Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 70, 1 February 1916 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY. FEB. 1, 191b.
1 1 T3
ocai ana loreion
WHEAT PRICE HIGHER DUE TO GOLD WAVE
CHICAGO. Feb. 1. The cold wave in the middle west was the main factor In wheat at the start and that commodity was to 4 cents higher. Local traders took the selling side, but there was a fair amount of buying on resting orders. The undertone was nervous. Corn was M cents higher and the market was under pressure from commission houses. Receipts were small due to cold and unsettled weather. Oats were unchanged and fairly active. Provisions were higher.
GRAIN
RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES
CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Wheat No. 2 red. $1,3216 1-33; No. 2 hard winter. 1.2441.31. Corn No. 2 yellow, 7979Vsc; No. 4 white, 7475,ic; Oats No. 3 white, 4850Hc; No. 4 white. 4649c; standard, 5VAc.
TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Feb. 1. Wheat cash and February, $1.37ls; May. 51.41. Cloverseed Cash and February, $11.95; March. $11.72y3. Alsike Cash and February, $10.20; March, $10.25. . Tiir.othy Cash and February, $3.75; March, $3.80.
Live Stock
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 1. Hogs-
Receipts, 3,ti00; market, active; packers and butchers $88.25; common to choice $5X01t7.C0.
. . Cattle Receipts, 300; market, steady; steers $4.507.50; calves $4.50
Sheep Receipts, 300; market, steady; iambi $8.50& 11.35.
HOGS.
Heavies $7.00
Heavy mixed $6.5 Mediums $6.75
Heavy Yorkers $6.75
Light Yorkers $ 25
Pigs $4.5O)5.U0
Stags $4.50&.uu CATTLE.
Butcher steers $7.007.50
Heifers $.007.60 Cows $4.505.B0 Calves $10.00
SHEEP.
Top lambs $8 00
Sheep $4.005.o
FEED QUOTATIONS Red clove, seed, paying $9 50. ' Plover hav tfftn
Timothy tay. selling $15.0017.00.
Oats, paying 38c to 40c. Corn, paying 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 18c. Country butter, paying 22c to 28c: selling. 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 30c: selling. 38c.
Country lard, payta? 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
I Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; antnra- ! cite stove or egg. $8.35 ; Pocohontas j lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, $4.50;
flack. $4.00; Winifred lump. .fa; 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.S5: coke all sizes. $7.00; tut and slack. $3; for carrying coal. 50c per ton.
INDIANAPOLISINDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1. Hogs Receipts, $8,500; market, lower; best hogs $8.05; heavies $7 90f?8.05; pigs $6(?(7. bulk of sales $7.90(g8. Cattle Receipts. 400; market, strong; choice heavy steers $7.25 $8.50; light steers $5.50 8; heifers $4.50&7.50; cows $4.25 6.50; bull3 il.7ol(7; calves $4Cqll. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 50; market, steady; prime sheep, $0.50; lumb3 $6 10.50.
CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Feb. 1. Hog3, receipts 25000, market steady, mixed and butchers $7.608.05, good heavies $7.75Co 8.10, rough heavies $7.457.70. light $7.45 8.00. pigs $6.40 7.00, bulk of sales $7.75Q8.00. Cattle Receipts 3500, market strong beeves $5.50 9.65, cows and heifers $3. 65 tt 8.50, calves $9.00& 10.50. Sheep Receipts 10.000, market steady, natives and westerns $4.50 8.00, lambs, $4.50& 10.85. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Feb. 1. Cattle supply, liht; market, slow; choice steers $8.40 (It 8.65; prime steers $8.20(st8.40; good fleers $7.758.15; tidy butchers $7.50 t8; fair $5.50(ft6.50; common $4.50 Jo; common to fat bulls $4.50 7; common to fat cowos $36.50; heifers J6.51XU7; fresh cows and springers ,$40S5; veal calves $1111.50. ; Sheep and Lambs Supply, light and steady; prime wethers $8(&8.15; lambs ;$711. ; Hogs Receipts, 10 double decks; market, active; prime heavy $8:30 $8.40; mediums $8.30 8.40; heavy jorkers $S.30?i 8.40; light yorkers $7.75fjS; pigs $77.40; roughs $7 $7.50; stags $5.50Q6; heavy mixed S.30(ft8.40.
PRODUCE
NEW YORK NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Live poultry
market, active; butter steady; cream
ery firsts, 26'0130c. Eggs, unsettled P8fj39c.
CHICAGO : CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Butter receipts,
7.204 tubs: firsts, 2527c. Eggs Re
ceipts. 3,139 cases; firsts, 29V?c; chickens, 16c; springers. 1714c; roosters,
11c. Potatoes- Receipts, 25 cars; Wis
consin, 9298c.
CHICAGO FUTURES
WHEAT. Open. High. Ixiw Close May 132 135 130 134?8 July 124 126 122U 125T1, CORN. May 79i 80 79 80 July 79 80V 78 8O14 OATS. May 50 62 49?4 51 July 47 48 46 48
NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS
Anaconda 84 American Locomotive 6514 American Beet Sugar 63 American Smelter 98 U. S. Steel Com 82 ,U. S. Steel, pfd 161 Atchison 104 St. Paul 96 Great Northern pfd 121 Lehigh aVlley 76 N. Y. Central 105 No. Pacific 112 So. Pacific 99 Union Pacific 133 Pennsylvania . s 56
INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES
22 9 51 58 80 60 65 2 2 3 22 "l 2 2 2 3 1
HOGS 98 1J3 ; 145 168 ..; 208 205 263 STEERS 550 970 1176 ". 662 1180 1220 HEIFERS 660 700 630 570 COWS 800 840 850 1080 1130 1380 BULLS 1100 1300 1350 Ill'CALVES 240 100 110 130 : 165 180
$6.75 6.75 7.85 7.90 7.90
8.00 8.05 6.00 6.50 7.00 7.15
7.50
7.75
6.00 6.50
6.75 7.25
4.00
4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.60 5.00 5.50
5.75
6.00 6.00 7.50 10.00 10.50 10.75 11.00
ANCHOR LARGE DREDGE
It was found necessary to anchor
the large dredgs at work on Nettle
Creek, in the northern part of the county, to trees to keep it from float
ing down the creek Sunday and Mon
day. Considerable damage Is report
ed from the flooded district In that vi
cinity and part of the damage was
caused by the backing up of the water
because of the dredge which is placed in the middle of the stream.
BRIEFS
Polo Saturday night, Mun
riA vs. Rirhmnnrl 31-6t
Polo Saturday night, Mun-
pia vs. Rirhmnnn 31-6t
CARD OF THANKS.
We wis hto thank the D. of W. and Collar Pad Co., neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral designs and kindness during the illness of Mrs. Minnie Kitchner. 1-lt
CARD OF THANKS. I desire to express my sincere thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness shown me in the loss of my husband, William H. Hungerford. I also wish to thank the donors of the beautiful floral offerings, Osceola tribe of Red Men, the Daughters of Pocahontas and especially Mr. Klute for his kindness and the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral, l it His Wife. Mrs. Alice Hurgerford. "SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST" A proprietary medicine like everything else that comes before the public has to prove its merit. It has to meet competition. The law of the "Survival of the Fittest" applies to this as in ntVicr thlnca The faot tha T vAt
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound af
ter rorty years or success is sun one nf the InrefRt spllprs nrovps that H a
a dependable, standard remedy for the . . . . ,. j j .
ailments 01 womaniuna, ana one in whic'. they may have perfect confi
"GLEAN UP" FLAG TRANSFERRED
After six weeks' possession of the flag awarded to the schools for the
best records during "Clean-up" week last spring, six students representing
the St. John's Parochial school presented the trophy to the Joseph Moore
building yesterday afternoon. The
students marched from the parochial
school to the Joseph Moore school
carrying the flag, and gave short talks of presentation.
On the unanimous request of the
pupils and teachers. Charles Jordan, former secretary of the Commercial club, was asked to explain the meaning of the flag. Mr. Jordan explained that ' the red, white and blue stood for purity,, courage and truth. Exercises by which Joseph Moore pupils accepted the flag had been arranged by Miss Jane Dunlop, principal. After six weeks at the Joseph Moore building the flag will he held in turn by the Valle and Warner schools.
FOX KEEPS HANDS OFF HAGERSTOWN WRESTLING BOUTS
In the opinion of Judge Fox a "wrestling" match is the same as a "prize fight," and on the grounds that the court cannot Interfere wifh the jurisdiction of the local police authorities in matters of this kind, the judge sustained the demurrer to the complaint made by fight promoters in Hagerstown who attempted to restrain the marshal of that town from preventing a wrestling match on Feb. 3. As it now stands, the judge has upheld the citizens and police authorities of Hagerstown and they have a right to prevent the fight. The complaint was filed by attorneys for the promoters, Bernard Lichtenstadt and Cbrlstia Ramer, asking for an injunction and temporary restraining order. A demurrer was filed immediately by Joshua Allen, attorney for Marshal Pritchard and other codefendants, citizens of Hagerstown. "The complaint shows no irreparable Injury," said the court, in sustaining the demurrer, which throws the case out of court. States Court's Stand. He stated further that the court could not interfere with police orders unless they could be shown to cause some definite injury. Action might be taken after the attempt to stop the fight was made but not before, according to the ruling of the court. The attorneys for the plaintiffs alleged that the exact amount of injury could not be ascertained and that in a case of this kind equity should step in and prevent unfair police regulation. It is understood that the marshal and the Law and Order league at Hagerstown do not intend to stop a wrestling matph if the promoters agree to omit rough tactics. In this event, a restraining order or injunction would have no effect. Attorneys for Llchtenstadt, however, say that they w'lll file an amended complaint tomorrow making further allegation relative to the amount of injury done. They will ask for change of judge.
TWENTY-THREE MEN ASK ASSESSORS JOB
The number of applicants for the position of township assessor to succeed James Howarth, deceased, has been reduced from twenty-five to twenty-three, according to a statement of County Auditor Bowman. The auditor intends to make the appointment within the next few days from the list of applicants. The work of the assessor's office begins on Mar. 1. The office pays approximately $1,100 a year, although the office is only required to be open seventy-five days in the year.
While it hangs In the assembly room of the Joseph Moore school the flag will be saluted daily by the students as they pass it Mrs. Phariba Stephens represented the Commercial club.
HEAR APPLICANTS FOR COUNTY NURSE
Recommendations of applicants for the position of county visiting health nurse will be considered at the meeting of the executive committee of the Wayne County Anti-tuberculosis society this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Several applications have been received and the board intends to have the nurse ready to begin the work by the time $1,000 has been raised. Five hundred of rhis amount has already been raised in Richmond. The campaign in the county will be discussed by the committee. Plans have been made for meetings at Cambridge City Feb. 3 and at Milton, Feb. 10. Another date will be arranged next week for a meeting at Fountain City. Dr. D. W. Dennis, John Melpolder, Dr. L. F. Ross and Dr. F. W. Krueger are planning on attending the meetings and giving short talks.
MEETING POSTPONED.
Scheduled meeting of the St. Paul's Brotherhood was not held last night because of. inability of all members to attend at that time. The meeting has been postponed until next week, probably Thursday night.
Continued From Page One. for representative in congress was in Rushville yesterday and addressed an enthusiastic meeting of party workers. When it was learned that Mr. Lontz was in Rushville prominent Democrats in that town at once got busy with their telephones and within an hour nearly 150 party workers, many from distant parts of the county, had gathered to meet him and hear him talk. These men reported that Rush county Democracy is very tired of Finly Gray and they predicted the Richmond man would defeat Gray in Rush county at the primary election by a large majority. One of the men who attended the meeting was Lon Muhl of Manilla, who was for a time mentioned as a prospective candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination.
LIKE MOVIE
(Continued From Page One.) the street. Patrolmen Vogelsong and Westenberg both testified that the sight resembed a moving picture film. This testimony was brought out by the defendant, Mrs. Lillie Clements, who Is contesting the divorce suit brought by her husband, John Clements, captain of No. 3 hose company. She told of alleged relations that Clements had with other women to prove her contention that she had not accused her husband falsely as he had testified to in his original examination. Patrolman Vogelsong testified further that he had frequently seen Clements in the court back of the city building, which is directly back of
Does
Not Rub
Of f,x Lasts
4 Times as Long at Otbera,
Saves Work. Get a Can Today
Save imt Yomtflti; Spend in Old Age Here's a story of thrift taken from the book of life. The principals are residents of Richmond; the incident took place at the Savings Window of The First National Bank Saturday afternoon. An aged woman, gray-haired with halting step, approached the window, presented her passbook and asked to withdraw $25.00. While the attendant was making the entry, a young married woman, laid $10.00 on the counter and asked that this amount be added to her savings account. "A fine idea; save while you're young," remarked the old lady, with a smile, as she turned toward the young depositor. "My husband and I have agreed that thrift can be learned only while we're young," answered the young lady. "Quite right, you are getting the right start,'.' said the old lady. "My husband and I saved while we were young and now in old age we have a nice account to draw on." The attendant returned the passbook to the young lady, pondering over the lesson of thrift he1 had just overheard. No matter how small your account is, it is appreciated at the bank that makes you feel at home. 2 First National Bank
the Tingling apartments. Steps lead from the Yingling rooms down to the court. "I have seen Clements looking over toward the Yingling flat many times," said Patrolman Vogelsong. "He has often entered the city building from the rear." Damaging testimony was also given by Frank and Otto Clements, sons' of the plaintiff, who told the court that they had seen their father with another woman. Frank Clements told of one incident when his father was walking west on A street with Nettie Cook. As soon as he saw his son, he separated from the girl and she blushed. Ed Struthouse, a fireman at No. 3 hose company, said that it was the common gossip around the company that Clements was paying attention to other women and that he frequently met a woman in the alley, givin'e his excuse for leaving that he was .Vig to the garage. He also testify 1 tnat Clements met the woman at noon and would walk down the street with her. Tells of Letters. James Haun, former fireman at No. 3, who admitted that he had been "fired," was placed on the stand and
What's Bad for Your Skin Is Bad for ! Your Clothes
Many laundry soaps and soap powders roughen the skin of the hands. The same chemical that does this is injurious to fabrics. Borax Is beneficial to the skin. It cannot possibly hurt your clothes. But it cleans them' to perfection. "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips" are pure soap and pure borax combined in the right proportions for laundry work. A 25c package will do more cleaning than 50c worth of bar soap or washing powders. Adv.
SARCADE TONIGHT Vitagraph Presents By Love Redeemed A 3-Part Broadway Star Feature
I V Pl THEATRE aW n 1 W Main and 9th TONIGHT Two Reels "Mr. Mcldiofs Assassination" Also Bob Leonard in "A SILENT MEMBER"
"IT'S YOUR MOVE" And That's My Business MOVING No distance too long or too short for my large covered truck. AVERY OXER Phone 1595. 4 134 S. 14th St.
Franklin MCQ SUGAR0! 33
25ID! Cloth Sack
PHONE 2148
Schaefer'S Grocery
told of letters he saw Clements write and he told also of the letters Clements received. Mrs. Clements, the defendant, who has been charged by her husband of cruel and ' inhuman treatment, was placed on the stand at 11 o'clock this morning. She denied that she refused to cook meals for her husband and said that for several years he had not given her enough money to live on. "He told me in 1914 that w'e could
get, along all right if It wasn't for the neighbors," said Mrs. Clements. . "I told him that the neighbor knew nothing about our affairs and if they knew anything about him they must have seen It or heard of ft somewhere else." The case is being heard before Special Judge Lindemuth. A large num: ber of witnesses had been called by the defense to prove the character of Mrs. Clements.
Greatest and most teneiclal ituindd mcwininwlern imes is ike Federal ReerveBaiilnDfeia Hie reserves of every National Bank in ine counlry coupled up pjiiciicallyellmhuiefdll poxriWiJvf financial panicr. Bank tvifkaNaf ional Bank our Bank. Member of Regional BaA
: . -r-3. Mm
6 Intere5tPaid oixDeposits
PALME
THEATRE
TODAY B. A. Itolfe Presents The Brilliant Stage Star . ETHEL BARRYMORE in "The Final Judgment'' The latest and greatest of stage successes from the masterly pen of George Scarborough a Show that Can't Be Beat. Kent Morse Playing Special Music for the Pipe Organ. Raymond Wildy sings songs that you love to hear. He will sing tonight: "Could the Dreams of a Dreamer Come True." Thursday and Friday B. A. Rolfe's Presentation of the Distinguished Star MR. WILLIAM FAVERSH AM Supported by MISS JANE GREY Who Makes His Initial Screen Appearance in the ROLFE-METRO Production of Sir Gilbert Parker's Thrilling Tale of the Great Northwest "The Right of fay"
Five Acts of Superb Photo Play
1
Notice to the Public We, the undersigned, believing that owing to the shorter hours of work now quite generally prevailing in shops, factories and offices on Saturdays, have felt that comparatively few people would be inconvenienced by closing our store at 9 o'clock instead of 9:30 in the evening on Saturdays. Hence shall begin with next Saturday evening to adhere to this time, hoping thereby to serve the public quite as well, and greatly favoring the help by the change. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Palais Royal Lee B. Nusbaum Co. The Mashmeyer Store Boston Store
dence. Adv.