Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 284, 10 November 1915 — Page 8

eigiit niE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

MARKETS

2AT CLOSE HIGHER pi! STRONG DEMAND IICAGO, Not. 10. There wu a Sfr and hither market for wheat closings 11c higher for tne There were reaction and recesot, to c from the highest on profit taking by longs. Tbe irtope was one of strength followlib first break of the morning. It I reported . from ? New York that ltoba 'wheat Is being canceled at 9l at 8c under the basis here. of cash wheat here were 20.000 els to miller, and there were 100,nishels sold to go to stores. Cash 'amies or corn were au.ww ousneis Us 160,000 bushels. Coarse grain S higher, corn gaining l16c and were up c. :. rlr was unsettled, the nearby ?hf 'being 20 ceats lower, while the fired : was a shade higher.: . Lard ! 10c lower ajTd ribs uncbanga 5c lower. ; jriCAGO, Nov. 10. Wheat: No. 2 fl.t71.09. Corn.' No. 2 white 064; No.-2 yellow 6465. ( , www wunyov-i. uvw; iso. a b ovio'36. ino. 4 wnue a5a&vi, lard 38 39. TOLEDO GRAIN .EDO.Nov. 10. Wheat: Cash tmber 8115, March 8116. need: v.: Cash $12, December 16, February 112.16, March $11.90. w:: Cash $10.36, February $10.50, ph $10.57. Timothy : Cash $3.65, uary $3.72fc, March 83-75. i - Live Stock It 1 CHICAGO STION STOCK YARDS. 111., Nov. Hogs." Receipts 37,000, market 115c ' lower, mixed and butchers m 7.30. good heavies $6.407.25. fh heavies $6.006.30, light $6.20 pigs $5.16 6.35, bulk of sales 7.06. tttle: Receipts 18.000, market ifly, beeves $4.60 10.40, cows and r 82.768.75, calves $8.60 10.26. Iieep: , Receipts 12,000, market ig. natives and westerns $3.00 lambsb $6.169.26. h , CINCINNATI NCINNATI, O., Nov. 10. Hogs: ilpts 4,700, market steady, pigs and M $4.006.66. Itle: Receipts 800, market steady, :?s $4.50 11.00. pep: Receipts 200, market steady, ) $5.5009.10. INDIANAPOLIS DIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 10. 1 1: . Receipts 16,000, market lower. hogs $7.35, heavies $6.90 7.35, ' $1.006.50. bulk of sales $6.65 , ;ttle : : Receipts 850, market steady, U heavy steers $8.75 8.90, light trs $7.759.25, heifers $4.608.00, h $1.506.35, bulls $4.506.35, s $4.0010.50. I keep and lambs: Receipts 150. let steady, prime sheep $5.25 a, lambs $8.25 down. ! PITTSBURG fTTSBCRG. Pa.. Nov. 10. Cattle: ly . light, market slow, choice fs $8.90 9.10, prime steers $8.50 I good steers $7.858.10, tidy hers $7.658.00. fair S6.507.O0, pain $5.00 7.00, common to fat I $4.507.00, common to fat cows j6.00, heifers $7.25 7.50, fresh I and springers $45.0085.00, veal es $11.00 11.60. leep and lambs: Supply light, Itet strong. . prime wethers $6.15 it lambs $6.00 9.40. f)gs: Receipts 15 double decks, ket active, prime -heavy $7.30 9 mediums $7.25 7.30, heavy york$T.207.25. light yorkers $7.00 pigs $6.75 6.85. roughs $6.00 4 stags $5.506.00, heavy mixed PRODUCE IICAGO, Nov. 10. Butter receipts f tubs, firsts 26274. Egg rets: 3,327 cases, firsts 30ttQ31. Live ;try; 'chickens 10412, spring13, roosters 10c. Potatoes 58 cars, r:onsins 48 56. f I ' 1 : 5W YORK, Nov. 10. Live poultry littled. Butter firmer, creamery is 2729tt- Eggs guiet, 5863. :HICAGO FUTURES

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I i WHEAT. S ' Open. High. Low. Close I .V...102 104U 102 1034 .....103H 105 103Mi 1044 i f CORN. ! 5H 604 .684 60 5 1..... 62i 634 624 634 ! f OAT8. 38 38Vs 384 38'i I ..... 39 394 39H 394

IW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS I York -stock exchange quotations: fnerlcan can, 68 V4laconda, 85. erican Locomotive, 62. aerican Beet Sugar, 66.

haerlcan Smelter, 93. I S. Steel,' 87. fchison, 108. . Paul, 95. feat Northern, pfd., 126 bhlgh A'alley, 80. W York Central 10314. krthern-Pacific, 103 4. lion 'Pacific, 137. 1 lmm ,M

RIGIIf.:0ID MARKETS

GLEN MILLER HOG8. Heavies - . .'. . .' . Heavy mixed V.'. ....... - . . ... ,, , - Mediums Heavy yorkers Light yorkers ....... '..j Pigs Stags .'. . '. .1 , .'. . . . ' CATTLE. Butcher steers ...... , '.'. Heifers ;..Y...Y.. Cows ............. . , Bulls ....v..;.;........ Calves PRICES $8.78 ......... $8.75 ......... 8.76 16.75 86.00 .f 14.00 5.00 ...$4.005.00 ...86.00 7.00 86.00 6.00 84 00 5.00 ...84-5005.00 ... ..89-00 SHEEP. Top lambs .... ...... Sheep A 7e .....4.005.00 COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.86 ; Pecobonta lump or egg, 85.50; mine run, 34.60; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. .to, .Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, - $4.75: inoiana lump, Hocking valley lump, $i.25: Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, C5.25; coke alt Izes. $6.50; nut and slack. $3; for car: . ying coal, 50c per ton. FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new. 310.00. .... . Timothy hay, new .selling, $151. Oats, paying, flew, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. - Oil meal, 339.00, Bran, telling' $27. -Salt. J1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. ' PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 30c; selling, 35c. Country lard, payin? 10c, selling 15c, 2 for. 25c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. : Potatoes, selling 75c per bushel Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES Hogs 19 12 10 94 86 85 55 60 47 2 2 7 4 8 3 1 2 2 7'' 8 6

109 66.00 123 6.00 138 6.6a 164 6.76 176 6.85 189 6.90 199 7.10 219 7.16 ' 306 7.35 770 5.50 910 6.50 728 6.75 1D77 7.00 1070 7.35 1093 8.00 1300 8.85 740 5.00 695 6.50 601' 6.00 833 6.50 861 7.25 503 8.60 876 3.50 750 3.75 810 4.40 980 4.60 1000 6.25 1115 5.50 1015 6.10 670 f.50 1090 5.50 1290 6.00 1970 6.25 163 8.00 116 9.00 195 10.00 145 10.00 130 10.50 125 10.50

Steers. Heifers. Cows. Bulls. Calves. FAST RAIN STORM EXPECTED TONIGHT A storm coming at express rate speed from the Rocky Mountains will arrive in Richmond tonight or early tomorrow morning and it will completely break the drought experienced in this locality for several weeks, was the bulletin issued this afternoon by Weather Observer Moore. "There will be considerable rainfall in this locality for two or three days following tbe arrival of this western storm," Moore announced. "After the storm departs there will be real chilly weather- Indian summer is making its exit." 324 PASSENGERS AND SAILORS LAND Cable dispatches from London and Rome account for only 324 of the passengers and sailors on the Italian liner Ancona, which was sunk in tbe Mediterranean by a submarine while bound for New York. Tbe liner carried 582 passengers and sailors. The cable reports leave 258 unaccounted for. The American state department has instructed Ambassador Page at Rome, to forward a full report immediately on the sinking of the Ancona. Rome advices list the souls aboard the Ancona when it sailed from Naples as follows: Passengers. 422. Steerage, 339; cabin, 83; crew, 160. A London dispatch states that Lloyd's report 54 persons landed by. two of the Ancona's boats on the Tunisian coast, while Rome advices state that 270 have been landed at Bizerta.

Blazing Brooklyn Building

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The picture shows te burning old five story briok; building-in Williamsburg,! Brooklyn, ;ij which. a half iiundred girls perished in the fire,on Saturday, and-a .hundred were severely; injured while jumping to the sidewalk below. About 1,000 girls, were working1, in the factory rooms of the Diamond Candy factory and the Essex Shirtwaist Company in the building when the fire broke out. The flames leaped up the 'narrow. wooden stairw ays shutting off escape that way. Many of the windows leading to the fire escapes refused . to. work, and even when the -girls, reached "the iron fire escapes on the front of the building, flames had licked through .the windows and turned the escapes into raging griddles. These fire escapes can be seen in the picture under the spray of water from the fire hose. The fire escapes were covered with clothing which the girls had torn from their bodies in an effort to keep the fire from them and in their haste to escape the flames. Many jumped, missing the nets in the street, and were crushed to death on the sidewalks. '

20 AMERICAN EXPECTED TO A sale of imported and American bred Percherons was held this afternoon at Taube Brothers' 6ale stable on North Sixth street, by William L. Fleisch of Eaton, O. The animals brought fairly good prices. More than three hundred farmers and others" attended the -sale, and while bidding "Wag slow at first it became livelier ias the sale progressed. , It was estimated that the twenty horses in the sale would bring about 112.000. Ylctorine, a 2-year-old mare. In foal, weighing 1,670 pounds, was the first Percheron put on the block. Bidding for her wasslow. but she was finally purchased by Rudolph Leeds for $237.60. Mr.. Leeds .also bought the second animal put up. a grey mare. In foal, three years old; for $450. Fine Percheron Mare. - Irene, a gray mare recorded in the Percheron Society of America, was probably the best horse offered in the sale. - She is a line bred filly, which is .considered the greatest in Percherons, and is related to Kinnot,' who was sold for $10,000 to Crouch & Sons, of Lafayette, Ind. This is the top price for the breed. Another high bred animal is Holbert,

Crop Estimate For November

A summary of preliminary estimates of crop production, and prices, for the State of Indiana compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), U. S." Department of "Agriculture, is as follows: 1 Corn. State: Estimated this year. 199,000,000 bu.; final estimate last year, 163,317,000; price November 1 to producers 60 cts. per bu.', year ago 65 cts. , Wheat. 1 State: Estimate this year, 47,817,000 bu.; final estimate last year, 43,239,000; price November ,il?to; producers 102 cents per bu:, year ago 102 cents.';. ASQUiTH WILL ASK FOR TWO BILLION LONDON, Nov. 10. The Exchange Telegraph company announced today that Premier Asquitb would ask for 40,000,000 pounds sterling ($2,000,000,000) In moving a new vote of credit in the house of commons this afternoon. This is the largest amount the government has asked. TORPEDO BOAT WRECKED IN EAST LONDON. Nov. 10. The British torpedo boat destroyer.- Louis, has stranded and been wrecked in the Eastern Mediterranean, , the admiralty announced today. The crew was saved.The lost destroyer carried 100 men and was commanded by Lieuten gat Commander Bayley. '' It was one of the fastest vessels In the British navy. In forty-eight years Alaska has produced $500,000,000 in v gold,: fish, furs, conner and. olhac ntodkcta. ,

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:v . -v. m PERCHERONS NET $12,000 a two-year:Old,wJio according to experts has more bone than any animal of its age In"! the class. Both, of these horses are ' considered' .fit . to , enter tt e International. Horse Show- at Chicago. ?la Auctioneer Here. t 4 Col: J.' w7?Do'llms of Portland Ind., the. , auctioneer", ' who-1 has ; " sold . more blooded stock than any .other . auction: eer. in .the state, and. who . auctions in. four, of the middle western states, said this morning that he had never seen a., better . collection of animals, showing more breeding and class than those offered by Mr. Fleisch. There were twenty ; horses in ' the sale, and not one of them was valued under $500. " : . . In Percherons there, are three breeds Coc6as7,"Byards and Brilliants and the Brilliants are considered to be the. best of them all. "Mr. Fleisch. has gone into this business, of breeding' Brilliants on. a wonderful scale and; his stock is. recognized as being the' best there is on the market," said Cbl.Dollins this morning." . .. . "He is a careful buyer and breeder and there is always a great demand for his stock." . . . . , . ' : Oatt. ;. ; " State: Estimate' this year ,j 65,520,000 bu. ; final estimate last year, .44,888.000, price. November 1 to -producers '33 cts. per bu.,' year ago 44 cts. Potatoes. . State: Estimate this year,' 7,200,000 bu.;-final estimate last year, 6,000,000, priceNovember.l to producers 55 cts. per bu., year ago. 57 cts. . - - . Apples. .. State; Estimate this year,, 3,880,000 bbls., final estimate-last year, 1,433,000 price.October l5 to producers $1.65 per bbl., year ago $2.25. , . - ',, BULGARS FALL BACK ATHENS, Nov.-10. British rein forcements have advanced north of Doiran, driving' back the Bulgarians and capturing an important section between Lake Doiran and the Bulgarian frontier. Doiran lies due south of Strumnitza and is J about ' nine miles from the Bulgarian, line. NATIONAL. GUARD MEETS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 The most important annual session" in -the history of the National Ouard association of the. United .States, opened today. The - establishment of the - national guard on a federal . pay. basis -was one of the' leading topics up for, discussion at today's session of the national con. vention' ' .-. ' -. " . . ST. ANDREW'S LYCEUM - INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS ' Installation of the new officers of the Y. M. I. selected at a meeting two weeks ago. will be held tonight at the St. . Andrew's lyceum at, the corner; of Fifth i and South1 C str'eetfi.T,-Joseph Schwecman is the new president. -

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800 GUNS FOR ALLIES DESTROYED BY FIRE IN BETHLEHEM WORKS SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Nov. 10. Fire early. today practically destroyed No. 4 machine shop of the Bethlehem Steel company. . Only the skeleton of the big building is now standing. Machinery and war material in the building was worth several million dollars.' How the fire started is not known. - : ; The blaze started in what is known as the boring mill section of the plant, among a lot of oil. The value , of . these guns alone is said to be several -.million dollars. There were 'about 1.000 machines of different kinds in the building from running lathes,' shapers, drills on down to boring machines. These machines are worth from $400 up- to several thousand dollars apiece and it is estimated that .the value of the machinery alone is several million dollars. RUSHVILLE CANCELS GAME WITH LOCRLS Rushville canceled the game with the Richmond. high school basket ball team for Friday night but the locals will play a practice game at the high school- gymnasium with some independent team. - There will be no admission charged for the game. In Mexico. there grows-a tree called the "tree of little, hands." It is thus called owing,! to the' fact that its five peculiarly curyed, antlers look like the fingers of a child. . . ' .

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; Firestone Buflt-np-fa-Center Tread. r Firestone superior quality in every onnoe of material Firestone scientific constraction by the greatest organization of tire specialists these and a score of other reasons - score victory for the Firestone user In the long tour daily service and pocketbook economy test. . . : Automobile and motorcycle tires, tabes and ngeones. ' Firestone . Tire and ; Rubber Company 'Amtriom't Lrgmt Kwlmilw TW mmd Kim liahtn" -

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- LAflGE GfllST CLL Omar G. Whelan ' has bought the old Snyder carriage works on South Sixth street, and after remodeling it will open a grist mill for, making feeds of all kinds. In a short time -he will build out to the street and open the moat up-to-date feed store in the middle west. He will also carry a large line, of garden and field seeds.' - Incidentally Mr. Whelan stated this morning that he - has received the largest shipment of flour ever brought into the city at one time. There are 500 barrels of flour val ued at 33,000 in two cars. COURSE FOR RACE ; CUT TO TV0 f.'.ILES . Coach Roach . of : the "Y." has reduced the distance of the Thanksgiving day cross-country run from five to -a little over two miles, and eipects to have about twenty entries. Gold.' silver and bronse medals will be offered for first; second and third prizes, respectively. The race will start from' the east entrance of Glen Miller park, then back through -the park to the south side of the pavilion, following the road going north."" turning back west and around the lake to the deer park. Up the hill to Twenty-third street to B street. Down B street to Eleventh street, over to A and finish at the Y." The race will be started-promptly at 10 o'clock and those wishing to enter should send in their names at once. MRS, ROSER BURIED :. Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Roser. who died-Monday -morning after a brief illness of - two days of hemorrhage of the stomach, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at tbe residence on South Twelfth street. The large number of former friends and acquaintances who visited the home1 and attended the funeral today attested to her popularity. Many floral offerings were presented. The pall-bearers were Charles Mann. Roy Dennis. Gus Haffner, Elmer Dickinson, Morton Harrison and Morris Jones. Burial In Earlham cemetery. BOOKER WASHINGTON CONFINED IN HOSPITAL NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Suffering from a nervous breakdown Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is confined In a private room in St. Luke's hospital here. Dr. Washington .was taken to the hospital last Friday after an examination by Dr. W. A. Bastedo. who is now in charge of the case. The examination was made by advice of Seth Low, who Is a'trustee. " "Dr. Washington has been suffering from severe headaches for more than a month." satd Dr. Bastedo today. "His condition became serious enough to alarm the trustees who, it is understood, have no successor in mind for the principal." The papel power was established In 492 A. D. by Gelaslus. bishop of Rome, the will of the monarch being made subordinate to that of the pope. The School of Experience Many successful manufacturers hold diplomas In the advertising school of experience. They have ried out the best ways of pushing their goods and learned for themselves. They know exactly what they are doing when they spend a dollar for advertising. The experience of these graduates are told of in a booklet, "Tbe Newspapers." This will be sent to any advertiser on request by the Bureau of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York. and Dealer Everywh

STATE DMTQtlT

QiiEHiS FIIOW AHCOriA EiSAStER WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Ambassador Thomas Nelson Pag., at. Rome today was directed by the state department Immediately - to report all the facta connected with the sinking of the Italian -liner Ancona, torpedoes by an Austrian submarine with loss of lite south of Sardinia. It la expected that be will send one of the attache of the embassy to Blxerta, where the' survivors were landed, to Investigate. Pending the receipt or all the facta, officials declined to discuss, what action. If any. this government will tak Officials were plainly gravely concerned over the intimations that the Uneir was sunk without warning, and if a, it is expected that a new controversy between the United State and Austria similar to that just ended with Germany, must result. PATRONS INSTRUCTED: TO PREPARE BOXES Persons not complying .with regulations of tne postoffice relative to the placing of rural route boxes will not be served according to instructions received by postal authorities here from the postoffice department at Washington. Three rules .which are contained In the list of regulations which should be particularly noticed by rural route patrons read as follows: "Each box must be erected by the roadside 'so that the carrier can easily obtain access to it without dismounting from his vehicle and without deviating from his route.. -.- ; i-.f "More than one family may be permitted to use thes ame box; provided, that written notice of such agreement between two or more families is filed with the postmaster of tbe distributing office. "Persons neglecting or refusing to comply with these regulations will b regarded as not . desiring rural free delivery. nd the rural carrier will be directed not to serve them." Germany possessed about 1.000 aeroplanes at the beginning of the war.' TIES, TIES, Tl LI S Actually we are showing the - greatest line to be found anywhere at. each SOc LITCIITEIIFELS In the Westcett t 1 Get Your DUNTING LICENSE And Shells of Sam Vfgran 512 MAIN STREET. Second Hand Clothes fer Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Stri BaweeaussDcrO and the Deep BheSea" . Watch and AT RATUPS Oat of The ntflU Rent District 'No. 13 NortbUj 8t - HERE. AND . for Less

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