Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 288, 15 November 1915 — Page 12

.it i u'f it:

PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOW 15, 1915

MARKETS

WHEAT SHOWS GAIN OVER SATURDAY PRICE CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Wheat closed itrong and at the highest prices of the day, showing gains over the resting spots of Saturday of ll',ic When the fact that these upturns In price were against heavy selling by some of the larger concerns in the trade, it reflects the strength surrounding the position of wheat. Cash sales of wheat were only 15,000 bushels, corn 185,000 bushels and oats 115,000. Corn closed 12C lower to unchanged, and oats were up c. The entire provision list closed from 720c lower. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Wheat: Cash I1.141.15, No. 2 hard $1.061.08. Corn: No. 2 white 64 i. No. 2 yellow, 6565i, No. 4 white 5758y2 No. 4 yellow 691-4 60i. Oats: No. 3 white k35364, No. 4 white ' 3535, Istandard 3939. " TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Nov. 15. Wheat: Cash ni.16, December $1.174, May $1.18. IC lover seed: Cash $11.95, December U2, February $12.12, March $11.80. lsike: Cash $10.35, February $10.50, March $10.67. Timothy: Cash $3.60, February $3.70, March $3.02. Live Stock CHICAGO. : UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Nov. .IS. Hogs, receipts 4800; market low!r; mixed and butchers $6.107.10; -ood heavies $6.407.10; rough heavfes $6.1 '& 6.25; light $6.257.00; pigs 1:5.00 f 15; bulk of sales $6.306.85. p Cata: Receipts 2,300, market 10 ! 5c Ower, beeves $4.5010.35, cows ni' heifers S3.008.25, calves $9.00 Lf5. , 8heep: Receipts 30,000, market 10 (rt15c lower, s natives and westerns $3.0O6.00, lambs $6.158.70. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 15. Hogs: Receipts 6,100. market lower, packers and butchers $6.75 7.05, common to choice $5.00Li6.40, pigs and lights $4.00i6.40, stags $4.005.75. Cattle: Receipts 2,200. market Pteady, eteers $4.757.65. heifers $4.50 r 6.85. cows $2.755.75, calves steady. Sheep: Receipts 600, market steady, lambs $5.60(39.25. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Nov. 15.--Hogs: Receipts 9.000, market 10c lower, b-?at hogs $7.20. heavies $7.00 007.20, pg3 C5.0g 6.25, bulk of sales $6.75117.10. Cattle: Rece'pts 650, market steady, hoice heavy steers $S.759.90, light steers $6.009.:25. heifers $4,5018.00, ows $1.50(f.C.:v5. bulls $4.50(i 6.35, calves $4.00(fil0.si0. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep $2.00(r 5.50,, lambs $5.008.50. PITTSBURG . PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 15. Cattle: .Supply 110 cars, market steady, choice 'steers $8.909.00, prime steers $8.50 !8.85, good steers $7.858.10, tidy !v,.,tr.hr.ra S7.fi0frf8.00. fair $6.50Si 7.00, '.common $5.00fi7.00, common to fat! Vows $3.006.00, fresh cows and. Sjpringers $35.00 85.00. veal calves. :$11.00C 11.25. ! ' Sheep and lambs: Supply 30 double j flecks, market slow, prime wethers '6.15!j6.25, lambs ?6.00S9.00. units- Rece.ints 60 douDie aecKS, larket steady, prime heavy $7.10i .15, mediums $7.007.05. heavy york- j rs $6.907.00, light yorkers $6,650)! .25. pigs $6.506.60, roughs $6.00 I .25, stags $5.005.15, heavy mixed I 7.250x7.10. j PRODUCE CHICAGO l CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Butter receipts K.664 tubs; firsts 26(8.28. Egg receopts 2,797 cases; firsts 3030Vs. Live poultry, chickens 10(12. springers 13, IDOsters 10. Potato receipts 67 ears; Vlsconsins 60 60. NEW YORK. I NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Live poultry. ?hickens 1415. fowls 1315. Butter nuiet; creamery firsts 27V229. ffcas, firm, 5863. CHICAGO FUTURES

GRAIN i I 1 li

WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Pec 104i 106 104i 106 Mav 1062 107 106 107 CORN. Dec 607, 6U4 604 60?j, May 6H 64 63 63 OATS. Pec 381, 38 38 38 May 40i 40i 40 40i

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can, 60?s. Anaconda, 89. American locomotive 654. American Beet sugar, 67'4. American Smelter, 994. U. S. Steel. 867. Atchison, 107. St. Paul. 94 . Great Northern pfd., 125t2Lehigh Valley. 80 NT. V. Central, 102. Northern Pacific, 11S. Southern Pacific, 137?i.

RICIOHD MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOG8.

Heavies .... ...$6.25 $6.25 $6.00 ......$6.00 ....... 5.75 .$4.005.00 .$4.00(35.00 .$5-50i&6.00 .$5.00(0. 6-00 Heavy mixed Mediums . Heavy yorkers Light yorkers Pigs ......... Stags ........ CATTLE. Butcher steere Heifers . . Cows Bulls Calves ....... .$4.005.00 .$4.500500 $9.00 SHEEP. Top lambf Sheep 7e .$4.005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. Timothy hay, new, selling $1516. Oats, paying, new, 30c to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 65c. Corn, paying, new, 50c. Middlings, S30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. 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, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per 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, paying 10c, selling 15c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. Potatoes, selling 75c per bushel Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. INDIANAPOLIS REPRE-i SENTATJVE SALES Hogs IS 19 68 18 107 85 42 76 22 42 23

132 $6.00 98 6.25 ' 131 6.50 147 fi.65j 161 6.75! 173 6.80 180 6.90 192 7.00 203 7.10 215 7.10 241 7.20 785 5.00: 890 5.50 ; 721 6.50 1210 7.50 1255 7.50; 1240 8.50 1 i 557 5.25 760 5.75 ; 980 6.25 710 7.00 ! 805 3.50 ' 1085 4.25;

-Steers. Heifers. Cows.

Sketches from Life

Franklin T. Jackson Missing Cashier at Northwestern U.

it " - 7 "-Ct a Z 'J?k i f, $7 -Vr? :J . ; con : I j : '71 : 7 17" f s

Franklin T. Jackson is said to be short $21,000 in his accounts with Northwestern University. He spent the money gambling in war stocks.

3 896 4.83 3 1166 5.50 1 1340 6.00 1 1280 6.25 Bulls. 1 1000 4.50 1 860 5.00 1 1390 5.50 1 1030 6.00 Calves. 2 450 5.00 2 115 7.00 5 120 8.25 2 130 10.00 2 145 10.25 5 158 10.50 FISHERMEN INVITED TO BIG FISH BANQUET The Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association has been invited to send representatives -to the annual banquet of the Marion County Fish and Game association, which is to be held at the Denison hofl, Indianapolis, December 6. The invitation has been received by John F. Holaday, secretary of the association. "How's It Look, Fellers?"-

COLD DAYS HARD ON CAR RADIATORS

1 Vith the cold wave here motorists have been warned to watch their radiators and not let them freeze. They should either draw the water out and put in an cnti-freeze solution, the best known being ordinary alcohol used in the proportion of 1 to 3, depending upon the temperature. Radiators are made of very tbiu copper tubes and with the temperature only a few points below the freezing point will readily freeze. The expansion of the water as it turns into ice can easily bread the tubes or water jacket. SLICK BUYS ACREAGE FROM MORTON PARK CO. F. E. Slick, a local contractor, purchased two and a half acres of land ! from the Morton Lake and Pari: comi pany. The land surrounds his prop- ! erty which is located at Twenty-first I street, extending to the lake. The deed was made at a consideration of $750. By Temple

CHARITY BUREAU NAbES LEADERS TO RAISE FUNDS

. The members of the executive committee of the Wayne County Social Service bureau met at noon today at the Y. M. C, A. to perfect the organization of the committees which started out this afternoon to solicit funds for the work or the bureau during the coming year. Forty-five representative business men met with the committee in response to the call of the Commercial club board of directors, who are assisting In the canvass. "Another noonday meeting will be held tomorrow, at which the committee will report the success of the first day of canvassing and prepare for the afternoon's work. It is the desire of the social service bureau to secure at least-$6,000' for the work next year. The following teams were appointed to have charge of the canvassing:- . C. E. Thomas, William H. Romey. ' W. W. Zimmerman, F. M. Jones, J. O. Edgerton. -t C. O. Williams, Albert Chamness. ; Ed N. Wilson, Ray Mather. . H. S. Weed, 8am Fred. W- W. Reller, Clarence Jessup, W. J. Robbins. ; " . B. Learner, H.- W. Deuker. Robert Randle. Rev. Harry Harman. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge. George Gause. Dr. v N. S. , Cox. Richard Sedgwick, C. W. Caldwell. E. P. McTIgue. O. D. Bullerdick, Harry Goodwin. W. E. Dal bey, Turnery Hadley. . Rev. J. J. Rea, J. F. Hornaday. C. H. Kramer. B. B. Myrick, F. T. Strayer. . John Thompson, Rpy Fry, L.'C. Lawall: ; : , Lewis niff, Howard Brooks, C B. Beck. ' ' C. W. Jordan. F. G. White. Samuel Gaar, Father Cronin, U. S. Bowman. Dwight Young, L. M. Brownell. ' J. T. Giles, Paul Comstock. F. S. Bates, O. P. NuBbaum, George Matthews. W. J. Engle, Dr. A. W. Whallon, Paul Beckett. Dr. L. F. Ross, George Eggemeyer, Rev. Stovall. , Fred Bet hard. Jesse Wiecbman, Lee Nusbaum. Rev. Huber, George H. Knollenberg. ABANDON CHEAP TAXI SERVICES Finding xit imnosnlbln tn nnvrato ;i ten cent jitney line, the Draver garage has abandoned the project and is now runnine a fifteen cent bus on ail rails this side of the Whitewater river, and twenty-nve cents for calls across the river. The life of the iitnevs in Richmond was a short and unprofitable one and none of them has lasted very long.

NUSBAUM'S

Why Suburbanites Should Shop Early: You Not Only Get the Advantage of Complete Assortments, but You Have the Opportunity to Select Your Goods with Leisure and with Comfort

Start Your Wide Fancy Ribbons, the

ever shown, 100 pieces in the lot, 9Q from 5 up to 7V inches wide, only ydil!i Kid Gloves for women and misses, real French, German and Italian Kid Gloves, plain and pique stitching, black M Kf white and colors, pr., $1, $1.25 . px,JV Special Holiday Showing Women's Leather Hand Bags A display replete with suggestions for Christmas, the variety of styles is wonderful and the prices make these quite interesting.

Oriental Lace and Or gandie Neck-Wear. Dainty high flare collars, with high or low convertable neck, with plaited or lace edge, vestees various styles, 50C at only 100 dozen women's colored Initial Handkerchiefs, quite popular for crocheting or tatting, lace edges, 5c, OKn 6 for 2 s Expert Corset V Service FREE Why (ubicc yourself to the tervicct of novice who. ip ninety-nine cues out ci hundred, is feueuinft, when you can nut is esuy have the expert m vice of graduate corteoere of the Kabo School of Corsetry Our tales woman attended this , school, completed the course, received her diploma and is ready to serve you FREE. No matter mehmt yomf flaurv. wkrther stout, shm. skort. tfcr memoM modal of opwi which will iv yoa mofe uylc. mora KABO comfort and mora mi "iu than any other conet and only an ca- mmm part can Mlect that cotsM for jroa Once tire, perly fitted, yoa w)U see that there is all the diBnvnca m the world. Won't yoa aeil yoa If of this ion if

LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.

HUM-LOSE CONTEST.

The Hageratown Hubs, who meet the Richmond team here aext Sunday at Athletic park, were defeated yesterday by the Maxwell-Wilkinson team. 13-0. This Is their first defeat this season. ' WATER RATE CASE SET FOR HEARING Oil NOVEL'DER 22 City Attorney Bond notified the board of public works today that hearing of the petition of the Richmond City Water Works company for a rate Increase, which had been set for today before the Indiana Public Utilities Commission, had been postponed until Monday. November 22. t Mr. Bond Is preparing to enter a vigorous protest against the commission granting the petition of the water works company. He has not disclosed what arguments he intends to advance to convince the commission that a water rate increase would not be justi fied " Complaints galore poured in to the board today because the . number of horses which had fallen down on the Doran bridge. - The winter weather caused a thin coating of . ice on the bridge floor and very few horses succeeded tn getting . across it wothout falling down. At one time, early this morning, fifteen horses were down on the bridge at one time. The board was requested7 to place cinders on the bridge floor. Miss Mona Dunne, daughter of Gov. Dunne, shares in many prize honors distributed ' yesterday, at flower festival at Coliseum. Chicago. Her yellow chrysanthemum, which she christened "Illinois." wins first prize.

You Cannot Be RULY HANKFUL HURSDAY WENTY-FIFTH

T

If your head aches and your eyes hurt. Therefore, in the meantime you had better see EDMUND'S, Opttometrislt 10 N. 9th St. Phone 2765.

Christmas Shopping Now!

prettiest we have

Mind you Real Leather Bags, ele- 0 gant frames, elegant linings, at. . . Special showing genuine Leather Bags, beautiful linings and frames, a M QQ host of different styles

Fine Leather variety, $1.50

Childrens' Genuine Leather Bags, neat frames, strap handles, lined 50C at only

More Attractive Than Ever are the New Fitrite Petticoats

New ones In every month fresh, up-to-the-minute styles that come right straight from the maker and models for November are stirring up great enthusiasm among women who have already Eeen them on display. We've illustrated three new styles here note the splendid lines the wide, flaring flounces come to the store at your earliest convenience see the new colorings, the new all-over Dresden effects the beautiful novelty flounces In Fashion's latest whims including ' the New Van Dyke and scalloped and full tailored ruffles.

THEY FIT PERFCETLY If you want your new full skirts to fit right and drape prettily look first to the petticoat select one of these new "Fitrites," they fit snugly (easy adjustment insures it) and are offered In taffeta, peau de cygne, plaids, etc. all with silk dust ruffles. The Prices Range

The Home of Batterick Patterns.

STILL -C0SEHI3-;--EXTHision cf'u::i . soDtii to niscD

-We still have hope of acbsadlmg our line to Richmond." Is the only statement that was mad ay J, H. ' FledderJohaBB. general manactr of the Fort Wayne. Decatur and 8prlngfltM traction company, in a letter to Secretary E. M. Haas, of the local Commercial ClOb. . .-1;.An inquiry was made recently "by Mr. Haas concerning the statns of the sale of the property of the company. An effort has been mad to indnce the promoters to extend the line south to Richmond but they have been unable to get enough money behind the project to assure it. . In the short letter to the local Commercial club secretary, the general manager stated that the officials. of the company are planning to " extend the line south as soon as they oan interest , capital in the project. The company went into the hands of a receiver but has never been sold and) cars are being operated on tho short spur of road between Fort Wayne and Decatur. The Russian prisoners of war . tn , Austria are to be made the subject of anthropological researches con- j ducted by Professor R. Poecb, with i the aid of a grant from the Vienna ' Academy of Sciences. Big Waist Sale FASHION SHOP Bags, an unusual to . .. $5.00 SUCH PRETTY MATERIALS SO MANY GOOD COLORINGS SUCH STRIKING FLOUNCES SO PERFECT FITTING THE "FITRITE- ADJUSTMENT No more binding elastic No more visible strings No more hooka and eyea No more snaps eV buckles Just two simple tapes marked In inches which you puU to the desired waist measure, tie. knot and draw thru eyelets permitting tape ends to hang Inside the petticoat the adjustment is complete and perfect. $1.98 to $4.98

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