Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 92, 4 March 1916 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MCH. 4, 1916.

PAGE EIGHT

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WHEAT OPENS FIRM ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, March 4. Wheat opened firm today In sympathy with Liverpool and on scattered buying. The advance was followed by selling by local longs, which caused a reaction. This was overcome later, by the market at 11 o'clock being a shade higher than the opening. The volume of trade was not large. Trade in corn was light, with the Armor Grain company and Logan & Bryan the principal sellers. The oats market was dull with a little scattered buying at the start. Provisions were firmer with hogs and , on scattered buying by commission houses.

9.40. pigs $6.00 8.50, bulk of sales $9.309.40. Cattle: Receipts 150, market steady, choice heavy steers $7.50 9.00, light steers $6.003.25, heifers $5.258.00, cows $5.007.00, bulls $4.757.00, calves $5.0010.75. Sheep and , lambs: Receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep $7.50, lambs $6.0011.25: '

GRAIN

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 4. Wheat: Cash $1.15. May $1.17, July $1.14. Cloverseed: Cash $12.75, March $12, April $10.55, October $8.77. Alsike: Cash $9.70. Timothy: Cash and March $3.40.

CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, March 4. Wheat: No. 2 hard winter $1.14. Corn: No. 2 white 7072, No. 4 yellow 681,4 68, No. 4 yellow, 69. Oats: No. 3 white 4041, No.. 4 white 40 40.

LIVE STOCK

CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O.. March 4. Hogs: Receipts 1,100, market strong, packers and butchers $9.10 9.40, common to choice $6.508.75, pigs and lights $6.25 8.85, stags $5.O0C.5O. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, steers $5.008.25, calves slow. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady, lambs $7.00g;ll.40.

CHICAGO . UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., March 4. Hogs: Receipts 12,000, market 5 10c higher, mixed and butchers $8.85 9.20, good heavies $8.90 9.15. rough heavies $8.708.85, light $8.759.17 pigs $7.30(0-8.40, bulk of sales $8.90 J. 10. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, beeves $6.5C9.90, cows and heifers $3.758.40, stockers and feeders $5.65 ?i7.75, Texans $6.908.60, calves $9.00 11.25. Sheep: Receipts 2,000, market rteady, natives and westerns $4.40 B.85, Iambs $8.0011.50.

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 4. Hops: Receipts 2,500, market 1015c higher, best hogs $9.40, heavies $9.20

PITTSBURG PITTSBURG,' Pa., March 4. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers. $8.40 8.65, prime steers $8.10

8.35. tidy butchers $7.35 7.85, fair $6.507.15, common $5.506.25, com

mon to fat bulls $4.507.00, common

to fat cows $3.006.50, heifers $6.50 7.50j fresh cows and springers $35.00

75.00, veal calves $11.5012.OO.

Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $8.15 9.00, lambs $7.00

M 11.75.

Hogs: s Receipts 10 double decks,

market . higher, . prime heavy $9.55

9.60, mediums $9.55, heavy yorkers $9.509.55 light yorkers $9 159.30 pigs . $8.759.00. roughs $8.008.65,

stags $6.506.75, heavy mixed $9.55 9.60. . .. .; . ; .

PRODUCE

NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 4. Live poultry easy,, chickens, 1617, fowls 1418. Butter firm, creamery firsts ' 3031. Eggs, unsettled, 23 24.

CHICAGO CHICAGO, March 4. Butter: Receipts 6,428 tubs, firsts 2933. Eggs: Receipts 9,403 cases, firsts 1920. Live Poultry: Chickens 16, spriners 17, roosters 12. Potatoes: Receipts 27 cars, "Wisconsin s 9098.

CHICAGO FUTURES

WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close May 114 114 112 113 July .....111 111 HO 110 CORN May 74 74 74 ' 74 July ..... 74 74 74 74 OATS May 43 43 43 43 July ...... 41 41 41 41 INDIANAPOLIS REPRE-

SENTATIVE SALES

-HOGS

13 45 9 69 63 49 81 64 43

92 107 116 153 150 183 215 226 334

$8.25 8.25 8.35 9.20 9.25 9.25 9.30 9.35 9.40

Sixty thousand tons of ir6n ore were obtained from the soil of Ireland last year.

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies .. .1 . $9.00 Heavy, mixed . . $9.00 Mediums . . . . ......... $9.00 Heavy yorkers $9.00 Light yorkers $8.25 Pigs $7.00 Stags ....... .... ..... . . .$5.006.00 CATTLE Butcher steers ...... .... . .$7.007.50 Heifers .............. $6.007.00 Cows ........... .... . . . . . .$4.506.00 Calves . . ............... .$9.0010.00 SHEEP v Top lambs $10.00 Sheep $5.006.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward CoooerV Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying Mc to 28c: selling, 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 22c; selling, 27 J. Country lard, pajln? 10c. selling 15c. . Creamery butter, selling 38a Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, .paying 22c, selling 28c. FEED QUOTATIONS Red clovv- seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy Lay, selling $15.0017.00. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 65c. Middlings, $28.00. Oil meal, '41.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. ; Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage. $48.00 ton. NEW YORK EXCHANGE ; CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 58. Anaconda, 85. American Locomotive, 69. American Beet Sugar, 67. American Smelter, 97. ; U. S. Steel, com., 81. . U. S. Steel, pfd., 116. v Atchison, 102. St. Paul, 93. Gt. Northern, pfd., 120. Lehigh Valley, 77. N. Y. Central, 104. N. Pacific, 112. S. Pacific, 96. U. Pacific, 131. Pennsylvania, 56. Pennsylvania, 56. . Bethlehem Steel, 467. Kansas City's public library circulated 69,139 books in 1915.

Garfield Notes

BY ALBERT CROWE. The February Headlight was distributed Monday. There were some very interesting things in it. There were two headings from drawings by Wayne Haisley and William Winchester. There has been i an exchange added, which includes papers from twentythree states. f The staff is very busy preparing for the big March issue. The council is now busy with the term's work. The organization was completed by the election of Mr. Lybpult for-treasurer; Floyd Nusbaum, recording secretary, and. Earl Church, financial secretary. At the meeting Thursday morning there was nothing done except to discuss the proposal to change the school hours so as to begin earlier and dismiss earlier. The recommendation of the council is to be decided at the next meeting by a ballot vote. . . : The lunch room has been greatly appreciated in Garfield. The receipts for February, 1915, were $123.29; for February, 1916, $148.77. The debating club has grown to be of great interest to the pupils. It has lively discussions every Friday evening. The club is planning for a debate by a picked team for a chapel exercise some time this month. Rev. W. O. Stovall gave a very interesting talk to the pupils at general exercises, Friday, morning. The advisers of the girls have been asked to report to Miss Larsh the names of girls who would like to have employment outside of school hours. There have been some requests from some people who rwlsh to employ girls,

but: not enough to furnish places for

all the girls on the list. ; Any one who

will give suitable employment to one

of these girls should report to Miss Larsh.

ENGINEER SAVES TRAIN ON TRESTLE

WATERTOWN. S. D., March 4. Throwing on full steam when he discovered a high trestle beneath his engine was burning, Engineer Robert Maxwell of a South Dakota Central train, saved the lives of all but two of his passengers early today. The last two cars of the train went down

with the trestle. The. other four coaches caught fire and were destroyed. . ...r. Engineer Maxwell was severely hurt when his engine jumped the track. Maxwell - did not notice the flames until his engine, running . at thirty miles an hour, was on the trestle. Realizing - the ; impossibility of stopping, he threw the throttle wide open hoping to be able to save the train by 'its own momentum.

Alaska 1915 mining output was valued at $32,000,000.

HITS BRITISH SHIP

NEW YORK, March 4. The Brazilian steamer Sergipe reported by wireless today that it was in collision with

a British cruiser about fifty miles

south of Sandy Hook at 2:15 this morning. Neither ship was badly damaged, and the Sergipe proceeded on its voyage from. New York to San Juan, Porto Rico.

Applying electric currents to the base of the brain, a Berlin physician has found a way to give sleep to the sleepless.

AU All Ready!

Before you take your car out on the

road, look well to your Btorage battery. Bring it to us and we'll tell you what it needs for Spring. RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. 19 South Seventh St. Phone 2826.

Free inspection of any battery at any time

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Labor Endof ses :;Iyiieli P. J. Lynch, of New Castle, better known as "Pat" by his thousands of friends scattered all over the State of Indiana, is a candidate for the Republican Congressional nomination in the Sixth District. We are of the opinion that Pat, God bless his clean Irish heart, would make a mighty good congressman. He has been a hard worker all his life, having done all kinds of manual labor in early life, working in steel mills and iron works in Pennsylvania. He is pretty comfortably "fixed" now, however, having made a lot of money (so it is said) raising roses in New Castle. Now, living in such a sweet atmosphere no doubt accounts for Pat's sunny disposition, but they do say that Pat kissed the Blarney stone before he left the Old Sod, and that may have somthing to do with it, and if that is so, why we love him still the more. Pat has had his hard knocks and he understands; that's what we want. . (FOOT NOTE) Now Pat, you son-of-a-guh, if you forget the boys when you get down to Washington, we'll be sure to send you something, and it won't be a bouquet of roses, either.

IFOIR. SALE Fancy v White Seed Oats At Cambridge City, Milton, Bentonville and Beeson's Station, Ind. Price 65c per bushel. A full line of feed and flour.

Cornell & Anderson Grain Co.

Milton, Ind.

Look for No. 46 on Ballot

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The Quality Goes Clear

Through

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Every single part of the Dort is a feature. The quality goes clear through and this is known quality.

F. O. B. FLINT, MICH.

Complete with Westinghouse Electric Starter and Lighting

NATIONAL LABOR PICKET EDITORIAL

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The Dort sells for . $665 completely equipped with the very latest type of Westing-

house Starting and ! Lighting the same system that you will find on cars that sell for $5000 and up. . .. . From the very first the Dort has scored a success. Now it is dominating its price-class. Engineering experts have been surprised to find the price so low. Motorists have been quick to recognize in the Dort an unprecedented value. Why the Dort Has Made Good No car at anywhere near its price has the horse -power, sturdiness, class, dependability and all round thorough-going quality of the Dort. No car in its class is so well equipped. Westinghouse Two Unit Starting and Lighting; Connecticut ignition; Detroit demountable rims; Jacox irreversible steering, the Dort Dual Exhaust, which adds 12 increased horse-power to the long stroke, high speed Dort motor; 50 x 2 inch full cantilever rear springs; hand painted body with deep upholstery; Stewart-Warner speedometer, gasoline gauge and all control buttons on instrument board, directly in front of driver. These are examples of Dort thoroughness of detail. Inspect this "all-feature" car. - Don't miss the Dort Go over the specifications carefully. Note every feature. Your own eyes will convince you of the extra quality that is everywhere in the Dort. The G. H. Keeley Sales Co. Distributer 425 N. Meridian St, Indianapolis, Ind.

DORT MOTOR CAR CO., Flint, Mica.

"FREE Correspondence Coerce Law Offered by Ohio Law SchooL -

The Ohio Law School of Cincinnati offers a free correspondence coarse of three years in the study of law. This offer comes as a result of numerous requests from men who are unable to leave home or occupation to attend a resident Law SchooL The course Is taught in the clearest and most simplified manner, and comprises all the subjects required by the Bar examiners. Only a few hours a week are necessary to complete the entire course. No preliminary education is necessary. For particulars and application, write at once to The Ohio Law School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sincerely yours, BERNAN KOTZIN. , Supt, The Ohio Law School Adv.

Political

. Primaries, March 7. 1916. CORONER DR. R. D MORROW Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county on the Republican ticket. Subject to the primary election, March 7. 1916.

DR: W. W. ANDERSON Republican Candidate for Coroner of Wayne County Subject o primaries llarch 7, 1916.

DR. L. M. GENTLE Candidate for Coroner. Republican nomination, March 7. 1916.

RECORDER

BENJ. F. PARSONS Candidate for Recorder of Wayne count. ":.bject to nomination on tta Republican ticket.

Barney H. Linderman . Republican Candidate for RECORDER OF WAYNE COUNTY Subject to Primary, M?-ci 7, 1916.

DAVE HOOVER Republican candidate for Recsrder of Wayne County. Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916. I earnestly solicit : our surr- t.

J. FRANK PICKETT Democratic candidate for Recorder. Subject to primary, March 7, 1916.

JOSEPH R. EDWARDS, candidate for Recorder. Subject to Republican r.omination. 19-16t

HENRY E.LONG Clerk Engellert's Cigar Store, candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, subject to Democratic primary, March 7th.

. TREASURER

THOMAS AHL Announces his candidacy for County Treasurer subject to Republican Primaries.

R.W.HALL Announces his candidacy for County Treasurer, inject to the F.epublican primaries.

WM. HOWARD BROOKS Candidate for County Treasu-er. Subject to the epublican primary.

A. L. WAY Republican Candidate for TREASURER WAYNE COUNTY. Subject to Primary, March 7, 191.

ED J. WEIDNER, of Wayne township candidate for the Republican nomination for County treasurer of Wayne county. Subject to the primaries.

EDWARD F. WARFEL Candidate For Treasurer Wayne County Republican Ticket Subject to Primary, March 7.

FILLMORE RIGGS Candidate . for Treasurer of Wayne County on the Republican ticket. Subject to primary election March 7, 1916. ' 9-eod-tf

REPRESENTATIVE SAMUEL K. MORGAN , Candidate for Representati"-. Republican ticket - My number is 25. - 1

WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR. j ' Candidate for Representative. Subject tu the Republican primary.

JAMES M. KNAPP, Jefferson Township. ' Republican candidate for Representative.

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