain City with their i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren.J Mrs. Pansv Byrd of Muncle, ls

staying with Mrs. A. J. Bond Mrs. Dan ' Horn is ill.. . . .Bible class met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. - Anderson Mrs. OUie Hill of Richmond, visited this week at the home of Harry Spencer Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson, Mrs. J. EAnderson and Mr. . and Mrs. Lafe White motored to Winchester Sunday afternoon. Mrs. N. E. Davis spent

Monday n'sht with her daughter. Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Williams of Hollans-i burg Mrs. Jacob Polley; is Very; sick. Her daughter Mrs. Thomas Ben-' ham and son Fred Polley of Indianap-j olis, Mr. and" Mrs. Vernie Polley and ' family of Salem, and Ray Polley and j family are with their mother Mr. j and Mrs. .R. M. Willey of . Richmond. , spent Sundav . with the? . latMg&fiar-' ents, Mr. and Mrs.'W. E.' Harlan. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Pyle of Whitewater, and Fred Elliott and family of - Arba. called in the afternoon Walter Moore and family spent Sunday evening with William Borton and family of near Whitewater. Next Sunday, the Sunday school will give a special program. There will be a spouial onoaVar filinrlnv 9 V.colf TloV Case

uHll nreafh in tho mornlnff and 2lsOlTf:;

... . . ... ... CT i at night Mrs. Stun Adelman of Whitewater, spent Wednesday with ; Clarence Adelman and family. j

1 ,: J..J I 1 WASHJNGTONNov. 8. Germany's reply to the United SUtet demand for nazlanatIon about the allegod nsc of ; fraudulent , passports by, German Pie baa been received at the state department : While the ;text of .Iht reply, has not been given out. It was learned that Germany fails Jto .expjain why two Gorman spies who were executed in the , tower of - London' had. fraudulent American passports. Germany, denies, however,- that her agents have manufactured . fraudulent passports. - ?..;.. , i

DEGCIES

CLOSES 'UP BOOKS n Business of the Morton Lake-. and Park, company ' for the "year wlll -be wound up at a session to be held some time this week. Whether an attempt to boom, the. park and operate It on a large scale next year. will de? pend on conditions In Richmond. Secretary Haas said1 today that In. any event strenuous ' efforts would ,- .be nlade to dispose of lots. . . . . .

Ceotrnued. From Pae,One t . . v ! , .' ' '-,.. left was one. housO and lot on which, aae owed $500. - - Reviews Her Expendlturoa. "Mr: Robblhs then" detailed ' the amounts; of money known to" 'have been expended by Miss Bentlage. He showed that since 1907 all that could be- found for which Miss Bentlage had f pent money during that tlmev $2,053. In- salary 'daring that time ' she received $3,440.00. , ."Bankers' say she . had no bank accounts. If she bad stolen 'money she

would have covered if np in t the

books."-- 'r - , . i The attorney then made a scathing statement that brought forth laughter from the audience. They were again sharply reprimanded by the judge. . ."If Chris is half the dumb ass he says he Is. don't you think he would have found this book shortage out before this. Why he was so dumb that he didn't seem to know how much he had spent, but he was very, 'wise about how much -money he 'received. "Chris lied, about signing ' checks. How could he have . signed, checks

which he said ha had never soon? Where in the name of God aro the cash, books r. Who-had a aottvo to hide them? Chrta. I accuse him right hero of taking those books. ' "He was afraid to reveal tho condltion .of his business in 1804. 180S and 1908. 1 Utxia did not hide them. . "Now s to tho cause of this triaL No 'human being ever jerf ormed an act without some purpose. . . This ease is to 'square hlmseir he admits it. He is now trying to lay it. on Lizzie.

.There. was no surplus to this busi

ness. -The plaintiff has tried to fool you Jurymen by showing his profit and loss accounts. . t ' "The 'record of 1914 shows , that In spite of the fact that tho corporation had to pay liabilities out of their capital that they still paid dividends of $4.000.' . In order for Chris to square himself he takes a victim whose lips are-sealed. There is no use to-be meally-mouthed " about this matter, I am telling you the sospel truth. . ; "Chris thought that he could go on with his expenditures like a brook, forever and maybe God would help him by raining money down upon him like He did with manna for the children bf Israel. There is nobody above earth that cares enough for this contemptible man to do that This man is stand

ing hero now facing rain In business and I nrodiet that this Haaemoier com

pany' will go to tne wall wtthm two years. It la Insolvent now and knows "Why did he say that he had to dose' his doors whan ho testified to all this surplus and profits. 1 believe that this shortage is created by withdrawals, by mismanagement of tho store's affairs -by a reckless Increase in salaries so that the Hasemeleracan five in luxury... And the sad part of it la that In order to do this, they must place the blame on. a poor. Innocent woman.. .

"Between the Devil tad the Deep BtaeSea" WateEi wl&

We could certainly win our case for we champion the cause for better cleaning:. We try our best to please everybody and give each garment sent us to be cleaned our personal attention. Read our prices, 'phone us and our Auto Delivery will call; no extra charge for the service. ...

Men's Suits Women's Suits Skirts & Trousers dry cleaned and dry cleaned, and dry cleaned and Pfessed' $1.00 Pressed, $1 QQ ppsed 5QC ' , ) ' y One Piece Dresses f Overcoats & Long KID GLOVES dry cleaned and Coats, dry cleaned i .1 p a?wd $i.oo sJL, $i.oo "y. 1 . .

French IBoncolo HDry Cloamiiiniri THE CHAUNCET CO. PHONE 2501. 1030 MAM STREET.

Mother3 are equal guardians with the father over children in Kansas, Colorado, California, Oregon and Washington.

ROUTE CARRIER COVERS FROM CENTERVILLE P. 0. i Rural route "H" out of Centerville. under the new motorized system, will

NUSBAUM'S I

Have you waited until November to buy a suit, hoping to get something of extra value and style certainty for your money? Then, here is just the showing of suits you should examine. . j . . Wooltex Tailored Suits A wonderful display of the season's most attractive models ; suits that will have the instant approval of women who want to be stylishly dressed at, the most reasonable cost; suits in which stylish grace and beauty are made into the garments; suits of such excellence of materials and tailoring that they will stay good looking and trim-fitting through .many, months of service'. These are not ordinary garments nor ordinary values. They are suits of remarkable worth at ; $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 On sale tomorrow morning. ;y g.' . fct 4tf " fpsy IT

Women who appreciate true economy will be the first to see these suits. An opportunity to buy at these prices, superb Wooltex tailored suits with all their superiority, of style, charming design, pure wool fabrics and wonderful tailoring, is not an opportunity to be missed.

mixed

! PRODUCE "X - r -. ; ' : : .

' CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Butter receipts ",714 tubs, firsts 2527c. Eggs: Receipts 2,187 cases, firsts 2930. Live poultry: Chickens 10i12,-spring-ers,13, roosters 10. -Potatoes, 85 cars, Wisconsins 4555.

"NEW YORK, Nor. 8. Live poultry, inegular; chickens 1415, fowls 1314. Butter cjuiet 2729. Eggs firmer. 6S60.

CHICAGO FUTURES

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Dec 103Ts 1044 102 1034 May 105 105 104 104 CORN. Dec 60 60 59 H 59 4 May 62 4 62 4i 61 M 61 OATS. Dec. 39 39 38 384 May 39 39 3914 39

Beginning at the postoffice the carrier will go:

Thence south and. southeast to crossroads.. in Ahihgton. . Northwest and west, to Plankenhorn corners. West to Ranck corners. North to Henwood corners . .. East to Pike corners South to Stevens corners

Miles. 6.8 . . 2.5 . . 1.5 . . 1.5 .. 1.5 .. .5

Come tomorrow; come in the morning, if possible. The excellence of these Wooltex tailored suits is too well known for them to last long.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE ' STOCK QUOTATIONS 'Tbe following is the close of the jKew York stock exchange quotations: ?; American Can, 67. Anaconda, 84.

American Locomotjve, 92. i -;; American Beet Sugar, 66. J American Smelter, 92. v U. S. Steel. 84. Atchison, 107. "

Bt. FSUl, 94.

Great Northern, pfd., 124,

Y. central 101,

Northern Pacific 115.

t; Southern' Pacific, 99. ' -

India's -cotton , erop "is estimated at

i 900,000 bales of 430, pounds each, b i

if s Gn

East to McConaha's corners ; 1.5 North to Meek Corners .......... 1.5 East to Robbins corners 7 Northeast to Hunt corners across ford 1.1 West, Northwest and West to Haynes corners...... 1.2 North to National Road 1.6 West to Post Office in Centerville 1.5 Southwest to Southwest corner of town limits : 7 West, Southwest and West to Brumfield corner 1:3 South to Bryants Chapel 8 Southwest to School House No. 8 8 West and Northwest to corner near Center Sec. 34 1.7 North, Northeast and North to Northwest corner Sec. 26 1.6 East, .5 miles and north to north line Sec. 23, 1 mile 1.5 West. 1.5 miles, southerly to Wagner corner, 2.4 miles 3.9 Southwest and South to Lamott corner ....... . ". ......... 2.4 West to Wollett's corner 1.0 South to Doddridge corner 1.0 East to across Noland Fork 7 Southwest and South to Hunt Corner 1.0 East to Isaac Doddridge Corner ...'.'.'..' 1.5 North to Jenkins Corner 1.0 West to Schoolhouse No. 10 ;.. .5 North to Clevenger corner '. ...' 1.0 East to H. Doddridge corner 5 South to Spahr corner '. .5 East to Henwood corner 10

North to Threewitts corner . J j.n East to Stevens corner q North to Wright corner 1.5 East to Myers' corner ; 5

North to National Road

West to Post Office in Centerville

Total

1.5 .5 54.8

Eagles! Funeral Notice ; All members of Wayne Aerie, No. 666, F. O are hereby requested to meet at hall at 7 o'clock this evening to attend the funeral of Bro. Chas. Deirtricn- " 7 : r V AUG. JOHANNIN Secretary v ; "

" "

CopTrisht,lsts. by ths Wselkta TsitoM

4 I

Copyrirht 1915. by tka Wooltex Taiiors.

r Copyriirtit

by th Wooltx TsUots

Nusbaum Co.

WOOLTEX COATS A Superb Display of New Winter Models Broadcloth coats in distinctive models some mith fur collars and bands. - Pompadour coats in exclusive Pompadour cloth, the Readers of coat fashions. - Utility coats In plain colors and novelty mixtures. - Misses coats in jaunty belted styles. ' 916.50 to $45 V

1LJ ; r U TTLJk '77. SLJk . vLJ . iXi

- - W BSSBSV S

Ml - ( A 0