Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 50, 8 January 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1916

ocai WHEAT SELLS LOW ON CHICAGO MARKET Shorts ' covered late and closings were at the net gain, of ;c for the day. Bids on wheat and corn for export today were said to be c out of line. Corn was c higher and oats c higher. ; CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Wheat: No. 2 bard winter $1.22. Corn: No. 4 white 71, No. 4 yellow 7071V2. Oats; No. white 44444, No. 4 4344, Btandard 46. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 8. Wheat: Cash and January $1.28, May $1.33. Cloverseed: Cash and January $11.95, February $12, March $11.80. Alsike: Cash and January $10.25, February $10.30, March $10.35. Timothy: Cash and January $3.82 .February $3.85, March $3.90. CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT,

GRAIN "

Open. High. Low. Close May .....125 126 124 126 July ..,..117 118 116 118 CORN. May ..... 77 78 76 '" 77 July ..... 77 78 77 77 OATS. May ..... 48 48 48 48 July 46 47 46 47

Live Stock im. . " I ! 44

CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 8. Hogs: Receipts 5,700, market lower, packers and butchers $6.90(7.15, common to choice $5.00C.C0, pigs and lights $4.50 &6.85. aCttle: Receipts 200, market steady, . calves $4.0u10.50. Sheep: Receipts 200, market steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., -an. 8. Hogc: Receipts 13,000. market 15c lower, best hogs $7.25, heavies $7.05 7.25. pigs $4.907.00, bulk of sales ?7.05 7.15. - Cattle: Receipts 250, market steady, choice heavy steers $7.259.00, light steers $5.003.00, heifers $1.507.25, cows $1.50 6.50, bulls $1.506.25, calVes $4.00 10.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market steady, prime shee $2.00 6.00, lambs $6.009.75. J CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Jan. 8. Hogs: Receipts 37,000, market 5 10c lower, mixed and butchers $6.55 7.15, good heavies $6.907.15, rough heavies $6.506.80. light $6.606.95, pigs $6.006.50, bulk of sales $6.75 7.00. Cattle: Receipts 500, market steady, beeves f 5.109.50, cows and heifers $3.25Crt8.40, calves $S.50(?jf 10.75. Sheep: . Receipts 2,000, steady, natives and westerns 7.50, lambs $7.2510.55. market $4.00 PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 8 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.50S.75, prime steers $8.35 8.60, good steers $7.75o.l5, tidy butchers $7.50 8.00, 'fair ?6.757.25, common $5.506.50, common to fat bulls $4.007.00fc common to fat cows $3.006.50, heirers $6.007.00, fresh cows and springers $40.0085.00, veal calves $11.50 12.25. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $7.10 7.25. lamb? S7.107.25. Hogs: Receipts 35 double decks, .market lower, prime heavy $7.207.25, mediums $7.207.25, heavy yorkers $7.157.20, light yorkers $6.907.00, pigs $6.50 6.75, roughs $6.00 6.25, stags $r.005.25, heavy mixed $7.20 7.25. PRODUCE NEW YORK. NK W.YORK. Jan. &. Live poultry irregular, chickens 14 15, springers 1417i- Butter, firmer, creamery firsts 2732. Bggs. firmer. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can, 62Mi. Anaconda, 91 Vt. American Locomotive, 66. American beet sugar, 67H. American Smelter, 110. V. S.- Steel. 87. Atchison, 1074. St. Paul. 101. Great Northern pfd., 125. Lehigh Valley, 80. N. Y. Central, 110. N. Pacific, imi. i S. Pacific, 103. - Union Pacific, 138. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. II. ivies Heavy mixed ... Mt-.i mr . . . Y. Heavy yorkers Light yorkers ......... Pigs siags :.. CATTLE. HTitcher steerr . .....-. ... .$6.25 ........$600 $6.00 $6.00 ........$5.25 ..$4.506.00 ..$4.005.00 .$5.506.00

arklforeign

Heifers I . . . . . ... . . .$5.0006.06 Cows . . .$4.00B.OO Bulls .................... .S4.606.00 Calves . . . . S9-00 CHEEP. ' Top lambs 1 to Sheep .$4.005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS ' Red cloved seed," paying $9.50. ... Clover hay, new, $12 00. Timothy hay, new, selling $15 11 K Oats, paying, new, 32c to 35c. Corn, paying, new, E5c to 60c. Middlings. $28.00., . " Oil meal. $40.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18o. Country butter, paying 22c to 28c; selling, 30c to 33c. Eggs, paying 32c; selling, 38. Country lard. - paying 10c selling loc. 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 38o. Potatoes, selling 1-20 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthra cite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontat lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, $4.50; slack, r$4.00: Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75: Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana .lump. $4.00 Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel, lump, 5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump. 5.25: coke all sizes, $7.00; cut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALKS HOGS306 $6.25 92 6.75 152 206 257 7.10 7.10 7.20 LUNCHES SERVED BEFORE INSTITUTE The experiment of serving lunch to the teachers attending the township institute at the high school this noon proved to be a success and the practice undoubtedly will be continued by Superintendent Williams. Every teacher in the township attended the institute today, which was believed by Mr. Williams to be one of the most successful institutes ever held. Dr. W. A. Millis, president of Hanover college, delivered the addresf this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Roundtable discussions were the order this morning and early this afternoon. All of the discussions were led by Wayne township teachers. EACH PARTY PLAGES ONE NAME ON SLATE INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S. With the time limit for filing petitions closed at midnight, one head of the ticket has been placed in nomination by Republicans and Democrats for the presidential primary in Indiana, March 7. The candidates are: For president, Woodrow Wilson. Democrat; former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican. For vice president, Thomas R. Marshall, Democrat. For United States senator, John W. Kern, Democrat; Arthur R. Robinson, Captain H. S. New .and James E. Watson, Republicans, and James B. Wilson, Progressive. Gor governor. Congressman John A. M. Adair and Leonard B. Clore, Democrats; Warren T. McCray, James P. Goodrich, Quincy A. Myers and R. O. Johnson. Republicans, and J. Frank Hanly, Progressive. MORE OUTBREAKS Continued From Page One. guard than to leave it to the company's own police. Office Force Marooned. Inside the plant about 300 office employes, many of them girls, are marooned. They could not get to their homes and throughout the night were forced to get what little rest they could in whatever way they could. With morning came hunger. Some of the more daring agreed to get through. They left the plant and one by one returned with what supplies they had been able to get. There was not a great deal for the 300 to eat, but what there was was divided as equally as possible and all seemed satisfied. If it is found impossible to let these employes go to their homes today troops will be asked to get sufficient supply of food and bedding in the plant to make it more comfortable during the remainder of the-enforced impris onment of the office fcrce. - General Speaks has an appeal from clt'.iens rof Strutbers.to send help at once to that, village " for protection from rioting there.. -' A message' stated that; a mob has formed and that there is general fight ing in the streets, men , shooting and beating up ' each other. General Speaks at once dispatched two companies of militia to Struthers in automobiles. Led by Mayor Stough, 200 citizens of Struthers, which lies across the Mahoning river, opposite East Youngstown, have armed themselves , and massed on the bridge leading across the river. A charge of 50 pounds of dynamite has been placed under the bridge and a Wire made ready to carry a current to set off the blast and blow up the briJge. -

38

DECIDE TO NAME

SUD-COflllTTEE Consideration of the names of ap pointments for the ' various sub-com mittees of the committee of 100 cit izens assisting the county commiss ioners in the selection of the proposed Main street bridge, was held by the executive committee which met at a noon luncheon to the Y. M. C. A. today. The personnel of these commit tees will not be known until the next meeting set for some time next week. Six committees will be named as follows: The department of engineer ing, the legislative, the right of way, the benefits and damages, the public ity and information and the legal com mlttees. . All the twelve members of the executive committee were present at tne meeting. JOHN SCIIULTZ RETIRES AFTER LONG SERVICE John Schultz of the firm of Shultz & Laning, has retired from business after having kept "his shoulder to the plow for 51 years." Mr." Schultz was born In Richmond in 1850 and has lived here all his life. He was educated here and at the age of 14 started out for himself and after working at different jobs decided to become a tinner. He learne;". the trade and has been engaged in that business, ever since. In 1872 he went to work for the firm of Meyer &; Starr located at 185 Fort Wayne avenue and he has made the trip from that store to his residence, 240 South Eighth street, three times daily, Sundays excepted, for 44 years. Some years later William Alexander bought the business from Meyer & Starr and Mr. Schultz stayed in their employ until 1897 when he formed a partnership with Isaac leaning. The firm of Schultz & Laning prospered. Mr. Schultz is not retiring on account of ill health for he is hale and hearty but because he thinks he has earned a rest and intends to take it. He was one of the first trustees of the Wernle Orphan's Home and takes a great interest in the institution, being its treasurer at the present time. He is also a member of St. John's Benevolent society and an active member of St. John's Lutheran church which he joined 44 years ago. When the news of "Uncle John s" retirement became known along Fort Wayne avenue the business men expressed their regret for there is no man on the avenue who has more friends than Mr. Schultz. GERMAN GRANTS IN CONTROVERSY GRATIFY WILSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. As a result of German concessions a corncontroversy with the central Teutonic powers became a strong possibility. President Wilson took up consideration of the German proposition designed to settle the Lusitania case and that nation's voluntary announce ment of submarine policy in the Med iterranean as well a3 in the North sea. He was admittedly very much grati fied with the latter communication. Coming unsolicited and amplifying and emphasizing promises already made, it was accepted as showing an ernest desire on the part of the German empire to secure a common understanding between the two nations. Inas much as Germany dominates her allies, they can be expected to endorse her policy and accept it as their own. The belief is growing In official circles that the sinking of the Persia will not be cleared up. So far Austria has no word that one of her subma rines was responsible. Germany has no information whatever regarding the loss of the liner, according to count von Bernstorff. MOTORBIKE RIDERS NAME PETER WILSON The annual meeting of the Richmond Motor Cycle club was held last night at the club rooms on North Ninth street when the following officers were elected: Peter Wilson, president; Charles Meyers, vice president; Abe Martin, secretary; Paul McBride, treasurer; Peter Kilbourn, captain; Tony Stolie, first lieutenant ; Earl Wright second lieutenant; Earl Evans and Tony Stolie, directors at large. ASK FOR NEW TRIAL The argument of the attorneys in the case of Iva Danner against the T. H. I. and E. Traction company, on which the plaintiff was awarded $2,250 damages for personal injuries, was continued before Judge Fox. The defendant alleges that the verdict of the jury was contrary to evidence and that several of the judge's instructions dealt with evidence rather than with law. The judge took the question under advisement and will report his finding within a few days. BROTHERHOODS MEET The Brotherhoods of the Five Friend's churches at the city including Orthodox and HIcksite will hold a meeting "Monday evening at the East Main Street Friends church.

Sketches from Life fiy Temple - is; 7?fc- r '

SAYERS TO CONDUCT REVIVAL SERVICES ftev. William J. Sayers, pastor of the Friends' Memorial church oZ Muncie, will deliver a series of lectures at the East Main Street Frie ids' church each evening, beginning Jan. 16. Rev. Mr. Sayers is not a sensational speaker but is positive and emphatic. For some five years he was pastor of the Friends' church at Winchester, Ind., where the congregation was well nigh doubled. From there he went to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he had a most successful pastorate in the Friends' church for a number of years. About a year ago he returned to Indiana on the urgent request of the Friends of Muncie, one of the largest and best congregation of Friends in the state. SOCIALIST LEADERS ELECT NEW HEADS One of the men who had charge of th- most terrible labor struggles of modern times, and who was hounded and jailed by the mine owners and authorities of the state of Colorado, will deliver a lecture in K. of P. temple, Jan. 10. In addition to completing plans for the lecture Monday night, the Socialists last night chose the following officers for the first half of 1916: Harry Miller, financial secretary; K. T. Holliday, corresponing secretary; V. T. Ballinger, organizer; S. L. Ford, treasurer; Robert Sherron, C. L. Summerson, A. T. Kline, trustees; C. L. Summerson, editor. HORTON IS LOCATED AT YOUNGSTOWN Local Y. :i. C. A. officials have been anxious to learn whether or not the new $300,000 Y. M. C. A. building in Yougstown, O., was destroyed by the acts of the rioters there last night. R. J. Horton, former physical director of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., is head physical director in the new building in Ohio. Horace Reed, of the 1914 class Earlham, is also one of the assistant secretaries in the Youngstown building. It is . believed that the Y. M. C. A. building was not included in the destroyed property for no special mention of it was made In any of the news reports. . PROGRESSIVES Continued From Page One. the Republican ticket certain Progressive candidates with the end in view of disbanding the Progressive party. But the state committee by an overwhelming majority voted that the state chairman bad no such authority nor did the state committee have such authority: that such, authority was vested entirely with 108,000 Progressive voters. ' Mr. Lee said that if any action was taken by the county central committee this afternoon affecting Wayne county, only, in that event it would be Inconsequential but he declared the action ot tue committee on the question of putting a county ticket in the field would have its effect on the party in the district.' state and nation.

Professionals

LINDLEY PLEADS FOR ERECTION OF FINE CENTENNIAL BRIDGE

Prof.' iarlow Lindley of Earthairf issued the following statement today: . As a member of the Citizen's Committee of One Hundred Interested in the Main street bridge, I wish to call the attention of the citizens of Wayne County to the unusual opportunity offered them in building a permanent memorial in commemoration of Indiana's Centennial Year. The year 1916 is not only Indiana's centennial year but it is also Richmond's centennial year. This bridge spanning the Whitewater on the Old National Road would thus link together the interests of the city, county, state and nation. Such an opportunity is unusual. Many permanent memorials are being erected ENDS EFFORT AT MUZZLING WAR SPEECHES WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The administration today abandoned its effort to halt discussion of the foreign situation which has developed in both houses of congress. The announcement that the Lusitania controversy with Germany was practically settled and the optimistic outlook in the Persia incident relieved both the white house and the talkers at the capitol from any scruples that IHMIMII1IMIIIUH.IMIBHW

STATEMENT OF C0RI1ITI0RI DicMnson Trust Company AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, 1915 As Reported to Auditor of State.

Resources:

Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans . . . Stocks and Bonds . . Advances to Estates Cash and Dae from Banks .... ... A Real Estate ... '. ': .

We InvUe Your Attention lo Our Statement We are proud of its fine showing. We want your business and invite you to opea an account with us. You will want to be with us in our new home. START ?OW. MCMSfflRI TMJST CfflMI. Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana - ,

this year over the state as Centennial

memorials. Some are improving park ways; some are building bridges; one is erecting a municipal auditorium; one is erecting a library all to be known as centennial memorial's. Some of our educational institutions are erecting buildings which are to be known as Centennial buildings. Public school buildings are being erected as Centennial memorials. While the spirit of the Centennial year is thus expressing itself why cannot Richmond and Wayne County avail themselves of this opportunity of erecting a permanent memorial at such an opportune time and in such an appropriate structure? they may have had. In both houses members were prepared to air the whole range of international issues, the submarine controversy, the question of keeping Americans off ships in the war zone, and the proposal to embargo arms and ammunition bound for the allies. PROTEST TO ENGLAND WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. The state department has dispatched to Great Britain a protest against the British interference and usury of mail destined for European countries, it was learned this afternoon. It has been figured that the number of automobiles in this country passed the 2,000,000 mark last June. 606,116.68 482,941.75

Surplus Fond .

400,165, .Undivided DEPOSITS 16,002.19 257,827.91 100,000.00 $1,863,054.39

"Y" DIRECTORS TO FILL RAGSAT NEXT SESSION

The reading of departmental report and the appointment of a aotntnaUng committee to draft names of men to be elected by the board at the annual meeting. Jan. 18, marked the session last night of the board of T.H.CA. directors. ' The following composed the nomi nating committee which was appointed by Richard Sedgwick, president: Chairman, A. L, Smith, Harry Doan and Howard Dili. All Y. M. C A. members are urged to attend the annual meeting and vote for five direc tors and three trustees. ' ' Dr. A. L. Bramcamn. chairman of the religious work committee reported an attendance of 1.388 men at three Sunday afternoon mens theatre meet ings and 1,677 men present at thirtytwo shop meetings. J. J. Somerville, secretary of the boys' department made his report showing S96 boys In attendance at Bi ble study classes for December mak ing a total of 1895 boys present at classes for the year to date. Sixty-two boys attended three suppers and 73 boys nsed the swimming pooL There were 137 books read. Membership Secretary Hugh banks' report showed a total membership of tuz men ana zoi coys. H. R. Robinson, foreign work committee chairman, declared that $365 had been raised in the canvass for $500 as a fund to defray expenses of the traveling building secretary in China. The balance is expected to be raised. MECHANICS CHAPTER SEATS IIE17 LEADERS Joint installation of newly elected officers of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Daughters of America was held last night In the old Eagles' hall and attended by approximately 150 members of the two orders. After the installation State Secretary Ungler of Marlon, gave a speech on the welfare of the order. Refreshments and a social time followed the speech. Following are some of the officers of the two lodges: Jr. O. U. A. M. Counsellor, Frank Vore; treasurer. Elza Monroe; financial secretary, Ed GreenDaughters of America Counsellor. Mrs. Elza Monroe: assistant counsellors. Mrs. Frank Vore and Mrs. Jeannette Vore. HO Si-"' ATTENTION! We have for sale in any quantity for Anton Stolie & Sons 44 Liberty Ave. Phone 1316. n si! P i 3 I m

Liabilities:

n

apital Stock 200,000.00

125,000.00 Profits .. . 40,483.17 1,497,571.22 M n $1,863,054.39