Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 68, 29 January 1916 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1916.

ocm WHEAT PRICE LOW AS MARKET OPENS CHICAGO, Jan. 29. The weakness in Winnepeg where wheat was ff almost three cents gave the local market a lower trend at the start today. Opening prices were off c to 14 c. Commission houses were free sellers. Corn prices started 4c higher, the market being strengthened by unfavorable weather and the forecast for a continuation of unsettled conditions. Oats opened c higher, but broke early on free selling orders. Trade was fairly active. Provisions were strong and higher. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.36, No. 2 hard winter $1.31. Corn: No. 4 white 74 75. Oats: No. 3 white 544. No. .4 white 51V-, standard 53. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Jan. 29. Wheat: Cash $1.37, May $1.41. Cloverseed: February, $11.90, March $11.70. Alsike: February $10.25, March $10.30. Timothy: February and March $3.80. Live Stock CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Jan. 29. Hogs: Receipts 090, market steady, packers and butchers $7.75 8.05, common to choice $5.50(3)7.40. Cattle: Receipts 100, market slow. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 29. Hogs: Receipts 4,000, market steady, best hogs ,8.00, heavies $7.858.00, pigs $4.907.00, bulk of sales $7.85 7.90. Cattle: Receipts 250, market slow, choice heavy steers $7.25 8.50, light steers $5.508.00, heifers $4.507.50, cows $4.256.50, bulls $4.757.00, calves $4.0010.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market 25c lower, prime sheep $6.50, lambs $6.0010.50. CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Jan. 29. Hogs: Receipts 14,000, market strong, mixed and butchers $7.50 8.00, good heavies $7.658.00, rough heavies $7.307.60, light $7.407.85, pigs $6. 50. 10, bulk of sales $7.70 7.95. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, beeves $5.509.6O, cows and heifers $3.60 8.50, calves $9.00 10.50. Sheep: Receipts 1,500, market weak, natives and westerns $4.50 S.00, lambs $7.5010.75. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 29. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.40 8.65, prime steers $8.20 8.40, good steers $7.758.15, tidy butchers $7.508.00, fair $5.506.50, common $4.50 6.00, common to fat bulls $4.507.00, common to fat cows $3.00 6.50, heifers $6.507.00, fresh cows and springers $40.00 85.00, veal calves $11.5011.75. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $7.SOS.0O, lambs $7.00 11.00. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, market active, prime heavy $8.25 8.30. mediums $8.20 8.25, heavy yorkers $8.20 8.25, light yorkers $7.65 7.S5, pigs 6.757.25, rought $7.00 7.35, stags $5.506.00, heavy mixed $8.25 8.30. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. 29 Live poultry steady, chickens 1516, fowls 1617. Butter steady, creamery firsts 26V& 30. Eggs firmer, 3637. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 29 Butter, firsts 2527, Chickens 1416. CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close May 135 13tH4 134 i 134 July 126V2 127 125 125 CORN. May 80 81 8OV2 81 July 80 81 SOVj 80 OATS. May 53 53 53 53 July 49 49 49 49 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK OUOTATIONS American Can, 61T4Anaconda, 85. American Locomotive, 63 U. American Beet Sugar, 65. American Smelter, 99 U. S. Steel, com., 8214. U. S. Steel, pfd., 117. Atchison, 10r S St. Paul. ?fi. Gt. Northern, .:: 120. Lehigh Valley, N. Y. Central, 105 . N. Pacific, 113. S. Pacific, 99. U. Pacific, 133. Pennsylvania, 57. Bethlehem Steel, 465. A "saunterer" in the old days was one who had made a pilgrimage to the Sinte Terre, the Holy Land. The connection between the word and the place Is clear.

and Jordan

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies 700 Heavy mixed $6.75 Mediums .$6.75 Heavy Yorkers $6.75 Light Yorkers $6.25 Pigs $4.505.00 Stags $4.505.00 CATTLE. Butcher steers $7.007.50 Heifers $fi.00'7.50 Cows $4.505 50 Calves $10.00 CHEEP. Top lambs $8 00 Sheep $4.005.00 FEED OUOTATIONS Red clov.- seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $15.0017.00. Oats, paying 38c to 40c. Corn, paying 60c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal. $40.00. Bran, selling, 527.00. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c. Country butter, paying 32c to 28c: selling. 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 30c; selling, 38c. Country lard, paying 10c. selling 15c. 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c. selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & KlefothV Anthracite chestnut. $8.60: anthracite 6tove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, $4.50; Flack, $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, C5.25: coke ali 6izes. $7.00; nut and slack. $3; for carrying coal. 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 38 39 5 84 17 87 14 25 45 80 104 410 160 179 189 237 231 233 $6.00 6.50 7.35 7.85 7.85 7.85 7.90 8.00 S.00 LOCATION OF BRIDGE FACES CIVIC BODY Discussion of the proposed bridge for the South side will feature the next business session of the South Side Improvement association Tuesday night. The purpose of the discussion is primarily to reach an agreement with the Southwest Richmond Improvement association upon a suitable site for the bridge. Members of the latter association have been invited to attend the meeting and an exchange of views will be made. The Southside Improvement association desires the bridge placed at the end of South G street while the other association prefers the end of South E street as the site. BROOKS ENTERS RACE Howard Brooks of Richmond, who has been one of the most active Progressive leaders in Waynce county, will probably announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county treasurer. At one time Brooks was secretary of the Progressive county central committee and later was Progressive city chairman. Two years ago. Brooks as Progressive candidate for county auditor, was defeated by the Republican nominee, L. S. Bowman. Harry Thornburg of Dalton township, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff. SPEAK ON MISSIONS. Three students from the College of Missions and Butler college, will have charge of missionary services at the First Christian church tomorrow evening. Talks, illustrated with stereopticon views of work being done by missionaries in foreign lands, will be given by the students. JAMES BEGINS REVIVAL. Beginning Sunday and continuing for every evening except Saturday for two weeks, revival services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. James of the LTnited Brethren church. Rev. Mr. James has chosen as his opening sermon for tomorrow night the subject, "Harvest Time." Rev. Mr. James will conduct the entire series of meetings. FAVORS PROHIBITION. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 29. The senate of Kentucky has adopted a resolution urging United States senators and congressmen from Kentucky to favor a nation-wide prohibition law with the proviso that such a measure carry a provision for full compensation for all whose property is confiscated or destroyed by it. PREACHES ON BIRDS. COLUMBUS, Jan. 29. When a sparrow flew into the Tabernacle Christian church it attracted the attention of the congregation and the Rev. W. H. Bock saw interest was lagging in his sermon so he began to preach on the sparrow and the congregation thought it was better.

Second Million For

Morrison Boy Heir f ' Hangs on New Suit

1 wmciw'AAfe m re3ff3

j .. . --wrrwr c.TO-m.uMji

Charles H. Nichols, aged seventeen years, and property in Clark street, near Madison, in Chicago, which was won for him by his attorney. A second suit for a million dollars more has just been begun in behalf of the lad.

NURSERY OBSERVES BABY WEEK I 1 III ! I ! II ! I II II I. III.. .1 . I ,. I., I , , , ,., ,

Richmond will take part in the National Baby Week. The Domestic Science will have charge of the affair. It was announced today that the past month has been the most successful in the history of the clay nursery, four children being the average attendance each day. Infant welfare work has been taken up by the organization. An out-of-town woman spent a week here studying the branch of work. The organization is planning the establishment of a permanent milk station. Instructions connected with this movement are open to all women. GEN. JOFFRE TAKES SUPREME CONTROL PARIS, Jan. 29. Supreme power for! the direction of all military operation ; of the French army has been vested j in Oenprj.l .Tnspnh .Toffrf. llio r.r,m. I mander in chief, and henceforth the war office will have no say whatsoever. The foregoing announcement was tmlA ; ,1 , I. ri,omVp r r 1 ....... : iiiucni iuL.fS x c:iinc;i iji lanu. MOTE EMPLOYS AGENT Sale of pictures painted by Alden Mote, a well-known local artist, will be conducted in the future by Orville Price, local decorator, who will handle Mr. Mote's canvases as a sideline. Mr. price has completed a number of sales in the last few days. ARMED LINER SAILS FOR ITALIAN PORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. The Italian liner Verona, now in New York harbor, will be allowed to sail carrying guns mounted for defensive purposes. The state department so notified the treasury department today. The Italian government has given assurance that the guns on the lines will be usetj only for defense. GUARDIAN APPOINTED. John Locke of Hagerstown, was appointed guardian of Nelson Lawrey, 70, who was declared in circuit court this morning as a person of feeble mind and incapable of taking care of himself. Lawrey was recently made a beneficiary of a $6u0 estate left by William Keever, with whom the aged man had been living.

H0T03Y!ML.RNATICN:aL F:LM SERVICE, INi

This will not be charity work exclusively. It is hoperl that a visiting nurse soon will lie employed. i

MOUNT GRANTS AUTO EXHIBIT

AAR Permission has been granted by Finley P. Mount, president of the Ado, ,,,.i , the building of the Gaar-Scott concern to be upod for the automobile exhibit which is planned for four days of j some week in March. I S. E. Swayne has received a reply to a letter asking permission. Hel t.-,-r- I-.... ft. ...;it... . - , , d iir 13 u t: in 1 ' u tit vt1 1 ut? ; building for the purpose desired, pro-! viding it is not sold before March, Omer Vhel:ih to whom the letter has ueen iiin'imi Mil who is on a . committee- of nine members which is heading the movement for th exhibit said today that preliminary plans in-, eluded cabaret singing. a bund and other enjoyable feature me Duwaing we will use has every 1 facility' for an exposition of this kind,": he said. "It has a cement, block floor steam heat, electric lights and u railroad siding to facilitate the unload-; ; automobiles. ! 1 Mr. Whelan laid stress on the j necessity of the support and co-opera-j j tion of merchants in the movement toi I have an exhibit here. "Dealers and manufacturers here," j he declared, "will be given preferences 111 mailers relating to ine auto snow. It is planned to have the exhibit on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The night of the last day MAKE CANVASS FEB. 8 To complete the final campaign begun last fall, the executive committee of the Wayne county social service bureau has set aside February 8, as the date for a one-day campaign to raise $2,500, necessary to secure a total of $8,000. The money is to be used in charily work during the coming year. At noon February 7, the workers who have been asked to help make the canvass will meet at the Y. M. C. ' A to plan the campaign.

USE OF G

HIGH BAROMETRICS RETARD COLD WAVE

Temporary delay of the severe cold wave which is to send the mercury hovering below the zero mark is officially reported by W. E. Moore, weather forecaster. The drop in temperature was scheduled for the last of this week but high barometric pressures retarded the progress of the storm moving east so the wave will not reach here until the first of next week. The official report follows

The great cold wave which was!Jhe field at tne primary. Mar''. 7. Wil

due the last of this week has been delayed but not sidetracked. A great

area of high barometric pressure isrtate chairman, and H. T. Roberts, on the South Atlantic coast. This j Progressive district chairman, urged

great area of high pressure was the cause of the warm weather this week. It is broken up now and the great western storm is moving eastward. After the center of the storm passes which will be the first of next week, the cold wave will then follow immediately." MILTON SHROCK DIES Word has been received here of the death of Milton P. Shrock at his home, 14 Parkside avenue, Chicago, January 27, after a brief illness with pneumonia. Mr. Shrock will be remembered by many of the older Pan Handle employes as a passenger conductor on the Richmond division during the time J. F. Miller was division superintendent. He resided in Richmond for many years. After leaving the service of the Pennsylvania lines he removed to Chicago and engaged In the dry goods business. He was 75 years old at the I time of his death. FAILS TO SUPPORT HER. M?-ried in 1873 and separated in 19 'v Anna Petry filed suit for divorce from her husband, Joseph Petry, in circuit court today. Tailure to provide is one of the charges preferred in the complaint. SCOTT BUILDING will be the only time when the show1

will conflict with the business of thelund does not. identify the murderers.

mere-Hants. Ky every means theyi

should sunort this nlan. We hone toiMIGS RUSSELL QUITS

oring thousands of people to town." TAKES KNAPP MONDAY Arch Knapp, convicted of manlaughter for the killing of William Nerval Willifims, colored, was formally sentenced by Special .fudg" I.indemuth Ho .,-tt, n .,1 .v.. nun tiiAiu. 1 iv 1 . v , 1 , . iijfr siaiir torv SPnU.nf.e of from to 21 years in tn,. staM, ,,nSn Michigan Citv. inee rh im-v vet.irr-d the voniirt f,f g"ilty, Knapp has been confined at 1 the eoiintv iail. Sheriff Steen will take him to the state prison Monday, till 1 1 i n ; 1 1 1 1 11 1 1T1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 'tj ijinxi i t jiiHiiiiTti imih 11 w H pi a a a E. K. LINCOLN An Actor Who.e Rendition ol Leadiaf Role la Numerous NotableScrecm Production Ha Place Him in the First Rank of Photoplaycr. H I Now to be Seen in Lnbin Release.

STATE COMMITTEE fill ARGUE WITH LEADERS TO NAME FULL SLATE

In spite of the fact that the Progres sive central committee took action last Tuesday not to place a county ticket in liam neaancK or inaianapons. representing Edwin M. Lee, Progressive J f hp Prnproccivoc rt Wo ssun- rk remonstrate against this action by candidates. " b " These men addressed a meeting at the court house this afternoon which was attended by twenty-two Progressives. The purpose of the meeting, it was explained by Headrick. was to secure volunteers to make the race on the Progressive ticket in defiance of the action of the central committee. Headrick said that he differed from the committee but denied that he came to Wayne county for the purpose of dictating the policy of the Progressives here. "The only proper way to maintain a party organization is to place a ticket in the field," said Headrick. Earl Crawford, former member of the state legislature, who last year bolted the Democratic party, was pres-1

ent at the meeting. He denounced the district where Carranza is dominant. action of the committee. I .. .... . . , . u "The action of the central commit-! they 6aid that Americans south of Tortee is an outrage." said Crawford. ! rpon has been subjected to many ln-

The cause of the action can be traced to the fact that the committee is anxious to support several Progres- ' sives who have gone over to the Rei nuhlicans. Thf rnmmlttpp thinks that if the Progressives should place a ticket in the field it would injure the RUSSIANS CUT OFF TURKISH RETREAT LONDON, Jan. 29. A Turkish arm composed of two corps has been shut : In Erzerum, Armenia, by the Rus-1 sians, according to unofficial dis--j patches from Petrograd today. j These dispatches disprove Friday".; report that Erzerum had fallen. Between Erzerum and Mufh the Turks are falling back in disorder, hotly pursued by the Russians, in northwestern Persta the Turks an I their Kurd allies fled so precipitately from their mountain position that great quantities of arras, ammunition 1 and provisions fell into the hands cf the Russians. EXPLAIN CAMPAIGN AT CAMBRIDGE CITY I . t - The plans for raisins f county, outside of Richmond, for the. visiting health nurse fund, will bo explained to the citizens of Cambridge City nest Thursday evening at . .30 o'clock bv a" committee from the I Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society. The meet ins; will be held in

the town hall, and is called at th re- j M judgment for $1."J31 was enDose. Dr. D. V. Dennis, chairman of i b "

the committee in charge ot the campaign, will be the principal speaker at the meetings. RUN DOWN SLAYERS ROME. Jan. 29.state today that Joseph Petrosino, tective. assassinated at Palermo on ; j March 14, 1S09. have been run down, They say that the successful hunt was! won by two American detectives who

1 have been working on the case lr;f., I nearly six years. - The announcement that the assass-,

ins have been found gives no rtetails PLACE WITH BUREAU Miss Xoia Russell, who has been stenographer in Hie office or the secretary of the social service bureau. has resigned to accept a position in the offices of the Starr Piano com-1 panv Miss Russell has been em-1 ployed at the social service bureau j secretary's office since it opened in I 1014. Her successor has not been ap-1 pointed by the board. Her resigna tion took effect today. MEET WITH NICHOLSON. The members of the Friends Fellow- , ship Society will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. S. F.dgar Nichlson on! the west side tonight and enjoy a social The society is composed of, members of the West Richmond Friends church. JENKINS IMPROVES. In a letter to Richmond friends and; associates, S. N. Jenkins, proprietor! of a Main street jewelry store, who has been spending several months in a sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark . says that his condition is much improved and that he expects to return . to Richmond soon. Mr. Jenkins has been in ill health for some time. ! BLAZE KILLS TWO. OKLAHOMA CITV, Okla.. Jan. 29. At least two persons were killed in a fire early today at Drnmright. Okla.. a email oil town. The blaze started in a restaurant and spread to adjoin-: ing property. The property loss was estimated at $100,000. ! Patinum thrown away by early i Spanish expdorers. ignorant of its val-; ue, often is found in excavating foun-j dations for new builindgs in Colom-. bia, some times in sufficient quantities to pay the cost of a building. j

chances of these men who have announced themselves on the Republican ticket. They have sacrificed party principles for the sake of a few men."

HATRED GROWS FOR AMERICANS ACROSS BORDER EL PASO, Ttx.. Jan. 29. Hatred of Americans resulting In open Insult to citizens of the United States is steadily increasing in central Mexico even in the territory dominated by Carranza forces according to refugees who reached the border today. Although they reported no actual violence against the American in the i dignities by the Mexicans. One re fugee said that the general feeling towards Americans was one of contempt but that British and German subjects were treated with respect. He said that be had been spat upon by Mexicans but .that neither his complaint or that of other Americans bad brought any punishment to the otfenders. The situation is becoming to bad the refugees declared that Americans throughout central Mexico are planning to leave the country. viGONSTANTINE TALKS ABOUT ABDICATING MILAN. Jan. 29 "King Constantlne 1 of Greece." says a dispatth from Aih'ens. "has discussed iih members of his cabinet th advisability of abdi- ' eating, but ha been urged to take no 'steps toward that end at the present tinip. Important developments in the . '7 f rs an1 Grwe ar anxiously awaited. , INVENTS RAILROAD PLOW FOR SNOW j Euseno Hunt, 22i South Elenth 1 stret-t, has been granted claims tor a i patent 011 a new railrcad snow plow which he thinks will prove lr mure SKccessfuI than any sno- nlows boy ! in use. The new nlow differs f r. 11 those in present use in that it has an elevated plane with an adjustable Criding parti ion in the center vA .... . . " " Th 7 j rjte( as tQ d for r, mova, ASIC liun IU1. Lit- Ml osit snow upon cars JUDCMENT IS GRANTED. FILES TAX PETITION. Petition to fix the inheritance tax in the estate of Hannah B. Moss, deceased, was filed in cin-uit court thi morning. Judge Pox has taken ihmatter under advisement. The ai-

. ! raisement of the estate shows it to b i valued at approximately $1,500. Wil--Rome newspapers, IJam G Eenett is executor of the will the murderers f the late Mrs. Moss, the American de-

j : ODDITIES I Daisy e." is said to be really day's Bolivia's chief exports are tin and rubber. Washington. D. C, ed 4.191 marriages. last year recordBavaria has rich graphite deposits. peniwvjvanta , g 4-, 0)).- . ' "' ' g has a population of of 138.025 in a year. 1 Electricity is used in France in rip ening cheese. I HOG RAISERS ATTENTION! We have for sale in any quantity TANKAGE for Anton Stolle& Sons 44 Liberty Ave. Phone 1316,