Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 74, 5 February 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1916.

dealanJioreign ...

WHEAT TRADE LIGHT ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 6. The volume of wheat trade was very light today and prices 'at the start were 4c higher. The market responded quickly to buying orders. Corn prices were ?4c lower with trade light. Commission houses were inclined to take the selllug side in a moderate way. Oats were unchanged and the market was featureless. Provisions were slightly firmer.

GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Corn: No. 4 white 73 74, No. 4 yellow 72ya73Oats: No. 3 white 48'448. No. 4 white 414$, standard 4849.

TOLEDO GRAIN i TOLEDO, Feb. 5. Cash and February $1.36, May $1.39. Cloverseed: Cash and February $13, March $12.42. Alsike: Cash and February $10.35, March $10.35. Timothy: Cash and February $3.75, March $3.80.

LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS , INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5. Hogs Receipts, 1,000; market, 5c and 10c higher; best hogs, $8.35; heavies, $8.258.35; pigs, $5.507.00; bulk of sales, $8.25(5 8.35. Cattle Receipts, 200; market, steady; choice heavy steers, $7.25 9.00; light steers, $5.60(?i8.00; heifers, $4.607.50; cows, $4.256.50; bulls, $4.756.75; calves, $4.0011.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 100; - . . t 1 T AA .

market, steady; prime sneep, jm.uv, lambs, $5.0010.75.

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES

CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Feb. 5. Hogs receipts, 15,000; market, 10 and 20c higher; mixed and butchers, . $7.70ff 8.20; good heavies, $7.908.20; rouph heavies, $7.60(8)7.85; light, $7.55 'a 8.10; pigs, $6.50(ft 7.10; bulk of sales, $7.!)0?t8.l6. Cattle Receipts, 300; market, steailv: heeves. $5.65419.75: cows and heif

ers. $3.6".r(8.4o; calves, $9,2511.00. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market, Ft(?ady; natives and westerns, $4.75((j) r, 8.25; lambs, $8.00 11.25.

PITTSBURG ; PITTSBURGH. Feb. 5. Cattle suplb . light; market, strong; choice hteerw. $8.40 8.05; prime steers, $8.20 TftS.40; good steers, $7.7tn8.15; tidy butchers, $7.50(8.00; fair, $5.506.50; common. 3.50 6.50; common to fat bulls, $4.50(7.00; common to fat cows, $3.00(a6.50; heifers, $6.507.00; fresh cows and springers, $4085; veal calves, $ U. 50 Qi 11.75. Sheep and lamb supply, light and steady; prime wethers, $8.008.25; ; lambs, $7.00 11.40. i- Hogs Receipts, light; market, ; active; prime heavy, $7.507.60; mediums, $7.50077.60; heavy yorkers, $7.50 (f7.60; light yorkers. $8.008.25; pigs, ; 7.00tfi7.50; roughs, $7.00(5-7.50; stags, $5.50 6.00; heavy mixed, 7.50 7.60.

PRODUCE

NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Live poultry firm, chickens 15 16. fowls 17 Cil8!i. IHitter, improved: creamery firsts 26030. Eggs, firm; 4042. -

CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Butter receipts 4.749 tubs, firsts 2527. Egg receipts 1,741 cases, firsts 29. Live Poultry: Chickens 10, springers 17, roosters 11. ' Potatoes 25 cars, Wisconsins 93$1.01.

CHICAGO FUTURES

Onen. High. Low. Close May 134 134 132 132 July 125 126 124 124 CORN. May ..... 78 79 77 77 July 7!) 79 77 77 OATS. Mav 50 51 49 49 July 47 47 46?4 46

NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS WHEAT. American Can, 61. Anaconda, 85. American Locomotive, 66. American Beet Sugar, 65. American Smelter, 99. IT. S. Steel, common, 82-. U. S. Steel, pfd., 115. Atchison, 103. St. Paul. 97. Lehigh Valley, 76. N. Y. Central, 105. N. Pacific, .113. S. Pacific, 99. Union Pacific, 133. Pennsylvania. 55. Bethlehem Steel, 465.

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES '

HOGS

16 20 5 8 93 55 80 44 50

83 1103 334 425 167 182 203 253 283

$7.00 . 7.00 7.50 7.70 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.30 8.30

The average adult inhales about one tallon of air 1 minute:-

HOGS. Heavies .. . ;.. . : . . . $7.75 Heavy mixed . ...7.007 50 Mediums , $7.75 Hevay yorkers .. ...........$7.50 Light yorkers $7.50 Pigs ........ ; . $5.50 6.00 Stags $4.505.00 CATTLE. Butcher steers $7.007.50 Heifers $6.007.00 Cows ' $4.505.50 Calves $9.0010.00 SHEEP.

Top lambs $9.00

Sheep $4.005..00

FEED QUOTATIONS . Red clovw. seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay. $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $15.0017.00. Oats, paying 38c to 40c. Corn, paying 6065c. MIddlin.es. $28.00. Oil meal, T41.00. Bran, selling, 527.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. " Tankage, $48.00 ton. ' "

PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 20c. Country butter, paying 22c to 28c; selling. 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 22c; selling, 30. Country lard, payln? 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 & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.75; mine run. $4.50; slack, $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; tut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton.

TEMPLARS ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS BALL

Richmond Knights Templars have received Invitations to attend the annual ball of Labor Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, at Indianapolis, February 25." It , is probable that local members will attend, though none has decided definitely. The ball as a periodical affair of the commandery, and is held to secure funds to defray the expenses of its drill team to compete in the tri ennial conclave in Los Angeles in June. The commandery's team is one of the best in the country.

BERLIN NOTE IS PONDERED

BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Germany's

"utmost concession" to amiceably set

tle the Lusitania " controversy . today was in the hands of President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing. They must determine whether it meets the

situation so that the honor of the Unit

ed States is preserved.

The German ambassador insists that it does; that it goes further and while not using the term "disavowal" whose

sense cannot be translated as under

stood here into the German language, concedes to the United States all that

international law can require. Secretary Lansing refuses . to discuss the

matter. . ...

He said today that he will require "time" to examine just what the new German suggestion does and its applicability to the entire suggested Lusi

tania argument.

BERLIN AWAITS WORD. BERLIN, Feb. 5. (via Amsterdam)

German government officials are

anxiously awaiting dispatches from

Ambassador von Bernstorff, which

will give them definite information as to the manner in which the reply to

the latest American' note on" the Lusi

tania was received. Fragmentary press reports telling of pessimism in Washington have reached here, but nothing of an official character has come, it was staetd at the foreign office.

CIVIC BODIES

Continued From Page One.J said. After several years of difference of opinion regarding the bridge's location as expressed by the two associations, he explained that the7 had at last agreed upon the one conclusion that "any location decided on by the commissioners would be satisfactory to both sides." In replying to the statement of the committee chairman, President Doddridge said he appreciated the interest being taken by the two associations and the earnest effort made to reach some conclusion in the matter. Bode Makes Statement. The following statement was made by J. Henry Bode before the commissioners this morning: Mr. President and members of the honorable board of county commissioners: ' - We have a' petition for the south side bridge that we would like to preface with a" f ew'Tema'rks"." " " The south side bridge question, as you well know- has been a. burning one for years, not only with the South Side and the Southwest Improvement associations, but.the former commissioners have also been handicapped on account of locating the site satisfactory to both sides. Now' then, gentlemen, acting upon the advice of some of our

most enterprising business men to get

together and settle the location, the south side and the south west improvement associations held a joint : meet-

Chicago Nurse is Saved When Mine Sinks Steamship

WmmmmmmamMlMMkwiammuminimjmummm,mm .111.. ..mm mmwiiiiMiw. I r-; - "V.r " , ' ' !j r - - - , f ' ,Jt , ..... . y&K, . 1

Mr. Guca and Miss Lanios, Chicago members of the American Medical Mission survivors from the mined steamer Brindisi, have arrived here bringing new details of the disaster which occurred of f the Albanian coast. When the vessel struck a mine Miss Lamos was hurled into the sea. She swam back and was able to clutch the rail of the ship; which had not yet gone down. A little later the ship sank, but Miss Lamos kept afloat two hours before boats from shore came to her rescues ,.. --g, ...-r rrs ,

Ing Feb. 1, 1916, and after discussing sites pro and con. passed a resolution

leaving it . to the honorable beard of

commissioners to locate the site where this bridge should be built, and our slogan is now; 'Gentlemen, we want

the bridge.' A committee of three

members from each organization was

then appointed to appear before your honorable board and petition to you

as roiiows: y - Richmond, Ind., Feb. 5, 1916. To the board of County Commission ers of Wayne County, Ind.: Gentlemen:

We, the undersigned committees, appointed by and representing respectively the South Side Improvement as

sociation and the Southwest Improvement association, respectfully petition

your honorable body to at once take proper steps to locate the bridge com

monly called the south end bridge and that steps be taken to prepare plans and specifications for such bridge as

soon as the location has been selected and decided upon. We further pray that all of said steps be taken at the earliest possible date and that said bridge be constructed as soon as it is possible to select said location, prepare such plans and specifications and erect said bridge, all during the year of 1916. . ' J. HENRY E. BODE, HANS KOLL, JOHN NIEWOEHNER, Committe from S. S. I. A. JOHN A. REED, JACOB F. ROBBINS, A. M. LEACH, V - - Committee S. W, I. A. Now then, gentlemen, with your permission we would like to add a few remarks in behalf of this' committee to the last sentence of the petition which says, ."All during the year 1916. Gentlemen, the comimttee is well aware of the fact that you will soon be called upon to erect a Main street bridge, the present structure having been condemned and not in use. Now then, gentlemen, when you dismantle the old structure, and erect a new one, Main street will have to be closed more or less at that point, so that the contractors can carry out their work with out a great danger to the public and their employes and what are you going to do with the trafnic? Will you shift over to the Doran bridge again, as you were compelled to do when you were erecting tne present temporary structure? If you ,do that you will soon have to replace the Doran bridge, which might last for several years to come, if not overburdened. Furthermore, there is still a wide difference of opinion as to what kind of bridge should be erected on Main street, and that problem should be thoroughly gone into before action is taken and that requires time .and while this preliminary work is being done for the Main street bridge, you ought to be building the South Side bridge. That would enable you to relieve a great deal of the congestion,

which would surely come if you should attempt to build both bridges at the same time, or If you were to build the Main street bridge before you provided a bridge for the South Side. Gentlemen, I want to thank you in behalf of this committee for granting us this hearing and I can assure you that this committee has full confidence in your honorable board, and we sincerely believe, there now being no obstacle.'you will act promptly and give us that much desired South Side bridge. .-" Gentlemen, I thank you, '. Respectfully, J. HENRY BODE, Chairman. JOHN A. REED, HANS KOLL, A. M. LEACH, - JOHN NIEWOEHNER, JACOB ROBBINS,

POLICE CAPTAIN GETS

DRY" PATROLMEN

Continued From Page One. "Finly Gray's record is known. After promising to support suffrage he went down to Washington and voted against the federal amendment, and all the women will work against Finly as a result. "Finly's a lightweight anyway," she continued. "He hasn't any business in congress. He's a joke. , "The candidates who will support woman suffrage will be supported by the women. It is useless to deny that women have political influence. They intend to exercise it in this district." Miss White said that women have been appointed from each town in Wayne county to attend the first convention, and that a great deal of In

terest is expected to be taken in this meeting. She declared that the league

would put forth strenuous efforts all over the State to. secure suffrage this

year.

I J lOo7?fJCK

There have been no gloved taps on saloon back doors for two months in

the Thirty-eighth police precinct ofj

York largely populated by negroes, where Capt.' Dominick Henry, enemy of alcohol," has held his. 117 men to their pledges of temperance given in November. "Not a. man has broken his promise," Capt. Henry says. "l am convinced that there has been not a single relapse, not even to the extent of a single drink."

POLICE ASSERT

Continued From Page One.

of looking at Bodiker since his arrest,

is now positive he is the man who stole her purse.

The chief will request Miss Newman

to look at Bodiker to see whether she can Identify him as the man who attacked her. Miss Newman's assailant treated her quite brutally, knocking her down when she attempted to

run away from him. In falling, however, Miss Newman dropped her purse

and the thief was unable to secure it.

Hawaii will be equipped with a light

house giving a double flash of light of

940,000-candle power every ten sec

onds.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.' BUSH David L. Bush, TS, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, 814 North D street, Friday evening. A native of West Virginia the deceased moved to Richmond several years ago. He was a veteran of the Civil war. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew with whom he had made his home, one son. M. H. Bush, of Ashville, N. C, survives. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday. JENKINS The body of S. N. Jenkins, local business man, whose death occurred at Hot Springs, Ark., Thursday ; night, will arrive in Richmond probably Sunday. No funeral arrangementshave been completed.

THREATENS TO GIVE CHILD TO ANOTHER WHICH AUGERS WIFE

Harry Garrett, colored, was refused a divorce from his wife this morning in circuit court when, the defendant, Mrs Bertha Garrett took the stand and testified that a short time before her husband separated from her he came to her and told her that he intended giving his year-old daughter to another woman. . "When he told me that I got so angry I picked up a stove poker and threw it but did not even aim it at him,", his wife said. "When a man tells his wife that, she ought to have a right to do anything," she insisted. The plaintiff, who has been working for the Pennsylvania railroad for over a year, came back at his wife in bis testimony on the stand and said: "A million dollars wouldn't make me live with her. . She treated me like a dog." "Didn't you tell your wife before you were married that - the reason you wanted to get married was that you wanted to quit leading such & fast life and wanted to settle down?" asked Mrs. Garrett's attorney. "No, not that I remember," replied Garrett. . Garrett separated from his wife six weeks after they were married in October, 1913. He went to his father's home in Germantown, O., and then

to Cincinnati. He did not return to m .11 .U.'l I l I . L. 1 .

Kicnmond uui.ii ut cunu. wuicu lit"

had never seen, was four months old.

Mrs. fiarrett said that she believed

the onlv reason her busband marrk-d

hrr was because ne Knew mat ner

mother had some money.

$70,000 PERMITS

Continued From Page One.

.UiUO, IVVilLIJ WfVAk au

ket. will -be made. It is renorted this

building will be six stories high

Amone the new residences to be

erected this spring are: Mrs. Hannah

Swift, Twenty-first and Main streets;

Burton carr, westcott piace, rronting

South Fourteenth street, between Main

and A streets: Richard Smelser. Ab-

ington road, near city limits; John HiicL-in Roevoctnn aririitlnn? W If

cummins, iteevesion aaaiuon. jesse

. .. i :i j i . -

uruiev is iu uui u a l f t?iut;ii-e uui lis

location is not known.

Bricks made of peat are being used

in small buildings in faweaen.

EARLY EXHIBIT

Of Spring Silks and Wool Goods Not a "Spring Opening" but an advance season display of new arrivals. Come Monday or any time next week and see this choice assortment of new textiles and get some advance information on the coming season's styles. I Unusual Conditions Prevail Raw Silks, Wool Dyes, Printing and Finishing have advanced enormously in. price.. Consequently good merchandise at about former prices is exceptional. Our very early purchases have secured values that will prove quite a saving to our customers. t , t ' Dress Goods, Silks, Trimming, Buttons and Linens On display a month earlier than usual but a most pleasing presentation of Spring Styles. Now on Display New Spring Goods Plain taffeta, plain charmeuse and messaline, plain Kayser Silks for undergarments, fancy stripe taffeta, messaline combinations, shepherd checks and stripes, pussy willow taffeta, faille cords and crepe de chine

1131

n .id.

New Spring Patterns. Wash Silk Shirtings for Men and Women; prices, yard 48c, 58c, $1.00, fr-t Off and New Spring Patterns. Fancy .Poplins 27 inches wide charming, spring like; also a line of plain Poplins; PA, Price, yard tiKf j

New Spring Patterns. Woven Stripe Marquisette,

10 choice shades, new and

charming; price per yard

New Spring Patterns. Georgette for Dresses, 36 in.' wide, embroidered, floral

patterns; Price . per yard-. . . .

75c

48c

New Spring Patterns. 36 inch Embroidered Floral Pongee for Dresses, eight difdefent combinations; 7Q Price, per yard OL New Spring Patterns. Georgette " Crepe "Chiffon Cloth in plain and fancy. Prices $1.00, $1.68 (J- rjk and tpX.I O

New Spring Patterns. Plain Imported Pongee, all Silk, much under the present value; Prices yard 58c, 78c, $1 and... IAJ" New Spring Patterns. Imported and Domestic All Wool Challies, yard JO, 58c and OOL

6 Specials in the Dress Goods Room for Next T Week. These go on Sale Monday Morning U

Special For Next Week. 1 Lot Fancy Silk, Crepe de Chine and Chiffon; Special values'on sale QQ, Monday, yard .'. . . . . ... . OOC

Special For Next Week.

38c

To Close. I Lot Dress Goods, Children's

Coatings and Shirtings, values up

to $1.18; Sale, yard...'

Special For Next Week. 1 Lot of Fancy Silks, plain Taffetas and plain Messalines, worth up to IC $1.25 yard; Sale, yard UOt Special For Next Week. Dress Goods, Coatings and Skirtings, worth up to $3.50 yard, wide QQ goods,; Sale, yard OOC

Special For Next Week. 42 inch Crepe de Chine and fancy Jacquards, highest quality, worth $2.50 and $3.50 yard; evening shades. Sale $1.48 Yd Special For Next Week. Light Colored Broadcloth for evening Coats and Capes, shades are pink, light blue, lavender and light green, worth up to $3 yd.. Sale $1.48 Yd.

M .id.

til MwiiMiDeri