Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 106, 21 March 1916 — Page 18

YAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916

1 ocai WHEAT OPENS LOWER ON GHIGA60 MARKET CHICAGO, March 21. Local traders were free sellers early today. Wheat prices started c lower. Easier cables from abroad and the decline in coarse grains was the result. Corn was lower at the opening. Oats trade was light, with prices at the start unchanged to Uc lower. Provisions were neglected except fcr lard, which was higher. The wheat market closed weaker at MQMc lower today. The early bull movement looked as if prices would close stronf, but when word was received here that there were cancellations of wheat at the eastern seaboard selling became general. Corn closed with gains of c, while oats were unchanged to y8c lower. Hog products were higher all around. GRAIN CHICAGO . CHICAGO. March 21. Wheat: No. 2 red 51.12V4- Corn: No. 2 yellow 7fiVs77, No. 4 yellow 6971. Oats: No. 3 white 42Uya, No. 4 white 3942HTOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 21. Wheat: Cash snd March $1.134. May $1.14, July $1 Cloverseed: Cash and March $11.80, May $11.50, April $9.55, October $8.57. Alslke: Cash and March $9.40. Timothy: Cash and March, $3.55, April $3.50. LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 21. Hogs: Receipts 4,500, market steady, best hogs $9.70, heavies $9.65, pigs $6.0008.25, bulk of sales $9.559.70. Cattle: Receipts 800, market fteiidy. choice heavy steers $8.25 ...!0. light steers $6.50S8.75, heifers J5.D0ff8.25, cows $5.257.50, bulls $3.00 7.00, calves $4.5010.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market stendy, prime sheep $7.50, lambs $8.00(8:11.25. t - .... i i CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., March 21. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; market, f.c higher. Mixed and butchers $9.20 ??9.70; good heavies ' $9.409.70; roush heavies $99.35; light $9.05 $9.70; pigs $7.808.7o; bulk of sales $9.50(fj 9.55. Cattle Receipts, 4,000; market, steady. Beeves $79.90; cows and heifers $3.85(3: 8.60 :stockers and feeders $6.00123, calves $9.7510.75. Sheep: Receipts 12.000, market rtrndy, natives Bnd westerns $5.15 VM Icmbs $8.9011.60. CINCINNATI TNCINNATI, O.. March 21. Hogs: c?ipl3 1.S00. market slow, packers ..i! butcherB $9.40. C attle: Receipts 250, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady. PITTSBURG FITTSBURG, Pa., March 21 Cattle: Supply light, market steady, tholce steers $9.10(99.50, good steers $8.f)0((9.00, tidy butchers $8.358.85, fair $7.50S.25. common $6.007.00, common to fat bulls $7.008.00, cora-

THIRTY THOUSAND MEN FOR MILITARY

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With camps at seven different points and an expected enrollment of 0,000 men, the "Plattsbuig idea" will loom large in national affairs this year. The "Plattsburg- idea" is plain plan for military training of Americans. It does not advocate militarism. It is simply a plan to frive young- men four or five weeks cf healthy, outdoor life and military training in the field under regular army officers and with regular army troops. The original Plattsburg camps will continue on Lake Champlain, where the first one will open June 5 nd continue until July 2. Four other camps will follow there in succession, lasting until October 5. The first camp, this year, will be at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., from April 3 to April 30. The camp at Monterey, Cal., will begin early in July. Other mDswill be held.at ijort Sherican,

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and roreign mon to fat cows $4.007J50, heifers $6.00 8.25," fresh cows and springers $40.00 80.00. veal calves $11.00 1L50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market steady, prime wethers $9.00 9.23. good $8.408.85, Iambs $7.50 11.75. Hogs: Receipts light, market steady, prime heavy $9.90 9.95, med lums $9.9C9.95, heavy yorkers $9.85 Q9.90, light yorkers $9.259.40, pigs $8.65 8.75, roughs $9.00 9.25, stags $7.007.50, heavy mixed $9.909.95. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 21. Dressed poultry weak. Butter firm, creamery firsts 33V&37i. Eggs firm, 2222i. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, March 21. Butter receipts 6,520 tubs, firsts 3334. Egg receipts 12,342 cases, firsts 1919V4. Live poultry, chickens 15,17, springers 17 H. roosters 12. Potato receipts 23 cars, Wisconsins 88 97. CHICAGO FUTURES

Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT May .....109 110 108 108 July 107 109 107 107 CORN May ..... 75 V 75 74 75 July ..... 76 77 75- 76 OATS May 44 45 44 44 July 43 43 42 434

NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 62. Anaconda, 86. American Locomotive, 75. American Beet Sugar, 71. American Smelter, 101 . U. S. Steel, com., 84. U. S. Steel, pfd. 116. Atchison, 103. St. Paul, 94. Ot. Northern 121. N. Pacific, 113. S. Pacific, 99. U. Pacific, 133. Pennsylvania, 56. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.50 Heavy mixed $9.50 Mediums $9.50 Heavy yorkers $9.25 Light yorkers $8.25 Pigs $7.00 Stags $6.007.00 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.008.00 Heifero . $6.007.00 Cows .$4.506.00 Calves $9.00 SHEEP Top lambs $10.00 Rhoep $5.006.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22o. Country butter, paying 83c to 28c; selling, 30c to 38c Eggs, paying 18c; selling, 22c. Country lard. pa;in? 10c, selling 13c. Creamery butter, selling 40c. Illinois; at San Antonio, Texas; Salt Lake City, Utah, and American Lake, Washington. Others will probably be announced a little later, especially for the Middle West. Headquarters, 31 Nassau St., N. T. To systematize the work, the Military Training Camps Association has been organized witn headquarters at 31 Nassau street, New York City. D. K. Jay i3 in executive charge of the machinery for enrollment in the camps all over the country. There is no conflict among them. Each is drawing men from its tributary territory and all are working in close co-operation. Mr. Jay says "the association will steer clear of political activities and devote itself exclusively to the single purpose of encouraging and providing military training for young men." General Leonard Wood, head of the Department of the East, in a public statement, says, "The whole effect of the camps has been excellent, both from the standpoint of increasing the sense of each man's responsibility to the nation fcr service and his obligation to fit himself to render it effectively and efficiently. I believe all men who have attended these cainpa have, left them better, fihjsi-

Potatoes, selling $1-50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed. paying 22c, selling 28c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clov seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay. $12.00. Timothy tay, selling 815.00 17.0tt. -Oats, paying 40c Corn, paying 63c Middlings. $28.00. OH meal. "41.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt. SL40 barrel. Tankage. (48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman A Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas ramp or egg. S&.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. C5JS5: coke all sizes. $7.00; nut and slack. $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS

12 104 $8.00 15 . 126 8.00 35 102 8.25 20 125 8.35 55 156 9.55 40 .......... 178 9.55 64 182 9.65 86 206 9.65 13 ..... 213 9.65 22 -.4. 388 9.65 10 204 9.70 40 281 9.70 STEERS 2 1220 7.00 3 740 7.00 2 895 7.75 2 820 8.50 19 , 1175 8.30 4 i 1097 9.00 HEIFERS 2 . .. 750 6.00 5 . .... .. H. 788 7.00 5 1086 7.25 7 692 8.35 COWS 2 720 4.25 5 664 4.40 2 710 5.00 2 .' 720 5.50 2 790 5.85 5 1044 625 2 1250 6.65 1 1230 7.00 1 1250 7.25 BULLS 1 980 6.25 1 1240 6.75 1 1030 7.00 CALVES 2 250 4.50 8 i... 298 6.75 3 130 7.00 3 106 8.00 2 120 8.50 2 120 9.00 6 146 9.50 2 190 9.50 3 136 9.75 .4 J . . 160 10.00 ASK INFORMATION ABOUT MORTON PARK Information to Inquiring firms has been provided by Secretary Haas of the Commercial club, who is also sec retary of the Morton Lake and Park company. Mr. Haas has recently received a large number of letters from large Concerns asking conditions and terms governing the installation of entertainment features at Morton lake. Mr. Haas expects that as soon as his letters reach their des tination, representatives from some of these companies will come to Rich mond for a personal study of the field Iowa is the first state to establish a library of motion picture films of current events for the use of future historians. TRAINING CAMPS i MACHINE, fcally and morally, and with a higher and better conception ot their duty as citizens." Foundation for National Army. Since, under preEent conditions, the men at the camps are obliged to pay their own way, no express obligation or enlistment under the Government is involved. Those who have followed the trend of the training, however, are. impressed with the possibility of the Plattsburg idea becoming the foundation for a national army, through effective help and recognition by the national governiment. Throughout the whole idea prevails uie spins 01 emciency, discipline, patriotism, and national service. The purpose of the training camps association is to develop the common aims not only of the several camps but to co-ordinate the Plattsburg work with results the students' camps' have accomplished. The student volunteer camps, which started at Gettysburg in 1913, have been merged into the general Plattsburg movement. The association, froia its headquarters at 31 Nassau street. New York City, has announced that it will send any applicant full details con- ' cerjHzy? jejuoHinent and instruction. ..

Women in Chicago Graft Case

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The investigation in Chicago of the charges that Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, until recently Superintendent of the Bureau of Social Survey in the Department of Public Welfare, had to pay one third of her salary to Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, head of the Department, is attracting unusual interest because it concerns the first important case of alleged grafting among women in a state that has adopted woman suffrage. The charges are being investigated by the City Council Committee on Schools, Fire, Police and Civil Service and also by the Public Service Commission. The committee has recommended a Grand Jury investigation. -

CARRANZA AGREEMENT NOW CAUSE OF WORRY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 Although a very lengthy report was received from General Funston today, review ing the general situation along the border, its contents were withheld by the war department. It was staled that the dispatch gave no new details of the reported fighting between Villa and the Carranzista forces of General Canoq. Execution of the agreement to be drafted by the United States depends entirely upon the position taken by the Carranzista forces now massed along the American border. So far these troops have made no trouble for the Americans, but. their attitude is generally" described as "sullenly pissive," and it is admitted that it would not take very much to stir up real trouble. That is the one thing that th? state and war departments have been CANADA FEELS BOOST IN COST OF LIVING WASHINGTON, March 21. Cost of living in Canada is steadily soaring, according to consular agents' reports to the commerce department. ' Statistics covering the past year show that foods jumped in price, and a very steep advance was recorded in materials, chiefly metals and chemicals. The cost of a weekly supply of thirty staple foods rose from $7.79 to $8.13. Flour showed a slight decline, but butter, eggs, potatoes, etc., increased in price. O

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working to prevent. If present conditions can be maintained until after Villa actually is captured or killed, the Americans will be withdrawn in . hurry. But officials are fearful that this will yet prove impossible. PEACE LEAGUE BEGINS WORK The League to Enforce Peace, of which William Dudley Foulke of Richmond is a member and committeeman, has started a movement to have political parties in the coming national conventions at Chicago and St. Louis insert planks in their platforms endorsing the proposal that a league of nations be formed to insure world peace. This to be obtained by the establishment of international tribunals to which international disputes can be referred, all nations to pledge their joint armed and economic, forces against any signatory which declares war on or begins hostilities prior to a recourse to such tribunals. An active campaign has been started in each state. Each representative ot the league is requested to acquaint the delegates to the state conventions of all parties with the uniform plank which has been prepared and urge upon them the adoption of the plan in local party platforms. Ex-president Taft is president of the league and its personnel includes many of the most prominent men of the United States.

IB M E I f Lk TliU 1 II

The New Milburn Brougham

Never was any electric such an unqualified success as the new Milburn Brougham. Never before was there such beauty, such style, such comfort, such lightness, such speed and mileage, at anywhere near the price $1585, at Toledo. The Milburn is now faster than ever and now travels even more miles per charge. And many minor refinements make it a smarter and even more efficient car.

j The Milburn Charger simple, inexpensive and efficient, solves the home charging problem. RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. The Milburn Wagon Company 19 SOUTH 7TH ST. PHONE 2826 Established 1848 TOLEDO, OHIO

LOSES FOUR FINGERS

Charles Russell, a machinist employed at the Starr Piano factory suffered the loss of four fingers of his left hand shortly before noon today when his hand became caught in a rip saw. He was hurried to the Reid Memorial hospital. The saw which Russell was operating became clogged anJ in an attempt to remove the obstruction the hand became entangled in the mechanism. HEITHAUS DIES Continued From Page One sionally getting up for a day or two. He suffered no Illness save a weakness caused by old age. Mr. Heithaus was a resident of Richmond for sixty-six years. He built the first house for a residence on the south side and was in many ways intimately linked with the pioneer life of Richmond. About two years ago when he was celebrating "his ninetyfirst birthday he gave an Interesting interview to The Palladium concerning the early life of the city. Recalled Early Days. At that time his memory was unimpaired, his hearing was perfect but his eyesight was beginning to fail. He recalled the time when South Fiftl. street and South Sixth street were the only cross streets in the town. He saw the passing of almost all the pioneer Germans who came to Richmond during the exodus of Germans from the old country in the forties and fifties. Mr. Heithaus was born in Schmone. parish of Berg, Hanover, Germany, on July 11, 1823. He came to the Unit' d States in 1848 landing at New Orleans on Christmas day. For three years he lived on a farm in Union county, just south of Smithfleld and then came Light Electric

Brougham $1585

Though Milburn lightness caused a general lightening of electrics, the Milburn is still by far the lightest. Though the Milburn price caused a general lowering of prices, the Milburn is still by far the lowest costing electric both first cost and operating cost. Ask us to demonstrate to prove these statements.

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to Richmond where he has Bince ro- j sided. He was a mason by trade and built the home at 435 South Seventh street ' in which he lived until he took up his residence with his son and daughter. He retired from active business about twenty-five years ago. St John's Lutherssj church had been organized only a few years when Mr. Heithaus became a memoes. In years past he held office in the church ard was influential in his affairs, lie Owned a part of the . ground, upon which the church now stands. He was first married to Margaret Harting. A son, David, who survives, was born to them. His second wit was Anna Maria Landwehr. whom he married In Cincinnati. John Mary -and Louis Heithaus are the survivinr children of this uuion, besides ten grandchildren and six great-grant-children. Funeral services will be held at 1:50 o'clock Thursday afternoon from tho residence, 433 South Seventh strtet and at 2 o'clock at SL John's Lutheran church, Rev. A. J. Feeger officiating. Burial. Lutherania cemeteryFriends may call at any time. It u desired that flowers be omitted.

BRIEFS Auto Show Week Millinery Sale at Mrs. C. A. Brehms, 35 North 8th St. 21-lt Tired out? No ambition? Spring Fever?. Try a bottle of Cream Ale with your evening meal for awhile watch yourself in weight, in energy and in health. The Minck Brewing Co. Phones 2710 and 1214. NOTICE After March IS, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Catherine Sears. 21-lt. I. L. SEARS. If you are not convinced of the benefits of Cream Ale, try it this spring. You'll feel better. The Minck Brewing Co. 2 phones 2710 and 1214. A MEDICINE OF MERIT The great sale of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all over this land is the result of genuine merit. The reason is that this good oldfashioned root and herb medicine actually helps those suffering from the ailments peculiar to women. If it did not, would not the women of America have found it out in forty years, so that few of them would buy? Adv. WANTED 10 lady canvassers. Call between 3 and 5 p. m. Wednesday, at Arlington Hotel. Ask for Mr. Lathrop. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c Adv. LOST Gold Brooch, diamond in center and pearls, on N.' 10th to Main, Main to 15th on 15th to N. E. Reward. Return 1013 Main. 21-1: WANTED a dish washer and pan washer. Westcott Hotel. IIo m m m n I 1 I i u O mmmaami