Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 84, 17 February 1916 — Page 14

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1916.

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WHEAT OPENS HIGH ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Wheat prices were sharply higher at the opening, quotations being from l4c to 24 c above yesterday's close. The tone of the market remained firm until the , May future touched . $1.31. when the ! advance was checked by selling ori ders. Trade was rather light. Corn i offerings were light and prices were ! up c to 1. Oats were up lc and : trade was light. Provisions were ' higher. .

II GRAIN . '.

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Feb." 17 WTieat: Nov 2 red I1.30U 1.31. No. 2 hard winter, $1.30. Corn: No. 2 white 7273, No. 4 yellow 13. Oats: No. 3 white 4694 47. No. 4 white 4546. standard 48 50.

56 25 33 33; 2 6 10 2 2 5 2 2 3 5 3 3 2

i x -1 t 2 j, , J. 4 x 2 .... S .... 6 3 ... 5

-STEERS

-HEIFERS

COWS

BULLS

'""IICALVES

170 8.50 214 8.50 256 8.60 312 8.60 710 6.00 885 7.00 1158 7.75 1310 8.00 1365 8.25 354 ,. 5.75 750 6.25 970 7.00 860 . 7.25 ,894 7.50 776 4.25 810 5.00 950 5.50 1340 6.50 1340 6.75 1020 5.00 1155 6.00 1720 6.60 1540 6.65 195 7.00 140 8.00 120 10.50 100 11.00 158 11.00

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Feb. 17. Wheat: Cash j and Februarb $1.34. July $1.27. Cloverseed: February $13.40, March I $12.57. AJsike: February and aMrch j $10. Timothy: February $3.85, March ($3.87.

LIVE STOGK

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 17. '. Hogs: Receipts 7,000, market 10c i higher, best hogs $8.60, heavies $8.50 i ?$8.60, pigs $6.00 7.25. bulk of sales $8.50. Cattle: Receipts 1,000, market active, choice heavy steers $7.258.00, ; light steers $5.508.00, heifers $4.50 ' 8.00, cows $4.50 6.75.1 bulls $4.75

6.75. calves $5.000 11.23.. i

Sheep and lambs: 'Receipts 100, market strong, prime sheep $7.00,

lambs $6.00011.10.

NEW YORK EXCHANGE

CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 61. . ; Anaconda, 89.- ...--.( " American Locomative, 65.'. r : , American Beet Sugar, 69. American Smelter. 100. IJ. S. Steel, con., 83. U. S. Steel, pfd., 116. Atchison, 192. St. Paul, 94. Gt. Northern, pfd.. 120. Lehigh Valley, 76. N. Y. Central, 105. N. Pacific, 112. S. Pacific. 99. U. Pacific, 133. -Pennsylvania, 56. Bethlehem Steel, 467.

CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O. Feb. 17. Hogs: Receipts 3,900, market 6teady, packers and butchers $8.258.55, common to choice $5.508.10. stags $4.005.75. Cattle: Receipts 600, market slow. Sheep: Receipts 100, market strong, lambs $6.5011.60.

CHICAGO . UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Feb. 17. Hogs: Receipts 32,000, market 10c higher, mixed and butchers $8.00 (ff 8.50, good heavies $8.108.50, rough heavies $8.0508 25, light $7.9008.45, pigs $6.8007.60, bulk of sales $8,100 8.40. ' Cattle: Receipts . 5,500, market strong, beeves $5.9009.55, cows and heifers $3.8508.50, etockers and feeders $6.5007.00, calves $9.25011.00. Sheep: Receipts 12,000, market steady, natives and westerns $4,500 8.35, lambs $8.15011.50.

PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 17. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.5008.75, prime steers $8,250 8.50, good steers $8.20. tidy butchers $7.5008.00, fair $6.5007.25, common $5.5006.50, common to fat bulls $4.50 07.00, common to fat cows $3.0006.50, heifers ,$6.5007.50, fresh cows and springers $40.00 0 85.00, veal ' calves $11.00012.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $8.550 8.75, lambs $7.50 011.90. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, market active, prime heavy $8.70 8.75, mediums $8.6008.65, heavy yorkers $8.6008.65, light yorkers $8.25 8.40, pigs $7.7508.00, roughs $7,500 7.75, stags $6.000 6.50, heavy mixed $8.70. ,

PRODUCE

NEW YORK NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Live poultry unsettled, chickens 16, fowls 17. Butter t firm, creamery firsts 27 0 33. Egg's easier, 29!50. ' '""

CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Butter receipts 5.448 tubs, firsts 2703O. Egg receipts. 1,999 cases, firsts 215421. Live poultry, chickens 14, springers 17, roosters 11. Potatoes, 18 cars; Wisconsins 95 $1.02.

RICHMOND MARKETS

SCHOOL BUYS LAST GROUND FOR ADDITION

Final negotiations in the purchase of the . properties on South Twelfth street, the site of which will be used for the construction of an addition to Garfield school, were completed by the board of education at its meeting yesterday afternoon. The board and Mrs. Adelaide Griffin, owner of the remaining house and lot which has been the subject of considerable discussion, reached an agreement on $8,000 as the selling price. With the purchase of this property

for $8,000.- the total cost of the prop

erty to the board is $21,750, distributed

In the following amounts, fa.&ou, 750. $7,500 and $8,000.

Pettis A. Reid was not present at

the meeting because of sickness.

Honor of being Progressive candi dates for delegates to the state con'

vention has been declined by two of

the men whose names were filed with

the county clerk Tuesday. James Wigmore, jr., whoss name was mentioned, as a candidate from the first

ward, today announced that he , was not .aware of his candidacy until he

had . seen notice of the fact in the

newspapers-and further, declared that his name had been used without his knowledge or consent. Elmer Rhodes yesterday made a similar announcement regarding his candidacy for delegatefrom the -third ward., , - BOARD ORDERS

GLEN MILLER PRICES

HOGS ' Heavies $8.00 Heavy mixed $8.00 Mediums $8.00 Heavy yorkers $8.00 Light yorkers $7.50 Pigs $5.5006.00 Stags $4.5005.00 CATTLE Butcher 6teers $7.0007.50 Heifers , $6.0007.00 Cows $4.5005.50 Calves '....$9.00010.00 SHEEP Top lambs $900 Sheep, .$4.0005.00

PRODUCE Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickenB, dressed, paying 20c. Country butter, paying ttc to 28c: selling. 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 22c; selling. 30. Country lari. payin? 10c selling 15c. 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 38o. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. . Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c.

WALKS 12 MILES DAILY.

SHELBYV1LLE. Ind., Feb. 17. Chester Ping, 13, high school student, walks six miles to school and six miles home every day. He lives with his uncle, Jerry Wheeler, east of the city.

Richmond People Praise Simple Mixture Many in Richmond praise the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser ever sold, being even used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL, relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot gripe and the INSTANT action Is surprising. Clem Tbist!ethwa!te. Dru 'st Adv.

Continued From Page One. gentlemen, and I have not many more years to live." President Bavis explained that the board could only act in the interests of the community as a whole and that one of the board's hardest duties was to order improvements which inflicted hardships upon people of limited means. I. A. Gormon, former chief of police, protested against the paving of Fort Wayne avenue. He said the street

was in good condition and there were many other streets more in need of permanent improvement. He claimed the board had been discourteous to him in not asking him to speak on the question. Clem Gaar appeared before the board and said that while he had no objection to the paving of Fort Wayne avenue, he would like to see the board get busy on the permanent improvement of east end streets.

GUYER'S AUTO VALVE INTERESTS CAPITAL

Elkhart and Marion capitalists are interested in the new style automobile cylinder valve, the invention of . Ralph Guyer, a graduate of Earlham college, and probably will finance a concern that will produce the new product. Guyer, who at present Is an instructor in chemistry, at the Elkhart high school, believes that the new valve will be found a big improvement over the old style type. Advantages claimed for the new valve are that it is shaft driven through spiral gears. Mechanical noise is eliminated because of the absence bt cams, push rods and other small parts necessary to the poppet valve construction.

MRS. BAIRD IMPROVES.

Mrs. C. V. Baird, Middleboro pike, who was painfully injured when she was thrown out of her buggy and over a fence when her horse slipped on the ice on the road, was reported improved today. Mrs. Baird suffered numerous bruises in the accident but sustained no broken-bones. She will be confined to her home for several days.

SYMPHONY

Continued From Page One. mous Strauss waltz, "Wein Weibe un Gesang, Op. 333." ' . While "The.- Birth of a Nation" unfortunately conflicts with the concert, Director Sloaneis confident that a satisfactory attendance will be present tonight. Rehearsals have been held and nothing has been left undone to make the concert a superlative entertainment to the audience. Mr. Sloane is making the orchestras in the Garfield school, the high school

and the Richmond Symphony orchestra

separate organizations as stepping stones for, students of instrumental music. He plans to affect the organization of an orchestra in the grade schools next fall, this organization to serve as a class from which the pupils can be promoted to the Garfield orchestra and later to the high school orchestra. Only senior members of the high school orchestra will be eligible to play in the Richmond Symphony orchestra, and then to play on second

parts in cases of vacancies, until their

final graduation. First Violin F. K. Hicks, Clifford

Piehl, Paul Garner, Harold Clements,

Robert Gentle, Ruth Scott, Hilda Kirkman, Ruth Blossom, Mary St. John,

Marjorie Morgan. Second Violin Byran Wilson, Miriam Hadley, Rhea Swisher, Inez Hough, Helen Rethmeyer, Nina Shera, Mildred Hartman, Emma Fetter, Pres

ton Foster, Neva Bowman, Corine

baum, Mary Parks. Violin V.'L Williams, Isabel Crabb, Benjamin Howes, Clara Getz. Cello Margaret Deuker, Howard Ball, Henry Beck, Morris Woodhurst, Robert Koehring. ' , Bass Mary Heitbrink. Flute Royden Parks, Marlow Kluter, Morris Brown. ( Oboe Harry Wooley, Clarion Good. First Clarionet Fred Lohman, Ray Jenkins ' Second Clarionet William Keys, Roy Campbell. Bassoon Stanley Gehr and Francis Nicholson. French Horn Benjamin Rost, Ralph Lamb. Cornets Robert Wilson, Sterling Reid. Trombone Lewis C. King. Tuba C. R. Wilson. , Piano Marjorie Beck. . Drums Gilbert Epps and Harold Williams. .

VEGETABLE CALOMEL

Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the old-fashioned may-apple plant, does not salivate. As a liver stimulator, it's great. It's per. feet substitute for ordinary calomel (mercury) ; in f act it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable aftereffects. Physicians recognize this and prescribe may-apple root (podophyllin, they call it) daily. Combined with four other standard, all-vegetable remedies, mayapple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugarcoated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has the picture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to take and are really wonderful little performers. They quickly clean out the poisons that are causing you headache, constipation, sour stc-nach, biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild. They never gripe. And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trial package (4 doses) will be mailed you free if you write mentioning this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 802 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.

See your dentist twice yearly. Use Senreco twice daily and keep your teeth and mouth in perfect health.

Get a tube today, read the folder about the most general disease in the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. , 25c at your druggists. For ample send 4c. stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

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dentists FormulaI

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CHICAGO FUTURES

WHEAT

Open. High. Low. Close May 131 131 1287. 129 , July 124U 124li 122Vj 122 CORN May 79; 'SOi, 787i " ' July 79U "9,i 78 78 OATS May V ' 4S?tf 8fc 48 July .... 46J4. . 47. . . 45 i 45

INDIANAPOLIS- REPRESENTATIVE SALES

HOGS

14 4

102 387

$7.00 7.75

J' PIASTERS f if ExtirnaX Rtmidy.

, Th Warld'tGrtatat

I Cough Colds

(on cnesc ana snoinar between shoulder blades) Weak Chests,

-Any Loeai

pain. Intht em Having Aucoars.

PUU ANNOUNCEMENT

The John Starr Co., Coal Yards, have been purchased by us and will hereafter be known as ;Denriison & Longstreth. It is bur intention to give to the public, both new and old customers the same high class service - - .......... - ,i , , as given heretofore and we will ap-f preciate any courtesies and patronage shown the new firm. For the present the new firm can be found in the same location and any phone calls will be promptly attended to. J. H. Dennison John L3. Longstreth

PHONE 2428. 262 FORT WAYNE AVENUE.

MORE RURAL ROUTES

Continued From Page One. change. from the old horse-drawn system to the motorized system was announced. The, first change took effect on January 3, and was so unsatisfactory that many patrons were deprived of mail for days. Garrlgus Studies Conditions. Mr. Garrigus came to Fort Wayne two weeks ago through an order from Postmaster General Burleson with instructions to "straighten up the situation in Wayne county." "The motorized routes are here to stay," said Mr. Garrigus today. "I was sent merely to straighten some of the minor troubles, but find that in order to make the routes satisfactory I had to change -practically all the routes. About 150 more families will be accommodated through the revised changes.". Because of several roads in the southern part of the county which are impassable for automobiles in bad weather, Mr. Garrigus placed a horsedrawn route out of Boston a month ago. Dissatisfaction among patrons southeast and northwest of Centerville resulted in the introduction of a horsedrawn route there. This route will be twenty-one miles long: The horsedrawn route out of Williamsburg was suggested on account of the impossibility of serving patrons living between Fountain City and Williamsburg satisfactorily. This route will be twentyseven miles long and will include part of the former Williamsburg route and all of the Webster route. Temporary Men Named. . The following temporary appoint

ments have been made pending permanent appointments from the list of eligibles not yet received by the local postmasters: Centerville (horse-drawn route)

William Darnell. Centerville; salary, 11.200. - Williamsburg (horse-drawn route) Joseph Quigley, Williamsburg; salary.$1,200. . ; 'There will be very few families in the county who will not get their mail in front of 'their homes," said Mr. Garrigus..- .... ' i. .. Residents southeast of Centerville have been dissatisfied with receiving mail from Richmond because they are connected by telephone with Centerville and contend that receiving mail from the Centerville postoffice will be more satisfactory. This same condition exists in reference to the residents living northeast of Centerville on Route 10, which will be included in the new horse drawn route out of that place. Part of the Fountain City route, which was formerly served out of Hagerstown. was restored to Fountain City, which in turn was relieved of several of the boxes which will be placed on the new Williamsburg route. Part of the Greensfork route, formerly out of Cambridge City, will be restored to Greensfork, Olive Hill village will be served from Greensfork instead of from Richmond. "There has been considerable talk among farmers of reducing the route to less than 50 miles," said Mr. Garrigus. "This cannot be done. The. law which makes motorization of routes possible makes it requisite to have routes of 50 miles or over.

40,000 TURKS

Continued From Page One.

under the direction of German officers, had constructed an elaborate system of trenches. There they made their last stand in defense of the city, but from the time the forts fell the issue was never in doubt. .While a curtain of fire from the Russian guns prevented reinforcements being sent to the troops in the trenches, picked regiments of the grand duke's army drove forward. Unable to retreat because of the storm of shells falling behind them, and overwhelmed by the fierceness of the Russian attack, the Turks fought on in their trenches for two days, but when their ammunition gave out great masses surrendered. The capture of Erzerum is hailed in Petrograd as one of the greatest victories ever won by Russian troops. The city is celebrating the triumph.

Carefully Treat Children' s Cold? Neglect of children's colds often lave the foundation of serious lung trouble! On the other hand, it is harmful to continually dose delicate little stomachs with internal medicines or to keep the children always indoors. Plenty of fresh sir in the bedroom and a (rood application of Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" alve over the throat and chest at the first sign of trouble, will keep the little chaps free from colds without injuring their n gestions. 25c, 50c, or $1.00.

have been in the neighborhood of 25,- j 000 killed and wounded. I Tiflis reports that the battle of Er- i zerum was the fiercest that has ever! been fought about a fortress in mod-i era warfare. The Turks fought des- j perately, but one. by one the mighty forts were taken by the Russians charged with bayonets through thei breaches made by their artillery. Turk-1

ish gun crews were bayonetted as they worked their weapons, many refusing to surrender. Within the line' of forts the Turks,

Turtle Soup Genuine Real Article All Day Saturday THE BERGHOFF

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Bran, 17 Protein, per ton . .$26.00 QUAKER DAIRY FEED per ton . . $26.00

MIDDLINGS (white) per ton. $28.00 COTTON SEED MEAL, per ton $38.00

Less Quantities Slightly Higher

LITTLE RED CLOVER per bushel . . . .$12.00 to $14.00 ENGLISH CLOVER per bushel '. . . . .$14.00 to $14.50

ALSIKE CLOVER per bushel $11.50 to $12.50 TIMOTHY SEED per bushel $4.50

Take advantage of good roads, good weather and these good prices

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THE FEED CU3 AN Phone 1679 31-33 South 6th St

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