Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 164, 27 May 1916 — Page 7
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RAIN CAUSES DROP IN PRICE OF GRAIN
CHICAGO, May 27. Rain in the southwest resulted In general selling of wheat by local traders shortly after the opening today, and prices declin ed about lc from yesterday's close May sold at $1.09 at the end of the! first hour. Commission and some resting orders took care of the offerings on the break. The weakness in wheat had a depressing effect on corn and prices declined to the lowest level of the week in the first half hour. They went to 89 c. July sold at the same price, and September at 694 c. There was not much action in oats. The market opened lower and suffered a decline of about lc. Provisions were higher. Peace talk coupled with the rail were the controlling influences in the wheat market, causing losses of 2c to 2c for the day. Corn decreased c to lc, and oats were c to lc. Provisions were Irregular. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. WHEAT July Ill 14 lll'i Sept .117 111 Low. Close 108 109 109 110U CORN-). 7014 70 VA 69 69 OATS 409? 40 38 38 July Sept. July Sept. 68 68 40 69 69 40 38 38 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLETO. May 27 Wheat: May f 1.3514. July $1.16. September $1.17. C'loverteed : Cash $8.75. October ; $8 85. Aleike $9.50. Timothy: Cash $3.57. September $3.45. ! LIVE STOCK CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., May 27. Hogs: Receipts 10.000, market Eteady to higher, mixed and butchers S3. 40, good heavies $9.309.90, rough heavies $9.309.45, light $9.15f? 9.80. pigs $7.25 9.10, bulk of sales $9.65 9.80. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady beeves $8.40(510.75, cows and heifers $4.75 9.85. stockers and feeders $6.25 (59.10. calves $8.5011.75. Sheep: Receipts 3,500, market weak, natives and westerns $7.30 9.30, lambs $8.4012.35. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa., May 27. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, prime 6teers $9.80(510.25, good steers $9.25 9 75, tidy butchers $9.00 9.50, fair $8.25(58.75, common $7.00 8.00, common to fat bulls $5.00 8.50, common to fat cows $4.008.50, heifers $6.00 9.00, fresh cows and springers $40.00 80.00. veal calves $11.50 12.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market slow, prime wethers $7.25 8.00, lambs $5.0010.00, spring lambs $.7.50 12.00. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $9.809.85, mediums $9.809.85. heavy yorkers $9. 80 9 85. light yorkers $9.409.50, pigs $S. 75 9.00, roughs $8.508.90, flags $9.00 7.25, heavy mixed $9.83 9.90. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 27 Hogs: Receipts 6.000, market 10 25c lower, best hogs $9.6o, heavies $9.50 9.65, pigs $6.00 8.75, bulk of sales S9.50 9.60. Cattle: Receipts 200. market steady, choice heavy steers $9.00 10.45, light steers $8.00 9.75, heifers $6.509.50, cows $5.75 8.35. bulls $5.50 8.25, calves $5:0011.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $8.00. lambs $S. 00 10.00. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O.. May 27. Hogs: Receipts 1,400, market weak, packers and butchers $9.35 9.65. common to choice $7.25 9.5, pigs and lights $6.00 09.15. stags $6.00 6.50. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady, calves $5.00 11.00. Sheep: Receipts 1.300, market steady, lambs $9.0010.25. PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, May 27. Live poultry irregular; chickens 3035. fowls 2rt21. Butter easier, creamery firsts 2929?4. Eggs weak, 2224c. CHICAGO CHICAGO. May 27 Butter: Receipts 11,159 tubs, firsts 2728. Eggs: Receipts 29.161 cases, firsts 20-v421. Live Poultry: Chickens 19, roosters 13. Potatoes: Receipts 20 cars, Minnesotas, Dakotas and jOhios 95(g$1.05. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS Anaconda, 84. American Locomotive, 72. American Can, 56 American Beet Sugar, 74 . American Smelter, 98 U. S. Steel, com., 85. U- S. Steel, pfd., 1164. "Atchison, 105. St. Paul. 97. Gt. Northern, pfd., 120. Lehigh Valley, 81 N. Y. Central, 105. N. Pacific, 113. S. Pacific, 100. U. Pacific 139. Pennsylvania, 57. Bethlehem Steel, 450. ,
RICHMOND MARKETS rt t-m suit i r?r nDfrnc
HOGS ; Heavies , $9-25 1 Heavy mixed $3-2oi Mediums $325 Heavy yorkers 53-25 Light yorkers 8-25 Pigs ...... $78 Stags $4.50 6 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.f-C8.00 Heifers $67.50 Cows $4.5047-6.00 Calves ?59 SHEEP Top Iambs $10.00 Sheep $5.O0S'6O0 PRODUCE 1 (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) j Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 1 22c. ' j Country butter, paying 20c to 25c; j selling 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 20c; selling 25c. Country lard, paying 12c; selling 18c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per busheL Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c; selling 28c. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay. $12.00. Timothy hay, telling $15.006 17.00. Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 65c. Middlings. $26.50. Oil meal. $38.50. Bran, selling. $26.00. Salt, $1.40 a barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefott). Anthracite chestnut, $8.40; anthracite stove or egg, $8.15; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.00, mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred iump, $4.50; Campbell's lump, $4T0; Kanawha lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump $4.75; Tennessee lump. $5 00; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack. $3.50; Jackson, $5.75; Kentucky lump. $4.75; Winfred washed pea, $4.25. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 4 . 47 . 101 63 . 28 . 355 457 193 205 244 $8.65 9.35 950 9.60 9.65 STRAYER ASKS TRIAL BY JURY OF IDA EADLER Attorney Frank Strayer, representing Roy White, colored, and Ida Eadler White, who says she is colored, in contradiction to the statements of her parents, Mrs. Mamie Jones and Manuel Eadler. that she is a full blooded white woman, has returned from Hamilton, O., where he has been making an investigation in the interests of his clients. Strayer says that he obtained proof that White and the Eadler girl had been united in marriage in that city and he also said that he would be able to prove the girl does have negro blood. ,-I will have some interesting testimony to present to the court when the case is called for trial Tuesday. I am going to ask that the case be heard before a jury," Strayer said. White and Ida Eadler White were arrested thi3 week on a statuatory charge resulting from an alleged violation of the law which prohibits the intermarriage of whites and negroes. Both entered pleas of not guilty. EIGHT BOY SCOUTS FORM OWL PATROL HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. May 27 The Owl Patrol of Boy Scout Troops, No. 1 was organized here recently with M. W. Grills as scoutmaster, and is composed of eight boys. They meet every Sunday afternoon at lltecroft for a hike. Following the a list ot the names of the boys and each one's numbe: No. 1 William Small, patrol leader. No. 2 Charles Wood. No. 3 Vellet Benbow. No. 4 Floyd Hunt, assistant patrol. No. 5 Ludley Lontz. No. 6 Donald Teetor, secretarytreasurer, or scout scribe. No. 7 James Brannan. No. 8 Guy Stahr, buglar. Three of the boys, Nos. 1, 5 and 7, are doing gardening this spring, Mr. Grills owning the ground in the new addition, divided a portion in three sections for the boys. PATRIOTIC ORDERS INVITED TO CHURCH The First Presbyterian church welcomes to the morning service tomorrow the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and the following five affiliated organizations: The Woman's Relief Corps, the Sons of Veterans, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R., and Veterans of the Spanish- American war. Adequate reservation of seats will be made. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Although Prosecutor Reller informed Mayor Robbina in city court today that It would be possible to file charges of fishing on private grounds, trespass and malicious destruction of
property against eight men and boys and one woman, captured yesterday In Morton park while angling for fish suppers, he said he was not disposed to press charges against them, whereupon the mayor released the accused fisher folks with a reprimand and warning. "I thought for a while they was goin to bring a charge of piracy against me," remarked on fisherman as he left the court room. Officers of Morton Park association are getting tired of people fishing In Morton lake, and as a result a raid was conducted by the police yesterday, and a big catch made. Those netted bv the Cops were Carl Sasser, 908 North Eighteenth; Cash Burton, 504 North Thirteenth street; J. J. Bortz MRS. PEELE GIVES DINNER FOR MANY VISITING FRIENDS CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 27. Mrs. Fred G. Whittlinger of Middletown, O., is a visitor in the home of her son Moren Whittlinger Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright were in Richmond Wednesday Miss Lucile Pruitt is spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Bertha Pruitt, in the home of John T. Manlove, near Milton Miss Susie Freeman returned today to Indianapolis after several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright and other friends.. ..Richard Johnson, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Johnson, is visiting relatives in Greenfield. Returns To Connersville. Miss Nancy Conwell has returned to her home in Connersville, after having been the guest of Miss Hazel Bertscb Mrs. Ida Wagner has taken a position as bookkeeper and stenographer at the Mai. Gra Iron Works.. . . .Mrs. Bertram Berger of Kokomo is a visitor in the home of her parents. Mr. nud Mrs. R. D. Steele Mr. and Mrs. John Peele entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Covers were laid for the Misses Susie Freeman, of Indianapolis, Esther Straughn, Misses Fred Wright, Harper Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Peele. A center bouquet of red end white graced the table. The evening was spent in a delightful informal manner Mr. and Mrs. Will Dalton ot Kokomo, after a visit in the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Earl Tout, will go to New Castle Saturday, where Mr. Dalton will take employment as a machinist with the Maxwell-Brisco company. Joseph Gray Is III. Joseph Gray, one of the older residents of Dublin and well known to the citizens in this part of the county, is very seriously ill at his home in Dublin. . . .Messrs. Frank F Dobbin and A. T. Thompson of Lexington, spent Wednesday in this city. ELKHORN ARRANGES ANNUAL MAY DAY Large crowds are being planned for at the Elkhorn Baptist church, south of the city, where a special May day festival Is being planned for tomorrow. Services will be held in the afternoon and evening. The orchestra from the United Brethren church of Richmond will furnish the music at both meetings.
Leads Progressives to Convention City
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Mr. Perkins, the Progressiva National chairman, will- undoubtedly! play a large part in events either in case the Progressive party amaigamates with the Republicans or decides to nominate a separate ticket.
and Elmer Revelee, 609 North Thir
teenth; John Turner, 1205 North F; Mrs- Carrie Coleman, 1313 North" J; Stanley Burrows, 1324 North G; Ev erett Ernest, 600 North Nineteenth, and Eugene McConkey. SIXTH DISTRICT DOCTORS MEET AT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 27. The meeting of the Sixth District Medical association was held Thursday in the K. of P. Temple, and was considered one of the most successful in the history of the organization, both in point of interest and from the fact that every duty on the program was brought up. Of especial interest was the paper of L. P. Drayer of Fort Wayne, professor of diseseas of children, in the state university, "Mentality of Defective Children." Dr. Joseph R. Eastman of Indianapolis, gave a strong illustrated stereopticon lecture on "Conditions of the Abdominal Cavity." Dr. Daniel Lehman of Indianapolis, also read an excellent paper as was each subject presented, each bringing out interesting discussion from the membership in general. Dr. L. F. Ross of Richmond, was re-elected president, H. WV McDonald, of New Castle, was elected secretary; O. J. Groendyke of New Castle, counsellor, and E. M. Glaser of Brookville, treasurer. Cambridge City, from the fact that it is centrally located, was again chosen as the place of the next meeting which will be held. May 25, 1917. The Pythian Sisters served the dinner in the hall, the tables being most attractively arranged with flowers and the menu such that it could not but please the most fastidious of the profession The W. R. C. very much desires that all schools join in line of march to the cemetery, Tuesday, Decoration Day. Also that all persons having flowers to contribute for the decoration of the graves, will kindly send to the Red Men's hall, at an early hour Tuesday morning. ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR DR. WAITE NEW YORK, May 27. Dr. Arthur Warren Waite was this afternoon found guilty of the murder of his millionaire father-in-law John Peck, of Grand Rapids. The verdict was re turned at 1:45 o'clock. The jury re jeciea me tneory mat waite was msane. uie must, aie m me eiectnc cnair for his crime. The trial of Waite began last Monday before Justice Clarence Shearn in the criminal branch of the supreme court and was remarkable for the quickness with which it was carried out. When he was on the stand. Waite declared that he was willing to die to atone for his crime. XI !i . 1. 1 . "Johnny, don't you know it's wrong for a little boy to fight?" "Yes'm; but Willie doesn't know it and I'm proving it to him." Washington Star.
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At the left is Miss Elizabeth P. Hardwick, who sent the mysterious "K. Adams" telegram of warning to the Peck family in Grand Rapids, that resulted in the arrest of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite for murder. On the right is Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite, young wife of the accused dentist who told the story of her husband's perfidy and suspicious actions toward her millionaire father, John E. Peck, just before he died from poison. Miss Hardwick is the niece of Dr. Cornell, and with him had visited the Waite apartment just before Mr. Peck died. In sending the telegram to the Peck family she used the name of a girl friend, Miss Katherine Adams, who has since married.
CAMBRIDGE MEN 00 TO DETROIT TO INSPECT ROADS OF MICHIGAN
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 27. C. W. Wheeler, Oscar Chase cf Cambridge City, Samuel Snyder of Dublin. and Dr. A. E. Ehle of Germantown. are in Detroit, as representatives from Jackson township to ascertain the benefit to be derived from the building of cement reads, the county (Wayne), in which Detroit is located, having more cement roads than any other county in Michigan Mi?s Ida Curry will arrive today from Washinton, D. C, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bention Wilson Rev. Roy Huddleston and family of Fountain City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huddleston, Friday, going on to Dublin to visit Rev. Huddleston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston Mrs. F. M. Murray has returned after several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher of Richmond ... Mrs. George Stombaugh, Miss Joseph Wallick, Mrs. Douglass Hollowell. Miss Bessie Broks and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huddleston were among the number in attendance, Friday afternoon at the funeral of Miss Olive Mor gan of Dublin Miss Susie Freeman has returned to her home in Indianap-
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I No Tires average "LARGER," I taken Type for Type, and I PR i Size for Size, than . jPj Goodrich Fair-List TiTS
, olis after a visit with friends in this I city Miss Emma Nicholson of New j Castle, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. W. Benton Wilson.
MRS. BALL REMAINS ILL FROM INJURIES Injuries suffered by Mrs. W. E. Ball, who was injured in an automobile accident Thursday evening, are more serious than at first reported. ! Mrs. Ball, who was severely cut about the head and face also suffered a badly wrenched back. A new version of the accident was reported this morning. According to eye witnesses Mr. Ball's machine, contrary to report, was on the right, side of the street at the time of the collision. It is said Mr. Schell. who was driving the other car, waved his hr.iid at a passer-by and thus became con-j fused.
. OTJ can pay 10 to 50 MORE than Goodrich Fair-List prices, for other Fabric Tires of no better quality,
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without averaging 1 MORE actual Mileage out of them ! You can accidentally Puncture, or accidentally Ruin, the highest-prized Fabric Tire that ever was frilled into Extravagance, in the FIRST WEEK you use it ! And, you would have no more recourse (with such Extravagant Tires), than you havo on these Fair-Listed Goodrich "Barefoot" Tires, which cost you one-third to one-tenth LESS, for Eelf-same Service, plus more Resilience, wore Cling, Spring, and true Pneumatic quality. Now, consider tlmt Message, for Thrift. Then note following prices:
Goodrich ."Fair-List" Prices BLACK "BAREFOOT" SAFETY-TREADS
30x3 30 x 3 32x3 33x4 34x4' 36x4 37x5 38x5
Iack-Tjreadlw
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1 4fi mm waits,. TRUCK LINES FORI MERGER A merger of six independent auto truck lines have been formed, to be known as the Sixth Street Auto Hack association, a station will be opened Monday on North Sixth street, just off of Main street, and a scheduled hack service inaugurated. An auto hack service with fourteen lines, known as the Transportation Sen-ice company, was organized several weeks ago, with a station in the Palladium building. North Ninth street. Officers of the Sixth Street Auto Hack Association are: John C. Bayer, president; John Bartel, treasurer; E. A. Feltman, secretary. The lines operated by the new association are: Glen Karn, John E. Richards, manager; Hagerstown, H. S. Downerd, manager; Liberty, J. L. Thomas, manager; Union City, Maines and Wentworth. managers; Connersville. no manager announced, and Fountain City. H. Crane, manager. REV. WIGGANS TO SPEAK. Rev. Ernest. Wiggans will deliver the sermon at the Short Creek school house Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The services will follow the Sunday school session.
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FordS.zes $13M
$15.45 r 1 $22.40 !l V $31.60 $50.60 THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, Ohio i re s
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