Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 94, 7 March 1916 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916

PAGE EIGHT INDIANAPOLIS REPRE x SENTATIVE SALES ocai ana loreian Mark

1 . ; .... .. -- . .. . : ... :. , . . : .. . 1 Indoor SpOrtS -By Tad

HOG RECEIPTS BOOST PRICES

TO S9 Record of transactions and a state ment of conditions at the Glen Miller stock yards as. follows, has been pre pared by Jerome Shurley: Hog receipts were light last -week with a gain of 25 cents in price. Good hogs brought $9 Saturday. Cold weather brought a better demand for fresh beef. Prices on butcher cattle advanced 25 to 40 cents during the week. Veal calves brought $10 on Saturday. Yearlings and sheep con tinue scarce with lambs at 10 cents Sheep wiitable for butchering sell at S7 per hundred. The seven . car" loads of stock re ceived consist of 326 hogs, 39 cattle. '53 veals and 30 sheep.. Make Large Delivery. . ' The largest delivery -was made by ' the Miller & - Dagler company. They sent , in 85. Hampshire hogs of their raising that weighed 18,000 pounds, and brought $8.75 per hundred. They report 350 , spring pigs and 400 ' fall bogs still on band. In 1915 Mr. Dagler raised 2,000 hogs. Otto Ret tig brought in 65 hogs that netted him $1,400 at $8.75. They were the most uniform bogs that have been delivered to the yards recently. K. C. Johnson of Randolph county, seat in 11 head of 2-year-old steers good enough to bring $7.25. Charles Sprlgler of Center, township had In 20 steers that weighed $2,400 and brought $8. Charles Plankenhorn of Webster township, eent in. 19 yearling sheep that brought, him $223.70. Feeder Offer Stock. Other feeders who had stock on the market were: Cyrus Vandergrif, John Campbell. William Bucklin,' 'Walter laFuse, Dan Williams, James flrown, Lorel Wlsegarber, Burt Hunt, Forest Meek, George Kircher, Pat Fuller, Charles McGuire, Walter Farlow, Frank Goodrich, Charles Bullerdick, Ernest King, Fred Matte, D. F. Card, Jesse Starr, J. E. Starr, E. V. Miles, Joe Hill, W. Hayworth. Frank Billman, Scott Edwards, M. Eubank, A. J. Murray, Miles Shute, Harry Landis, J. E. Beckett, E. S. Wright, J. F. Edwards, Harvey Osborn, C. S. Showalter, O. F. Bales, M. R. Cox, W. H Thornburg, H. H. Whitman, C. H. Chenowetb, Dan Engle TOLEDO GRAIN CHICAGO, March "7 Wheat, -No. 2 rod. 113; No. 2 hard winter. 113(g) 114; No. 2 yellow.. 75; No. 4 white 6869; No. 4 yellow 6970; No. 3 white, 40; No. 4 white, 4041; standard 42. CHICAGO CASH TOLEDO, March 7 Wheat, cash $1.16; May. $1.17; July $1.15. Cloverseed--Cash, $12.45; March, $11.97; April $10.42; Oct. $8.67. Alsike March, $9.70. Timothy April, $3.50. LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., March 7. Hogs: Receipts 1,900, market active, packers and butchers $9.259.55, common to choice $6.753'8.90, pigs and lights $6 507.00. Cattle: Receipts 300, market active, heifers $5.008.00, cows $5.006.75. Sheep: Receipts 800, market steady. CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., March 7. Hogs: Receipts 16,000, market 10(l)15o higher, mixed and butchers $8.9()8.40. good heavies $9.109.40, rough heavies i.809.00, light $8.65 9.35, pigs $7.508.60, bulk of sales $9.109.30. Cattle: Receipts 3.500, market strong, beeves $6.509.90, cows and heifers 3.758.50. stockers and feed ers $5.655?)7.75, Texans $7.00(8.60, calves $9.00(f? 11.00. Sheep: Receipts 15,000, market steady, natives and westerns $4.50 8.50, lambs $8 0011.25. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 7. Hogs: Receipts 4,000, market 2025c higher, best hogs $9. 60,. heavies $9.40 (JT9.60, pigs $6.008.50, bulk of sales $9.15(5 9.50. Cattle: Receipts 900, market strong, choice heavy steers $7.609.00, light steers $6.008.25, heifers $5.25(8.00, cows S5.00rrf7.50, bulls $4.757.00, calves $5.0010.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep $7.50, lambs $6.0011.25. PITTSBURG PITTSntJRG, Pa.. March 7. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.608.75, prime steers $8.25 (?'S.50, good steerg $9,705? 9.85, tidy lintrhprs $7.10(3)8.00. fair $6.75(ffi7.35. common $5.75(56.50, common to . fat bulls $t.507.50, common to fat cows $3.50(5x7.00, heifers $7.00(0:7.75, fresh cows and springers $35.00 75.00, veal calves $11.0011.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $8.8u9.15, lambs $7.00011.60. Hogs: Receipts light, market higher, prime heavy $9.60(59-65, mediums $9.0g 9.65 heavy. yorkers $9.609.65, light yorkers $9.00(39.25, pigs $8.25) 8.75, roughs $8.00(58.75, stags. $6.50 7.00, heavy mixed $9.609.65. Brazilian cocoanut palms live from 600 to 700 years, and the date palm from 200 to 300 years. On the Mount of Olives, Jerusalem, there are olive trees known to have been flourishing in 1099.

MAR

GRAIN

WHEAT PRICES OFF AS MARKET OPENS

CHICAGO, March 7. Wheat prices were off c to lc at the start today. Bearish news from abroad led to gen eral buying by commission houses. Local traders also Bold and buying was scattered. A small rally occurred when May touched $1.14. Trade was rather light and the market was nerv ous. ' Corn was down c on general sell ing prompted by more favorable weather and the easier tone in wheat. Lower cables also influenced the mar ket downward. Buying was limited until prices were off about 1 cent from yesterday's close, -when support was received and a rally followed. Oats trade was light and prices were off c. Provisions were sharply higher. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 7 Lire poultry, unsettled; butter, firm; creamery firsts, ZOYs to 36. Eggs, 21 to 22, CHICAGO CHICAGO, March. 7 Butter Receipts, 9,178 tubs; firsts 29 33. 'Eggs receipts. 18,856 cases; firsts 18 18. Live poultry Chickens, ' 17; springers, 18; roosters, 12. Potatoes, receipts 35 cars; Wisconsins 95102. CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT Open. High. - Low. 115 115 113 111 .111 110 4 CORN 75 r 75 75 75 ; 75 75 OATS 43 .' 43 4314 41 41 41 Close 113 110 . December May .... December May V. . . . , v'December. May. 75ii ' 75 43 41 NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, March 7 American Can. 59 Anaconda, 86 American Locomotive 70. American Beet Sugar 67 American Smelter 99 U. S. Steel, pfd 116. Atchison 102 ' ' St. Paul 93 , Great Northern Pfd 120 . Lehigh Valley 77 N. Y. Central 104 So. Pacific 96 : Union Pacific 132 Pennsylvania 56 Bethlehem Steel 474 . RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $900 Heavy mixed $900 Mediums $9.00 Heavy yorkers $9.00 Light yorkers...... $8.25 Pigs i.... $7.00 Stags ........ $5.006.O0 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.00 7.50 Heifers , .$6.007.00 Cows $4.506.00 Calves ...$9.00 10.00 SHEEP Top lambs $10.00 Sheep $5.00 6.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying Mo to 28c: selling, 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 22c; selling, 27j. - -Country lard, paying 10c. selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 38c Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 22c, selling 2Sc. . FEED QUOTATIONS Red cIovl. seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy Lay, selling $15.0017.00. Oats, paying 40cCorn, paying 65c. Middlings, $28.00 Oil meal, '41.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrelTankage, $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthnu cite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohonta lump or egg, $5.75; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. 14.75; 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 all sizes, $7.00; tut and slack. $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. EXTENT OF INJURIES TO JAQUA UNKNOWN NEW PARIS, Ohio, March 7 Ex tent of injuries received by Hiram Jaqua who was struck Monday by Penn sylvania train -No.- 7 will not le known for forty-eight hours, his at tending . physician, announced today. Mr. Jaqua suffered a jagged scalp wound, seven inches long, a fractured bone in his left leg and serious bruises about the body. He complains of severe pains in his chest. Several other accidents have occurred at the Washington street crossing were Mr. Jaqua was struck.

HOGS 11 lt0. $8.25 11 ........ ........... 110 8.40 15 ' 205 8.50 5 v..... 310 8.75 6 .............. 283 9.00 42 ....... ......i.. ...... 150 9.45 24 151 9.45 51 159 9.50 68 .... .............. 193 9.50 79....... 207 9.55 STEERS 2 .... 855 6.50 .2 640 7.25 2 825 7.60 3 826 7.75 3 ......... 796 8.00

2 1500 8.60 19 1316 8.85 HEIFERS 2 650 6.00 3 ...... ............ 565 6.50 2 .. 500 7.25 3 875 7.50 2 700 8.00 COWS 2 770 ' 4.25 2 980 4.75 2 .' 895 5.00 3' 766 5.75 2 v 1100 6.25 2 1205 7.00 BULLS 1 410 5.25 1 1040 5.75 1 1300 6.25 1 ..." 880 6.50 1 1220 - 7.00 CALVES 2 240 6.00 4 117 7.00 2 235 8.00 5 . . 120 8.50 2 i 115 9.50 4 157 10.00 5 r 134 10.25 5 142 10.50 WHITE RIBBON WEARERS MEET IN CONVENTION MILTON, Ind., March 8 The county-wide institute of the W. C. T. U. which opened here last night will come to a close tonight after a most successful session. Mrs. Martha L. Gipe of Indianapolis, leader of the institute, was the principal speaker last night endorsing world-wide prohibition in her speech on "The Union We Pray For." A reading on "Who Killed Joe's Baby?" by Mrs. Alice Hunt of Fountain City was also given:"" , This morning the twenty-five delegates representing Richmond, Fountain City and Milton perfected organization and heard a report by Mrs. Emma Unthank of Fountain City, county literary superintendent on the circulation departments of the various periodicals devoted to the work of the W. C. T. U. Various committees for the day were appointed. Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Fountain City conducted devotional exercises. Mrs. Gipe spoke of the coming national convention of the W. C. T. U. which will be held in Indianapolis in November and asked that . this community be well represented at the meeting. Mrs. Roling.of Richmond, substituted for Mrs. Keplinger of Richmond in making a report of the first Y. P. B. The speakers ' this afternoon were Mrs. Ella Bond, Mrs. Gipe, Mrs. Ethel Wickett on "Prohibition -Victories" and Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, "How Scientific Temperance Helps the Onward March of Prohibition." AUTO DEALERS BUY SPACE The special committee . in charge of the letting of contracts lor space at the -Richmond - Auto - show, - March 2225, reported to the general committee last evening that practically every inch of space has been suoscriDea ior and that everything is in readiness for the final plans. Several out-of-town agents and manufacturers will have exhibits Including the Packard, InterState, Cadillac and others. Special music is in the hands of a committee of which Paul Comstock was named chairman. . The committee is planning to have something doing every minute of the four days." William Bailey, as chairman of the decorating committee,, was instructed by.the general committee last evening to close the contract for decorating and the work will begin ; the . latter part of this week. - - - Approximately 30 different makes of automobiles -will be on display in addition to accessory and motor manufacturers' displays. GOAL PRICES JUMP , CHICAGO. March 7. Prices of coal will be increased throughout the country beginning the first of next month, following, an agreement between the soft coal miners and operators in New. York yesterday when increases in wages amounting to approximately $8,000,000 were determined upon. The increase in pay will go to .200,000 miners employed in the soft coal fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. GILLILAN VISITS HERE Strickland Gillila.n, newspaperman, humorist "and author, a former Richmond man, spent the ' week-end in Richmond, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cheesman. Gillilan, -who is at present connected with the Adams Syndicate, is on a lecture , tour throughout this part of the country. Friday night he spoke before a meeting at the Hamilton Y. M. C. A. Gillilan's home is at Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.

VAlAlT1Ai3r POP-A GO ' 'I'll ' J ' i - (wKtt iA'Af on- HiTyxo ' ' sKsT v mO' ; I '

Nath Edwards Jells Stories of Freaks

BY N. H. EDWARDS ECONOMY, Ind., March 7 There are many peculiar formations of tree roots and here are two of the water-beech family. One was found just over the Randolph county line and was in a thicket, where shinney clubs were being grubbed up when the head of a donkey was noticed, formed by the roots of a little water-beech. It was handed to a wood carver to finish up and with a few moves with a vainer, parter and gouge tool, a perfect donkey head was the result. It was the artistic cane of the late Preston Burnett and is still owned by his widow, Mrs. Lydia Burnett of Economy. The second one is of the same tree family and perfectly resembled a big house snake. Coiled with head erect and neck gracefully arched it did not take many minutes for the carver to open its eyes and open the mouth lines more distinctly. An Innocent looking water-beech root is now a belligerent looking snake. .

HEN LAYS EGGS ON BED ECONOMY, March 7 Pearl Garrison owns a little old faded calico hen that is very intelligent. She does not condescend to associate with chickens, but insists coming in the house each day to .deposit an egg on the best bed. Mrs. Biddy will sit on the doorstep and watch for someone to open the door so she can get into the house.

HORSE DRINKS FROM SPOUT. ECONOMY, March 7 Lon Edwards recently owned an Arabian horse that would not drink out of the watering trough like other horses, but would place his mouth to the pump spout and drink from it while the pump was in operation.

CONGRESS MY PROBE GERMAN ALLIANCE

WASHINGTON, March 7. A sweeping congressional investigation of the charges published by the New York World today that the National German. American Alliance has conspired to force passage of warning resolutions through congress will be ordered if the administration forces in congress are able to control the situation. This will be determined on after action is had in the house today on the proposition to cable the McLemore resolution. . If the administration forces are successful it is expected that a resolution calling for an investigation of the entire matter will be ordered without delay. ........ - , ' According to the charges, printed by the World in a copyrighted article today, the alliance, the chief offices of wUch are in New York city, has a congressional ' program calling for legislation that would force refusal by the United States of passports to Americans who travel on ships of belligerants; an embargo on exportation of all contraband of war, and prohibiting federal reserve banks from subscribing for war loans. In addition it is also alleged that the Alliance planned to control the VEIL OF SNOW COVERS GERMAN FLEET'S MOVE LONDON, March. 7. A heavy, snowstorm was raging over the North' Sea today and no confirmation was available of reports that a big German war fleet had sailed out of Wilhelmshaven, presumably for the purpose of giving battle to the British. In this same connection it was reported from Amsterdam that a number of big German warships have slipped from " the ' Kiel canal and have taken refuge in the German naval, base at Zeebrugge, Belgium, where they are continuously held with steam up. A Central News dispatch from Vlieland, Holland, 6ays that a fleet of twentytflve German men of war was observed on Monday in" the North Sea, finally disappearing in a northerly direction. There has been active communication between the British and Russian admiralties recently, giving rise to the belief that English and Russian warships will co-operate when the ice goes out of the Baltic and will prevent all German merchant ships from leaving port. At present there is ; lively maritime trading between Germany and Sweden. The reindeer has been known to pull 200 pounds at ten miles an hour for twelve hours.

next Republican national convention

and eventually defeating President Wilson for re-election. House Majority Leader Kitchin, to day emphatically denied that he had been influenced in the slightest degree by any one in the position he had taken that Americans should not be permitted to take passage on armed belligerent vessels. BRIEFS Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 28 yearn. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Dont accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y, Adv. Polo Wednesday & Thursday nights Fall River vs. Richmond. 71t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Wayne circuit court of Wayn county, Indiana, administrator of the estate of John A. Shadle, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ' PERRY C. SHADLE, Administrator. Shivelev & Shiveley, Attorneys. Dated Feb. 26, 1916. feb26-mar4-ll Polo season closes with games Wednesday and Thurs day nights. 7-1 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of j the Eastern Indiana . Hospital for the Insane for the month of April, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before. 3 p. m. Monday, March 13, 1916. Specifications may be seen at the Second National bank, or at the hospital. "By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH, 7-2t - Med. Supt. Polo Wednesday & Thursday nights, Fall River vs. Richmond. i 6-2 1 1 Polo season closes ; with games Wednesday & Thursday nights. 6-21

3 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. WAMPLER The infant son, John Kendall, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wampler, born Saturday evening at the Reid Memorial hospital died Sunday afternoon. The body was taken to Greensburg today for burial. Mr. J. B. Wampler, who is in Anaconda, Mon tana, will arrive here Thursday. JOHNSON Hannah A. Johnson, 83. died at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, 1117 West Fifth street, early today. Funeral will be held from the home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlbam cemetery. Friends may call at any time. WILLIAMS Charles Henry Williams, 17, died at the Reid Memorial hospital, Monday afternoon. Death was due to pneumonia. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams, two sisters and two brothers, survive. Funeral will be held from the Bethel A. M. E. church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Friends may view the body at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Bailey, South H street, at any time. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. KEMPTON Alice E. Kempton died at her home, 75 South Seventh street, at, 7 o'clock this morning. She had been ill for some time. She was a member of the East Main Street Friends church. Three brothers, William J., Joseph M. and John Kempton, survive. Funeral will be held from the home Friday morning at 10:30

1

Fancy 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

Our new line of papers for the coming season is the most complete ever shown in the city. It includes not only a great collection of high class decorative effects but the biggest selection of . ... . ;:- ::.f- ;

(C aumdl Mite

Wall Paper to be found anywhere. These goods are not the ones generally sold at such prices, but brand new 1916 patterns, which, if we did not purchase in unusually large quantities, enabling us to secure special discounts, would retail at from 10c to 25c per roll. A LOOK AT THEM WILL CONVINCE YOU

Wfflfll

aX 504 MaJn St. "2T"

o'clock. Rev. MJlo Hinckle will officiate. Burial will be in the West Grove cemetery at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. Friends may call at any time after Wednesday noon. STEVENS The funeral of Mrs. Ida Stevens will be private. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Elmer Lebo, 1306 Main street, this evening.

KLOPP DISCUSSES CHURCH BOARD WORK W. E. Klopp and John F. Hollidav were the principal speakers before the regular meeting of the brotherhood of the Second English Lutheran church, last night, Mr. Klopp gave a presentation of "The Work of Our Church Board" and Mr. Holllday made a report of the recent Indianapolis convention of the Laymen's Missionary movement. - - A social hour and refreshments followed the addresses. About twelve members were present. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD-TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Brest Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of . boiling-water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Adv. Co. Milton, Ind. c,

Pipers