Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 116, 1 April 1916 — Page 8
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1 VWT ' TOO"frOOT ANO PAD"Of THE. TQ PLANT. bOm F LOWES : ocai Wheat jrade light on bullish reports CHICAGO, April l.r-Trading in V'heat -was very light at the start today and that commodity opened c hJgher.on the light local buying. The wheat crop in Illinois, which is said jUfbe in poor condition on account of too much rain recently was a factor In giving wheat aelight. advance after fifteen minutes of trading. Corn was unchanged until May touched 75c, at which figure there was selling on resting orders. The corn sentiment was rather bullish, and local dealers fair buyers. .Provisions were slightly higher. -, . ' The grain list shows advances today Tinder heavy buying by some of the larger houses in the trade. The net gain for wheat was 2!fcc to 2V2c, and the close was pretty well around the top price. Cash sales here were: Wheat 225,00 bushels, of which 200,000 bushels were for export ; corn 75.000 bushels, and ats 140,000 bushels, with , 30,000 bushels of the latter for export. .Corn closed c to lc higher and oats were up c to c. ; TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, April 1. Wheat: Cash and April $1.20, May $1.21; July 41.19. Cloverseed: Cash and April $10.70, October $8.60. Alsike: Cash and April $9.25. Timothy: Cash and April $3.40. CHICAGO.CASH : CHICAGO, April 1. Wheat: No. 2 hard winter $1.13. Corn: No. 2 white 75 75, No. 2 yellow 80, No. 4 white 74 74, No. 4 yellow 7374. Oats: No. 3 white 4344. No. 4 white 4043, standard 3639. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. April 1. "Hogs': Receipts 5,000. market 10c higher, mixed and butchers $9.10 9.45, rough heavies $9.10 9.35, light $9.20(69.50. pigs $7.S5 S.65. bulk of sales $9.30(9.45. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, beeves $7.2510.00, cows and heifers $3.678.60, stockers and feeders $6.25 8.40, calves $7.50'&8.75. Sheep: Receipts 300, market steady, natives and westerns $6.00 9.25, lambs $9.00(511.60. INDIANAPOLIS INDLANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 1. Hogs: Receipts 1.500, market 15c higher, best hogs $9.70, heavies $9.60(g" 9.70, "pigs J6.001I8.25, bulk of sales $9609.65. Cattle: Receipts 1.050. Blow, market weak, choice eteers $S.25(S9.00. light steers 8.75, heifers S5.50:'d8.25, cows 7.50. bulls $5,001? 7.25, calves market heavy $6.50 $5.25 $4.00 8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts light, market steady, prime sheep $S.00, lambs $6.00(ft ll.o0. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., April 1. Cattle: Receipts 1C0, market slow, steers $5.50 8.25, calves receipts 100, market slow; all grades $4.259.90. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400, market slov. sheep, all grades $4. 00 7.7.5. lambs all grades $8.00(g 11.25. Hogs: Receipts 1,000, market strong, packers and butchers $9.45 9.75, common to choice $7.25(5 9.15, pigs and lights $5.009.15. 5 PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., April 1. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, prime steers $9.259.60, good steers $8.65 9.15. tidy butchers $S.509.00, fair $7.65 8.40, common $6.507.50, common to fat bulls $5.OO(?j:S.00, common to fat cows $4.0007.75. fresh cows and springers $40.00 80.00, veal calves $10.0010.50. .Sheep? and lambs: Supply light, prime withers" $9.00(9.20, lambs $7.50 11.7, spring lambs $11.00 16.00. ' Hogs:' Receipts light, market steady, prime heavy $9.70 9.75, mediums $9.709.75, heavy "yorkers $9.709.75, light yorkers $8.759.10", pigs $8.25 8.50, roughs $8.50'8.75, stags $7.00 7.25, heaty mixed$9.709.75. '
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a NEW YORK NEW YORK, April 1. Live poultry active and firm; chickens 16 17, fowls 1919. Butter, strong; creamery firsts 3537. Eggs, irregular, 20(Q224. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS . American Can, 61. Anaconda, 86. American Locomotive, 79. American Beet Sugar. 71. American Smelter, 102. U. S. Steel, com., 84. U. S. Steel, pfd., 116. Atchison, 103. St. Paul, 93. Great Northern, pfd , 121. Lehibh Valley, 76. N. Y. Central. 104. N. Pacific, 113. S. Pacific, 97. U. Pacific, 132. Pennsylvania, 56. Bethlehem Steel, 489. CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. Low. WHEAT Close
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Mav 114 116 113 115 July 112 114 112 114 CORN May 74 75 74 75 July 75 76 75 75 OATS May ..... 44 45 44 44 July 42 43 42 43
RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.25 Heavy mixed $9.25 Mediums ,...$9.25 Heavy yorkers $9.25 Light yorkers 8.25 Pigs $7.00 Stags ......$67 CATTLE Butcher steers ,.. $7.008.00 Heifers $6.007.00 Cows $4.506.00 Calves ....c $9.00 ' SHEEP Top lambs $10.00 Sheep .$5.00(g6.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying 22c to 28c; selling, 30c to 38c. Eggs, paying 17c; selling, 22c. Country lard, paying 10c, selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 42c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 22c, selling. 28c. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $12.00. , Timothy hay, celling $15.00 17.00. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, payins- 6$c. Middlings, $28:00." Oil meal, $38.50. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt, $1.40 a barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthra cite stove or egg, $8.35; Pooobonta lump or egg. $5.75; mine run, $4.50; clack, $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, CE.S5; coke all sizes, $7.00; tut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 3 96 .8 in 15 119 40 120 9 344 "5 107 51 182 $7.75 8.00 8.25 8.75 9.00 9.50 9.50 9.65 9.65 9.65 I 31 185 64 '. ............. 237 61 240 LOST JOB; TAKES LIFE. GREENSBURG, Ind.. April 1. Rav Wise, 21, killed himself because h had lost his position as telegraph operator on the Big Four at Lawrenceur?"
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM,
PUPILS ENTERTAIN SCHOOL OFFICIALS Pupils of District No. 5, north of the city, entertained county and township school officials at a luncheon Friday noon. The meal was prepared in the new cooking department installed at the school for use by the seventh and eighth grade girls. ; The guests at the luncheon were Mr. andMrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, members of the advisory board and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup anaV Miss -Grace King, domestic science teacher. A four course luricheon was served as a demonstration of the work done by : the girls during the year. Missed Cora Nolder and Ethel Hoover are teachers of the school. I NEW PARIS Harry W. Bragg has been appointed administrator - of the " estate of his grandfather, Joshua Mackey, who died recently near Abington. Revival meetings will commence Thursday evening at the Gettysburg Methodist church. " r Mr. and Mrs. Mario Miller, who wedded Thursday at Eaton, at the United Brethren church, have returned here to make their home after a honeymoon visit with Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. Clyde Prettyman at Cincinnati, Ohio. RABID 006 (Continued From Page One. to the state chemist for analysis to definitely determine if it was suffer ing from rabies. . The Stevens children are the first persons to be attacked by a mad dog during the present West Richmond rabies epidemic. It is generally supposed that the dog which bit the Stevenson children was one of the numerous victims of a mad collie which ran amuck about two weeks ago, finally being killed by a farmer south of the city. Smelser Warns People. Health Officer Smelser warns West Richmond people who own dogs to take the utmost " precautions with them. Any dog believed to have been bitten by a suspected dog should be confined to await developments, and no dog should be permitted to run at large without a muzzle. Today, under orders of the health officer, George Jenkins, superintendent of the crematory started on a crusade through West Richmond, armed with a shotgun, for the purpose of killing every unmuzzled dog he saw. The police will assist in this workX EXPECT VILLA Continued From Page One cans won after traveling fifty-five miles in seventeen hours along a difficult road, and it Is expected that the news coming from General, Pershing will give more thrilling details of the battle. The outstanding fact Is that Villa's power ha been smashed. Defeated ty a force numerically smaller and fleeing before the "gringoes" for whose fighting power he had often expressed contempt, It is believed here that most of his followers will desert and that if he attempts to hide in one of his mountain dens his betrayal is certain. The border is still ringing with praise of Col. George A. Dodd, who led the American troops in their dash to San Geronimo. Though Pershing directed the plan of campaign, it is understood that the movement which resulted in Villa's defeat was made by Dodd upon his own initiative, he having been out of communication with his superior for two days. The famous Seventh cavalry, Custer's old command, responded in able fashion to the colonel's call for more speed in the dash to get Villa and their marksmanship in the battle that ended the dash resulted in heavy losses to the Villistas. Of the Americans in the battle none was killed outright. Four were wounded and General Bell, the commander at Fort Bliss, has received word that one of ther was fatally injured. ATTORNEYS SEND (Continued From Page On.) ronrt. had hn Infnrmftd nf the dismis j sal of the case. I think Hasemeier in taking such action, has acted wisely. He never could have gotten twelve
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men to return, a verdict in his favor. 1
In the impossible event of such a verdict he could not have collected a cent from ; the Louisa Bentlage estate." Mr. Kobblns further stated that at no time, since the ending of the first trial, had the Hasemeier attornevs submitted a compromise proposal to we attorneys lor the Bentlage heirs. wun tne aismissai of the HasemeierBentlage case from Randolnh circuit. court the costs of the first trial in the Wayne circuit court will become a charge against the Hasemeier company. No civil suit trial in a decade attracted so much interest in Richmond and vicinity as did that of the Hasemeier company against the heirs of Louisa Bentlage, former cashier of the Hasemeier company, who committed suicide a year prior to the trial of the case. The Hasemeier company sought to recover approximately $10,000 from the Bentlage estate on the charge that Miss Bentlage had embezzled that amount of the company's funds. CITY ASSISTS Continued From Page One. to present as adequately as possible the genius of Shakespeare and the spirit of his times," said Prof. A. M. Charles, of Earlham college, chairman of the executive committee, in announcing the program for the event today. "We desire to bring Shakespeare close to the hearts of all our people. The celebration is to be a community festival in every sense. In addition to the observance of the three hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare's death the city schools are also preparing to celebrate the anniversary of his birth, -which occurs the latter part of the month. Special Shakespearian programs will be arranged in the various schools for this event." The outdoor Shakespearian festival 1462 A Simple and Attractive Tub Dress. Ladies house or home dress, with chemisette, and with 6leeve in either of two lengths. (In raised or normal waistline.) Dotted percale was used for this style, with white lineene for collar and cuffs. The model would be nice for striped seersucker, for chambrey and percale. It Is fine for drill, linen or linene, and also good for serge, voile, or populin. It will make a nice neat business suit. The right waist front is shaped over the left, and the low comfortable neck is finished with a deep collar. The sleeve may be long or short as preferred, with a neat cuff finish. The skirt is a four gored model, cut on new lines and with ample fulness. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 6 yards of 36 inch material for a 36 inch size. The skirt measures about 2 7-8 yards at its lower edge. . A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Address City ... Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916
to be held In this city on May 20 will be an . Informal processional pageant of Shakespearian characters and village folk, dressed in old English costumes. Each organization participating In the celebration will . costume people representing the principal characters of some Shakespearian play. Following the processional the various characters will be presented at the court of the good Queen Elizabeth with appropriate ceremonies. The event, as outlined, promises to be a most brilliant and spectauclar one. After the court ceremonies there will be an old fashioned English May day festival, featured principally by folk dances. There wjjl be a troup of Morris dancers and May pole dancers. The fairy dance from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," the dance of the shepherd and shepherdesses from "A Win ter's Tale" and the dance of the foresters from, "As You Like It." The festival ceremonies will be concluded in the evening, either in the outdoor ampitheatre or at the coliseum, with a carefully prepared program of scenes -from Shakespeare, the parts to be taken by the best available talent. Committees Named. The following are the members of the various committees in charge of the anniversary pageant: Executive Prof. A. M. Charles, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Comstock, Miss Laura Gaston, Prof. W. N. Trueblood. Advisory W. D. Foulke, Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, Mrs. Burton Carr, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Fred S. Bates, Miss Esther G. White, Mrs. George Le Boutillier, Dr. J. J. Rae. Prof. J. T. Giles, Prof. Frank Pickell, Josiah Marvel, Prof. H. G. Lawrence, Prof. W. N. Trueblood and Benjamin Null, Rev. Frank Roell. Cast Mrs. H. R. Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Costumes Miss Clara Comstock, NOTICE. To the People of New Paris and Vicinity. The watch repair shop of Clyde St. John has been purchased by Geo. W. Homrighous of Richmond. The work will continue at the same location (Mr. Reid's Hardware store). Mr. Homrighous will make this a branch of his Richmond store and in a few weeks intends , to add complete line of jewelry. Mr. Homrighous is an expert watch maker and jeweler and wants all to give him a call. All work called for and delivered. Adv. IF "AV.-.-.-Tv $665 F. O. B. Flint. Mich. Complete with Westinghouse Electric Starter and , Lighting
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Mrs. - Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. J. E. CathelL' Miss Mary Mather and Miss Emma Bond. Music Miss Laura Gaston, Prof. Sloan, Miss Elizabeth Sands and Miss Alice Knollenberg. Dances and May Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr, Miss Clara Comstock. Finance Frederick S. Bates. Schools Miss Hettie Elliott, Miss
New Veterinarian j to Locate in Boston Indiana Farmers and Stock Raisers in ! the Surrounding Territory Will Do Well to ! Patronize Him. Dr. Stanley C. Brouse. of Eaton, Ohio, a graduate of the Ohio State Veterinary College, Columbus, Ohio, will locate in Boston", Indiana about April 1st. Boston is to be congratulated on having a veterinarian like Mr. Brouse, for there is an evident need of one in that locality. It will soon be time, for serum immunization against hog cholera, and it will be quite an advantage to have a local man do the work. Call phone No. 6, Boston. Adv. We have a form to suit in now and get your new $1.75 to $20.00. 921 The Office Supply Store of
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