Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 188, 26 June 1916 — Page 9

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.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916 1 Harvard Wins Dual Regatta in Record CUPID WORKS EXTRA SHIFT DURING JUNE ocai ai Vj.j,

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WEATHER CONDITIONS FORCE WHEAT HIGHER

CHICAGO. June 26. opening prices of wheat on the board today were from He to Vic higher than Saturday's close. Reports of better weather conditions ia the southwest started selling that carried prices below the opening. Trading was small. July opened at 1.01. September at J103T4. Corn opened steady. The market was featureless. July opened at 73, September at 71. Oats were generally lower and the trading was light. July opened at 39 Mi. a loss of M.c from the previous close. September opened at 38. Provisions were substantially higher. Wheat closed at advances of MjC to c for the day, and while this was not the best prices reached, the market generally showed considerable strength. Corn closed unchanged to c toc higher, and oats were unchanged c toc higher. Cash sales here were 2.000 bushels of wheat, 235.000 bushels of corn, and 110,000 bushels of corn. The provisions market was 7MjC to 17jc higher. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT July 101 101 100 101 V3 Sept 104 104 103 104 CORN July 72 74 72 73 Sept 71 72 71 72 OATS July 3f 39 38 39 Sept 38 38 38 38 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLKDO. Jun 25. Wheat: Cash $1.07. July 51.07. September Si.10. riovernoPd: Canh $8.75. October $8 00. Ahlke $9.60. Timothy: Cash $.1.25, September $3 35. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. June 2t3. Wheat: No. 2 red 9f?$1.01. Corn: No. 2 white 75B76. No. 2 yellow 76(ft76. No. 4 whlt 70074, No. 4 yellow 74 74. Oats: No. 3 white 39(339. No. 4 white 38!ft39. standard 40?J41 CINCINNATI GRAIN CINCINNATI. O., June 26. Wheat: No 2 red winter $1.08(91.10, No. 3 51? 1.04. ' ' '- Corn: No. 2 white 77fl?'78c; No. 2 yellow, 77 78c: eur, 76 5-77c. 78. Car. 7fi(377. Osts: No, 2. mixed, 38(339c. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO CHICAGO. June 26. Hogs: Receipts, 33.000; Market high; mixed and butchers. $9.25010.05; good heavirs, $9.50tf 10.05; rough heavies, $9 I5c7i 9.45; light. $9.40(0.45; pigs, $S.3"fi 9.15; bulk of sales. $9.75 9.95. Cattle: Roceiiitr., 15.000; market ste-idy: beeves. $8.25011.40; cows nnd heifers. $3.755?. 9.40; stockers and fenders. $"..S5$i 8.60; calves, $3.00 11.75. Sheep: Receipts, 16,000; Market Ftronir; natives and westerners, $3.50 S?S.O0; lambs. $7.50(11.65. PITTSBURG Cattle: Supply SO; market steady; prime steers. $10.60; good steers. $9.75; tidy butchers. $9.75-510.25; fair, $3.25(9 9.00! common. $6.757.75; common to fat bulls. $5.008.25; common to fat cows, $4.0008.00; heifers, $6. 000 9.00; fresh cows end springers, $1.0006.00; veal calves, $11.5O0$12.OO. Sheen and lamb: Supply. 14; lambs, $7 00011.00. Hoks-: Receipts. 50; market active: prime heavy. $10.10; mediums. $10.00 010.05; heavy yorkers. $10.00010.05; light yorkers, $9.75; pigs. $9.50; roughs. $3.5009.00; stags. $7.000 7.25; heavy mixed. $10.00. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O.. June 26. Hogs: Receipts, 2,800; market active; packers and butchers, $9.60; common to choice, $7 0009.00; pigs and lights, $6.5009.75: stags. $6.0007.00. Cattle: Receipts. 600; market slow; ffeers, $5.75010.00; heifers, $5,500 S.S5; cows, $4.5007.25; calves, steady. Sheep: Receipts, 2,300; market slow; lambs, 6low. INDIANAPOLIS Hogs: Receipts. 2,500; market 25c higher; beRt hoks, $10.00; heavies. $97010.00; pigs, 6.0009.50; bulk of sales. $9.7509.85. Cattle: Receipts, 450; market strong; choice heavy steers. $9.00 11.00; light steers, $8.0009.75; heifers, $3.5009.25; cows, $5.2507.50; bulls, $5.0008.00; calves, $5.00011.50. ' Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 150; market steady. PRODUCE CINCINNATI PRODUCE Butter Creamery whole milk extra 32 4c centralized extra 30c. do firsts W. J. Molliday

26 c, do seconds 23 c, dairy fancy 24c. Eggs: Prime firsts. 22, firsts. 22, ordinary firsts 21, seconds 19, duck 21 cents. Poultry Broilers 1 to 1 lbs 23c, broilers over 1 lbs., 27c; roosters 10c. hens, 4 lbs and over 16, under 4 lbs 15. Strawberries Home-grown Candy's $1.25 $1.50 per 24-quart crate, Aroma $1.251.50 per 24-quart crate. Potatoes: Eastern Cobbler $4.25 450 bbl, Mississippi $1.50$1.75 per hamper. Southern $202.25 per 90-lb. sack. Sweet Potatoes Alabama sells at $1.0001.25 per hamper. Tomatoes: Texas 'sell at 6080c per 4-basket crate.

' NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 26. Live poultry steady: chickens 2328. Butter fairly steady; creamery firsts 2829. Eggs 2223. CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 2G. Butter: Receipts 7,153 cases. Firsts 2526. Eggs: Receipts 13.610 cases, firsts 21 21. Live Poultry: Chickens 16, springers 18 18. roosters 11011. Potatoes: Receipts 15 cars; Wisconslns 90$1.05. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 51. American Locomotive, 64. American Beet Sugar. 85. American Smelter. 91. Anaconda, 77. U. S. Steel, com.. 83. U. S. Steel pfd., 117. Atchison, 105, St. Paul, 95. Gt. Northern. 119. Lehigh Valley. 76 . N. Y. Central. 103. N. raclfic, 112. R. Pacific. 96. U. Pacific. 135. Bethlehem Steel. 438. . RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9 25 Heavy mixed $900 Mediums $900 Heavy yorkers $9.00 P?gs $78 Stags $15006 CATTLE nutcher steers $7.rom.f0 Heifers $607.50 Cows $55007.00 Calves $5.00010.00 SHEEP-. . Top Iambs $9.00 Sheep $5.0009.00 PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying 20c to 22c; sellins 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 18c, selling 23c. Country lr.rd, paying 12c; selling 18e. Creamery butter, selling 33o. Potatoes, selling $1.80 per bushel. Spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c; selling, 35c. FEED QUOTATIONS lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump $4.75; Tennessee lump. $5 00; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3.50; Jnckson, $5.75; Kentucky lump. $4.75; Winfred washed pea, $4.25. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $17.00 13.00. Oats, paying 35c. Corn, paying 65o. Middlings. $27.50. Oil meal. $3S.50. Bran, selling. $26.00. Salt, $1.50 ton. Tankage. $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman Klefoth). Anthracite, chestnut, $8.50; anthracite, stove or egg. $8.15; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00. mine run, $4.50; slack. $4.C0; Winifred lump. $4.50; Campbell's 'ump. $4X0; Kanawha lump, $4.50; Indiana lump. $4.00; Hocking Valley lump. $4.50; Jewel INDIANAPOLIS REPRE SENTATIVE SALES HOGS 128 US 390 188 t9. 9 0 5 .50 50 75 00 00 25 00 50 00 50 25 50 11 5 67 STEERS 2 5 2 5 505 1020 1054 1230 1290 -HEIFERS 1 2 t 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 7 o so 785 663 750 710 785 745 1030 1100 COWS4.25 C CO 600 6.25 7.35 BULLS 650 5 12.00 6. 990 6 13.20 6 25 .50 55 00 50 75 25 CALVES 166 8. 180 8 130 10 160 10. Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets., Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc & CO. Indianapolis

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Finish of the Harvard-Yale Varsity race on the Thames river, at New London, Conn., on June 23, won by the Crimson oarsmen by four lengths. Harvard's time over the classic four mile course was 20 minutes and 2 seconds, 8 seconds better than any crew had ever made over this water.

CHURCH BODY REPORTS First English Lutheran church council will meet Tuesday night to pass on several proposed improvements in the church structure. If present plans materialize, the church will be redecorated, re-roofed, new windows installed, seat repaired and improved, the organ remodeled and a new lighting system installed. The council will probably report to the congregation next Sunday morning. PENAL FARM NEXT. Jim Gee, colored, was arraigned in city court today on a charge of intoxication, his fourth arraignment since last October, but Jimmy was lucky and escaped the penal farm, drawing a fine of $5 and costs. He was notified, however, that his next appearance meant the penal farm.

Another Leonard Aspiring to Honors

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JOHNNY JrEONAED

Another lad by the name of Leonard, however, not a relative of the noted Benny, is aspiring for lightweight honors in the squared circle. This Leonard rejoices in the cognomen of Johnny and he hails from Albany, N. Y., where he won the amateur batamweight championship in 1913. Since then he has fought his way up through the "preliminaries" until now he is carded as a "main attraction" and is giving a good account of himself. He weighs around 128 pounds and is just past eighteen years of age. Those experts who have seen him in action predict a brilliant future for him and say he will reach his best form in about three years. He has a style resembling Kid McCoy and packs a healthy wallop. He has had more than 25 bouts and has beaten some of the good youngsters in his class.

Will We Have to Fight

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MSXJCUS VZGLOQPS Off RAILWAY WEAR CWWAHUA..

A recent picture of a movement of Carranza troops, showing the soldiers of the Mexican chief marching along the Mexican Northern railway near Chihuahua. Some of these soldiers may have been in the engagement between American cavalrymen and Carranzistas at Carrizal.

GH These who visited Glen Miller park Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning were reminded of Spanish-American war days, when company Ft 161st. Indiana infantry, was being recruited. Under a hot sun and to the sharp commands of experienced drill masters, about thirty-five men went through squad and platoon formations Saturday afternoon while a large crowd of men and women looked on. Sunday morning about twenty-five men again assembled at Roosevelt field and for two hours worked hard mastering the various movements they were put through. Captain Paul Comstock, a former officer of the 161st. Indiana, was In

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SEVERE DRILL command of these squads and he was greatly pleased over the results of the first two drills. Saturday afternoon he was' assisted by Sergeant Bond of the regular army, local recruiting officer. Neither squad receiving instructions Saturday and Sunday could be classed in the "hayfoot, strawfoot" class for several of the men in the ranks had had military training. Five were 'veterans of the Spanish-American war, two had served their "time" with the regulars and two men were graduates of military schools. They were of great assistance to the "rookies." The company organized Saturday will continue to drill once or twice a week and it is expectc' that within a short time this number will be recruited to sixty or seventy. An effort will be made to secure the building used for the recent automobile shows as a drilling place, so that night drills can be held. SALVATION CAPTAIN WANTS ASSISTANCE FOR ANNUAL PICNIC Captain Miller of the Salvation army has issued the following plea: "The Salvation army, incorporated, is going to give its annual outing to the poor mothers and children and its Sunday school, July 26. '"Outside support is needed to bring happiness into the lives of hundreds of little ones in our city who do not get to enjoy many of the luxuries of this life. These few must come from the donations of the fortunate. "When we place our children in the position of some of those in poor families, It makes . our hearts ache and brings this problem home to us. Jesus says it is more blessed to give than to receive. He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord. Please help us liberally with a good check and then come out to the park that day and get a blessing by making the little ones happy." CAPT. MILLER and WIFE. Officers in Charge. BOOK CAMBRIDGE GRAYS The re-organized Cambridge City Grays will be the attraction at Athletic park next Sunday. Richmond probably will not be booked for the Fourth of July. AWAITS ARMY CALL D. L. Russell, New Madison, a member of the auxiliary of the United States army, was in Richmond Saturday taking the drill work offered by Paul Comstock. He says he is getting into shape, for he expects to be called to headquarters to report for service some time during the week. CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS. Harry Miller has decided that the Richmond Athletics shall come back. Hence he has issued a call for volunteers and will engage the North End All-Stars in combat at the Sheridan street diamond next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hill and Bell will be the Athletic battery. These Men

FRIENDS MAKE PERFECT MARK

North A Street Friends church established a record yesterday when It reported forty-one attendance out of an enrollment of forty-one, giving It a perfect Bcore of 100 per cent In the Sunday School tecord tor tbe month. This Is the first time in 1916 that a Sunday school has had every member of its school present on one Sunday. The per centage of attendance to enrollment of the schools fol: lows: En. At. Pet. North A St. Friends ..41 41 100 St. John's Lutheran ... 230 193 84 Central Christian .... 300 251 84 East Main St. Friend. 210 '175 83 Trinity Lutheran 240 197 82 First Lutheran 380 256 68 St. Paul's Lutheran... 601 307 66 W. Richmond Friends. 191 125 65 Second Lutheran 216 133 62 ML Moriah. 130 76 59 First Presbyterian ... 244 141 58 S. Eigthth St. Friends. 179 96 54 First M. E ,.. 450 245 54 Union Mission 129 62 48 Grace M. E. 411 156 38 DATE WITH WIFE, PREVENTS ROBBINS FROM SPEAKING Mayor Robbins received an invitation today from Miss Esther Griffin White to address the suffrage meeting, to be held at Ninth and Main streets, this evening, but he turned it down. "I have a social eneaKement arraneed by my wife that will make it impossible for me to attend the meeting," Mayor Robbins said. President Bavis of the board will represent the city at the meting. RAISE MONEY FOR CARPET. Two Sunday school classes of the Second Enghah Lutheran church raised $10.35 for the floor covering of the church last week. GIVE ICE CREAM SOCIAL. An ice cream social will be given by the Willing Workers of the Second English Lutheran church Thursday on the vacant lot at West Third and Kinsey street. GIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT At a banquet on July 7. the delegates of the Second English Lutheran church to the state Sunday school convention will report to the adult members and officers of the school. READS MISSION PAPER AT LUTHERAN SERVICE Mrs. W. H. Romey read a paper on the work and necessity of foreign missions at a special missionary service of the First English Lutheran church yesterday morning. Mrs. Clyde Alexander and Mrs. Charles Schnelle, delegates to the State Sunday schol convention, made their reports at this meeting. BRIEFS Hauck's famous Golden Eagle Beer on tap from wood at Kelley's, 815 N. E St. may 17-mon-wed-frl-lmo For Sale Household goods. Phone 2560. 23-St Constipation upsets the entire system, causing many illnesses to the human family. Don't worry Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive out constipation, regulate the 1 owels, tone the stomach and purify the system. Give it a thoro trial. 35c. Tea or Tab lets. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

A. &P. STAMP SPECIALS A. & P. 4 Lb. Pkg. Washing Powder 25c 15 Stamps Colgate's Toilet Soap 25c 15 Stamps 16 oz. bottle Peroxide 25t! 15 Stamps Large Can of Talcum Powder , . .20c 10 Stamps Jelly Powder, all flavors 1 10c 10 Stamps 3 cans of Milk, 16 oz. 25c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, Free Delivery Phone 1215 727 Main 8t.

June is maintaining its record of marriages and the books of the county clerk show that firty-five licenses have been issued since June 1. ' Th ! record Is unprecedented in the history, of the county. The following licenses were issued today: ' Martin Garrity. 49. Cincinnati Horseshoe company, Cleves, O., and Bertna Boppart, 42, seamstress, city. Griffith Cooney. 31. moulder, Milton, and Sarah Stevens. 32, Milton. Harley Piehe, 23. electrician, city, and Bessie Curry. IS, city. Isaac Huilinger. 0. cement worker, city, and Myrtle Coalter, 19, city. Henry Woods, 20, city, and Letha Hughes, 16, city.

DEFEATS CENTERVILLE. Anderson's troupe of C. & O. baseball performers had all the better of the argument with the Centervllle club in the game at Boston yesterday. The score was 12 to 2. Bratton, Worker, Ballinger and Campbell featured. GIANTS LOSE BATTLE. NEW LISBON. Ind.. June 26. In a speedy game here yesterday afternoon the New Libson team defeated the Giants of Cambridge City, 4 to 3. FLAGS ARE SHOWN. Richmond Is fast donlng a patri-, otic garb of flags. Dealers In flags say business is booming. The small coat lapel flags are growing especial ly popular. Big flags appeared on the Main street business houses today, J An elephant's trunk contains 40,00& muscles, whereas a man's body has! only R27. WALK-OVER Model . J This last will fit slmost any foot Short vamped and raised Just enough at the toe to make it perfectly comfortable. Has a well shaped shank that will hold the arch firmly and a perfectly poised medium high heel.- In Tan and Black Calf, In either high or low shoes, button or lace at $4.00 The Pair. Our windows are full of reasons why you should wear Walk Over Walk-Over Boot Shop 708 Main St. Geo. Thomas. 2d Tomorrow & Wednesday For a Good Laugh In the Whooping, Side Splitting Comedy

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Its made to make you laugh and is said to be the funniest Chaplin film screened. DONT MISS IT.