Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 172, 6 June 1916 — Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916

PAGE NINE

1 ocai GRAIN OPENS HIGH ON GENERAL BUYING CHICAGO, June 6. Strength In outside markets led to fair general buying of wheat at the opening today, and prices made fractional advances. July opened at $1.03 nd September at $1.08. Corn was strong and prices advanced sharply soon after the opening on general buying. Unfavorable weather alio was a factor. July opened at 69 c. September at the same figure. Oats were firm, with corn. July opened at 40c,' September at lc lower. Provisions were lower. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. WHEAT.104 105 .1064 107H CORN Low. Close 103 105 105 107 $9 70 08 69 39 40 38 38 July Sept. July Sept. July Sept 69 70U 9H 70H OATS 40 40U 3814 284 CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, June 6. Wheat! No. 2 red $1.043l.oe. No. 2 hard winter $1.02 01.05. Corn; No. 2 white 70 71, No. 2 yellow 71072, No. 4 white 6867. No. 4 yellow 67. Oats; No. 8 white 3839, standard 40 41. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. June 6. Wheat: Cash, $1.11. July $1.11. September $1.13. Cloverseed: Cash $8.70, October $8.77. Alslke $9.30. Timothy: Cash $3.50, September $3.32. CINCINNATI GRAIN CINCINNATI. O., June 6. WheatNo. 2 red winter, $1.04$1.05; No. 3 98c 1.04. Corn No. 2 white, 73 74c; No. 2 yellow, 73 74c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 3S39c. Rye No. 2, 94 06c. LIVE STOCK PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 6. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, prime steers $10.2510.65. good steers $9.50 10.00, tidy butchers $9.5010.00, fair $S.259.00, common $7.00S.OO, common to fat bulls $5.008.50, common to fat cowa $4.008.50, heifers $6.00 9.00, fresh cows and springers $40.00 80.00. veal calves $11.0011.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $7.857.65, good $6.75 7.25, spring lambs $7.00 12.00. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks, market lower, prime heavy $9.559.60, mediums $9.559.60, heavy yorkers $9.509.60, light yorkers $8.859.00, pigs $8.508.75, roughs $8.408.60, stags $6.506.75, heavy mixed $9.65 9.60. CHICAGO UNION STOCKYARDS, 111., June 6. Hogs: Receipts 12.000, market lower, mixed and butchers $9.109.55, good heavies $9.309.55, rough heavies $9.1009.25, light $8.759.45, pigs $7.858.95, bulk of sales $9.30 9.50. Cattle: Receipts 1 8.500, market steady, beeves I8.25ll.15, stockers and feeders $6.759.00, calves $8.50 11.25. Sheep: Receipts 11,000. market steady, natives and western $5.00 8.00, lambs $7.75 10.00. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., June 6. Hogs: Receipts 2,700, market steady, common to choice $6.7o8.75. Cattle: Receipts 200, market quiet, calves $5.0011.50. Sheep: Receipts 800. market steady, lambs steady. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6. Hogs: Receipts 9,000, market 1025o lower, best hogs $9.60, heavies $9.15 9.60. pigs $6.00S.75, bulk of sales $9.159.30. Cattle: Receipts 1.200. market steady, choice heavy steers $9.00 11.00. light steers $8.009.75, heifers $5.509.65, cows $5.508.50, bulls $5.507.75, calves $5.0010.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 300, market steady, prime sheep $7.00. lambs $7.5095. PRODUCE CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 6. Butter receipts 34.022 tubs, firsts 27 28. Egg receipts 36,162 cases, firsts 20 21. Live poultry: Chickens 18, springers 2732. roosters 11. Potatoes, 40 cars; Wisconsins $11.10. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 6. Dressed poultry, fair demand; chickejis 2530, fowls 22. Butter weaker, creamery firsts 28 29. Eggs. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS Anaconda, 83. U. S. Steel, com., 83. u. s. steel, pro, 117. Atchison, 104. St. Paul. 98. Gt. Northern, pfd., 121. Iehigh Valley, 82. N. Y. Central, 105. N. Pacific, 114. S. Paclfis, 98. U. Pacific, 137. Pennsylvania, 58 . Bethlehem Steel, 450.

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and. ibreian . - j RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.00 Heavy mixed $9.00 Mediums $9.00 Heavy yorkers ; $9.00 Pigs $78 Stags $4.506 CATTLE Batcher steers ........... .$7.11 00 Heifers $67.50 Cows .14.506.00 Calves ... $59 sheeptop iambs . . . . $3.00 Sheep .$5.00 6. 00 PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying 20c to 25c; selling 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 20c; selling 25c. Country lard, paying 12c; selling 18c. Creamery butter. Belling 35c. Potatoes, selling $1.50 per bushei. Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c; selling 28c. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, celling $15.006,17.00. Oats, paying 40e. 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 Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut, $8.40; anthracite stove or egg, $8.15; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.00, mine run, $4.50; slack. $4.CO; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell's 'ump. $4.t0; 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, $5.76; Kentucky lump, $4.75; Winfred washed pea, $4.25. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 13 130 $8.50 58 171 9.15 60 186 9.20 30 209 9.30 6 283 9.60 STEERS 1 1 2 ;.....:.V.ir.::.Li650 7.50 3 1026 8.85 6 960 9.00 1 1130 1.000 10 1349 10.00 HEIFERS 3 560 7.60 8 ,. 648 8.40 2 590 8.75 2 925 9.00 15 720 9.15 COWS 2 720 4.25 2 925 6.40 2 955 6.75 4 1172 7.75 2 1175 8.00 BULLS 1 720 5.75 1 . 940 6.95 1 1200 7.25 1 1590 7.65 1 1730 8.00 CALVES 2 155 7.00 2 200 10.00 3 156 10.25 2 160 10.50 2 145 11.00 CINCINNATI PRODUCE Buttar Creamery whole milk extra 33c, centralized extra 30 c. do firsts 27c, do seconds 24c, dairy fancy 24c, packing stock No. 1, 23c, No. 2, 21 c. Eggs Prime firsts 21c, firsts 20c, ordinary firsts 19c, seconds ISc, duck 20c, goose 35c. Poultry Broilers 1 to 1 lbs., 30 35c; broilers over 1 lbs., 37c. roosters 10c. hens 4 lbs. and over, 17c, do under 4 lbs., 17c, hen turkeys 8 lbs. and over, 21c, toms 10 lbs. and over 21c, culls 68c, spring ducks 2 to 3 lbs 1820c, do 3 lbs. and over 16c, white ducks 3 lbs and over 14c, do under 3 lbs. 12c, colored 11c; geese choice full feathered. 10c, do medium 9c, guineas $4 per dozen. Seeds Clover $6.508.40 per bushel on arrival and $8.408.50 from store; timothy $1.802.80 per bushel on arrival and $2.803.50 from store. German millet $1.40 1.75, common do $1.301.40, buckweath 95c$l, flax, $2.85. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples Willow Twigs sell at $3.50 4. Baldwins $2.50 3.25, Rome Beauties $1.503.25, Russets $2.503, Ben Davis $1.50 2 and York Imperial $3 $3.25 per bbL Grapefruit Sells at $2.503.25. 3.25. late Valencia $33.50, seedlings $2.75 2.25 per box and Florida $3.50 4. Lemons California $2.50 3, Messina $2.503, limes $11.10 per box. Strawberries Home-grown $1.50 2.25 per 24 quart crate, Gaudy's $1.25 2 per 24-quart crate, Aroma $1.25 2 per 24-qtiart crate. Bananas Jumbo $1.75 2 per bunch seconds $1.251.50. Peppers Florida sen at $1.502 per crate. Onions Crystal White sell at $2 2.25 per crate and yellow at $3.504 per lOd-lb sack. Potatoes Home-grown $3.75 4 per barrel, Mississippi $1.50 1.25 per hamper, Wisconsin $1.15 1.20 per bu. String Beans Florida $1.501.85 per hamper. Lettuce Home-grown lead sells at $1U25 per hamper and home-grown curly at 7 8c per pound. Sweet Potatoes Alabama sell at 8590c per hamper.. Tomatoes Florida sell at $33.2o per six-basket crate. Asparagus Home-grown sells at 75 90c peT dozen. Peas Home-grown sen at $3 3.25 per two-bushel sack. Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Stage Managers at Convention

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if fi ,?- "yfi;?i. : II , i W ' I v t I t' f-.-gim-fK, ' if . . t - I j, 4 - f

These wilt be some of the men "behind the scenes" at Chicago. They are the shrewd, veteran, dyed-in-the-wool G. O. P. chleftans whose word goes a long way with the organization. Left to Right, above, they are Representative Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, former speaker of the house; Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts; Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania. Below: William Barnes of New York; Warren G. Harding, senator from Ohio, who will be temporary and permanent chairman, and is a possible as a presidential candidate, and Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire. The name applied to this group and their associates today is the "allies." This term is replacing the phrase "old guard," because of the alleged plan to merge the forces of all the candidates favored by the oldtime leaders, thrown them to one man and so prevent the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt or Supreme Jus. tice Charles E. Hughes. I The three-cornered fight between the Hughes crowd, the Roosevelt crowd and the "allies" is expected to be the feature of the convention.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED HONORING DR. DENNIS

As the most conspicuous member of the committee on public health of the Commercial club, the late Dr. David W. Dennis was honored by the board of directors of the club last evening when resolutions were adopted. The resolutions were prepared by the health committee and approved by the board of directors. . In addition to acting on the resolutions, members of the board spoke in high terms of the work of the late Earlham professor. The following resolutions were adopted : The Committee on Public Health of the Commercial Club feels keenly the loss by death of its most conspicuous member, Dr. David W. Dennis. Doctor Dennis attended every session of the committee for the past two years, and always came with valuable suggestions. His scientific knowledge of diseases and isanitation enabled him to point out clearly certain lines of public duty with relation to the public health, and to his work, he devoted a generous share of his time, with no other motive than to help his fellowman. He contributed numerous articles to the press for the committee in the interest of public health, but perhaps his greatest effort along health lines was in the fight against tuberculosis. He was assigned by the Chairman of the committee on this . particular phase of public health, and he devoted himself to it with enthusiasm and persistence. His efforts have brought about renewed general interest in the battle against the "White Plague" and some definite efforts for its suppression, wholly due to his energy and persistence. He was the committee's repreGATGH ONLY 4 FISH HOLLANSBURG, O., June 6. Mayor C. L. V. Whiteman, In company with three prominent citizens, Col. Woods, H. H. Jones and W. H. Davis, composed a searching party recently. They left town in a large truck as if prepared to bring back the most dangerous offenders of the law, but lo, and behold, about 5 o'clock the party returned with disappointed faces, for all four big, stalwart men had been able to really catch but four little fish. Official score: Davis, Jones, 0; Whiteman, 2; Woods, 2. Events in Economy By N. H. Edwards. Harold Fennimore returned from Richmond Saturday evening. He attended the high school commencement Friday night Joe Morrison, Jr., has a new car Earl Cain was at Indianapolis Saturday after a consignment of cars Lawrence Hiatt and family of Fountain City, were here recently. ...Miss Clarice Lamb is at Richmond for a week or two Mrs. Oou Fennimore has returned from Muncie Mr." and Mrs. Everett Clark and children were at Springport Sunday. . . . Mrs. Alice Frazier is now home after a week's visit with Richmond relatives.... Henderson was at Richmond Saturday afternoon .... Dr. A. L. Loop and family were at Advance, Sunday.... Miss Carol Wehrly was shopping at Richmond, Saturday. ....Irvin Hunt and friend were at Hagerstown, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt were out joy riding Saturday p. m. One human generation i- figured at about twent-five years. One flv eeneration Is about sever ct eight days, j

sentative in the Anti-Tuberculosis Society and was elected by that Society as its President. A county nurse has been employed and a request will be made to the County Commissioners to put in their annual requisition, a request for an appropriation for a County Tuberculosis'' Hospital. It is for these useful services, and for his high character as a patriotic, generous and useful citizen, that the committee greatly reveres Ms memory, and sincerely offer this expression of esteem and sympathy to the Board of Directors for its adoption, and further RESOLVED: That this be made a part of ttye record of the Commercial Club and a copy of the same to be sei.t to the family. N Events in Economy By N. H. Edwards. '" Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Livingston and Miss Maggie Shaw, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oler and children, Oscar Edwards and Mrs. Ollie Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and children were at Richmond, Monday. . . .Miss La Vaughn Ensley has returned to her home at Kokorao, after a two week's visit with Mrs. Diana Edwards and relatives... Master Harry Lacey is here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fraizer, this week Miss Leona Wehrley was the- Sunday guest of Miss Blanche Fennimore. . . Jard Denney arrived home from Richmond Monday. .. .The Misses Irene Ballenger and Juanita Atkinson were Sunday guests of the Misses Carol and Mary Wehrley Miss Mary Mumbower was the Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Rev. Ray Ballard was at Indianapolis Monday afternoon Earl Conley was at Richmond Monday. BETHEL, IND. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cofield and family, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Miss Edna Yencer is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Harry Spencer and family, near Hollansburg Mr. Bert Hyde, of New Madison, called on bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. Saturday evening Kenneth Marshall, of New Paris, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wick Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and son, Wendell, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, spent Saturday evening in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds aro spending a few days In Hagerstown .... Floy Hill, of New Madison, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch has returned home The following enjoyed a picnic Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson and Miss Bernice Anderson. JEWS TO OBSERVE DAY OF PENTECOST Jewish Pentecost or Feast of Weeks (Shebuoth) will be celebrated by the Jewish people of Richmond on June 7. The holiday will be observed In the individual families here owing to the fact that Richmond has no synagog. This day has been selected as the on for charging the young boys and girls with the meaning of the Jewish faith and with the duty of leading a high and religious moral life.

1 78 STUDENTS ATTEND M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL

ECONOMY, Ind., June 6. The first Sunday in June, 1916, witnessed at the M. E. Sunday school, 178 scholars, collection $4.55. Rev. Mr. Ballard preached two fine sermons. Sunday morning subject, Safety First; evening subject. Good Shepherd. Missionary Meeting. The Methodist Missionary society meets Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha Atkinson. All members are earnestly requested to be present. Aid Society. The Ladies Aid society will give a social Saturday evening on the lawn at Mrs. Tille Clark's home. Ice cream strawberries and cake will be served as refreshments. Bible Class. There were thirty-five in the Bible class Sunday a. m. and Rev. Ballard said next Sunday he wanted to see forty in the class. COLUMBUS MAN TALKS IN PREBLE EATON, O., June 6. With one of the most entertaining programs ever arranged for a like event, the annual convention of the Preble County Sunday School association Wednesday at Morning Sun gives promise of signal success. First in Importance on the pragram is M. G. Bailey of Columbus, secondary division superintendent of the state association. Miss Lillie Faris of Cincinnati, known throughout the state In Sunday school circles, will also attend. Sessions will be held morning afternoon and evening. Congresses for boys and girls will be features of the convention. Music for the convention will be directed by the Rev. J. Elmer Yingling of First United Brethren church, Eaton. FRIENDS ACCUSED OF SLACK LOYALTY LYNN, Ind., June 6. Rev. Fred S. Carter, Fairmount, president of the Ministerial Association of the Indiana Yearly Meeting accused the Friends of not being loyal to their church as the members of congregations of other churches In the opening session of the association yesterday. He declared that a common objec tive was needed. There are plenty of personal objectives. The Friends have not stood by their own platform, he declared. BROTHERHOOD MEET8 The Brotherhood of the Second English Lutheran church will hold its annual banquet and election of officers on June 14. The annual meeting will be held In the church. VEREIN WILL PICNIC Members of the Richmond MiUtaere Vereln, soldiers who fought for the Fatherland In the Franco-Prusslaa war, will plcnlo at the Beallview park Sunday afternoon. PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Jordan Embry, colored, floor manager of a north end dance, last sight, pleaded not guilty In city court this morning to a charge of assault and battery on Edith Burden, colored, one of the dancers. The Burden woman will be arraigned on a charge of provoke.

NEW CASTLE CHOIRS

SINGS AT CAMBRIDGE ON SUNDAY EVENING CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. June 6 Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hormel and Mr. and Mrs. Harry SUnnah attended the K. of P. Decoration at Straughns, Sunday R. L. Stratton and son wors at Knights town Sunday, attending the funeral of an uncle, Jefferson Pugh. The presence of the New Castle choir at the M. E. church, at this place, Sunday, evening called forth a large, and appreciative audience. The renditions consisting of anthems, choruses and cornet solos, were of a high class Mrs. J. T. Reese, who Is spending a month with her son' Herbert, who holds a position in connection with the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, and Is stationed at Front Royal, Virginia, writes enthusiastically of her visits to the famous battlefields of Virginia, to Mt. Vernon, Arlington cemetery, Washington and other interesting places in the East, to the National library, department buildings, and. last, but not least to halls of congress. Her graphic descriptions of places historical and otherwise are highly Interesting. LOUGH MAKES KEYNOTE TALK ON PROHIBITION . INDIANAPOLIS, June . Delivering the keynote address of the Indiana state Prohibition convention in Tomlinson hall today, F. W. Lough, former chairman of the state committee, declared the Prohibition party offers the one way of abolishing the liquor traffice by making people see it is linked with federal protection, and that a federal law Instead of a local option law, must be enacted to wipe it out. Lough made a long defense of the Prohibition party. "We are told that the Prohibition party has outlived its usefulness; that it should disband as an organization and give freedom to its indivlduel members- to throw their influence and personal support to numerically stronger organizations no wseeking the overthrow of the liquor traffic by various non-partisan methods. Before we give ear to the political Sanballats of our generation who would have us come down to one of the villages on the plain to talk things over, let us consider the facts which brought the Prohibition party into existence in 1870," he said. "Remember, it Is an accepted truth of political science that a political party is the only form of organization that ever held voters together long enough to settle an unsettled question of governmental policy where mandatory law was required. All nonpartisan, omni-partisan and bi-partisan schemes for the overthrow of the liquor traffic must necessarily fail, for the reason that they are contrary to our whole plan of government. "When this nation went into partnership with the mm traffic In 1862, giving legal protection to an Inherently wrong business, it was natural for those opposed to that policy to find a place in the domain of govern ment where their opposition might find expression fundamentally. The Republican party planted the American flag over the liquor traffic over the protest of Abraham Linciln. The Democratic party proved itself to be a rear elevation of the same thing by its attitude toward the traffic.' MISS GREENE TO WED Miss Millie Greene, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Dye, South Thirteenth street, will become the bride of John W. Cravens, registrar of Indiana university, this summer. The engagement was announced last evening at a dinner given in their honor by President William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana university. Old rags are used in making imitation leather.

XTHE JJ N I yj&JfjS A L.;C A R4

Figuring from either end cost or upkeep the Ford is the most economical, costing only about two cents a mile to operate and maintain less than any other car. The expense varies with the driver and the conditions, but all agree that Ford expense is the lowest in every sense. Runabout $390 ; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at THE BETHARD AUTO AGENCY 1117 Main St. Phone 1041

NICHOLSON TO CALL

CHURCH FEDERATION S. Edgar Nicholson announced today that he would, probably call a meeting of the governing board of the Richmond Federation of Churches about the middle of June. He will not call It until after the Earlham commencement because Friends who are members of the gov erning board will attend the college gala week: Although all churches have not reported to Mr. Nicholson, he said this morning that he was certain that most of the churches which were members or tne Ministerial association had acted upon the federation. Churches which do not belong to the Ministerial association have been given invitations to join the federation. All churches which have acted upon the federation, save one. have decided unanimously to join. The Whttewatef Friends' church has sent in word that it cannot see fit to join at present. SELLS SHORT MEASURE. Charles A. Butler. 216 North Fourteenth 6treet, driver of a gasoline tank wagon, was fined $10 and costs today on a charge of selling a short measure of gasoline to Miss Lena Hiatt, Spring Grove. He pleaded not guilty. GENTLE RUBBING HELPS VERICOSE VEINS Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with a gentle upward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice, says an authority. After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in the veins flows that way apply Emerald Oil (full strength) witbi brush or hand. Try this simple home treatment fop a few days and Improvement will be noticed, then continue until veins are reduced to normal. It Is very concentrated and penetrating and can be obtained at any modern drug store. It la so powerful that it also reduces Goitre and Wens. Leo H. Fihe has Emerald Oil in the original bottle and will be glad to supply It. Adv. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use cf the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of July, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday June 121916. At the 6ame time bids will be received for the Printing, Binding, Stationery and Supplies for the period ending September 30, 1916. Specifications may be seen at thai Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt 6-2t an "Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear." Get Ready for your Vacation Bring your Clothes here and have them Dry Cleaned and Pressed We do excellent work and only charge $1.00 If you can't bring your clothes in we will call for and deliver. The ROY W.DENNIS Shop 8 N. 10th St. Phone 2316.