Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 190, 28 June 1916 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELiXikAil, iVEDNESDAY, ' Ujfi X8 ISiS iAGE MMJS 1

ocal anJ Joreian

WHEAT DROPS CENT UNDER LAST CLOSE

CHICAGO, June 28. Wheat developed a remarkable overnight -weak-nees and the opening today was almost a cent under the previous close. Commission houses sold freely from the start, and there was considerable pressure on July which was more than 3 cents under September. July opened $1.00; September at $1.03. Corn and oats were steady. Corn trained a little strength in the first few minutes of trading but the advance wa3 stopped on unloading of September. July corn opened at 74, September at 72. Trading In oats was confined to cah and commission houses. The cash interests bought and the commissicns sold. July opened at 39; September at a cent lower. July wheat was the weak spot of the list because of heavy selling by longs. While there was a reaction and advance of more than lc from the bot torn levels on short coverings late, Ihe net loss was c. September was unchanged to c lower, and December was 14c to to He higher. Corn was c to c higher, and oats were c lower to unchanged to Mc higher. Cash sales of wheat here were 20.000, corn 120.000 bushels, and oats 175,000 bushels. Hog products showed but very little change for the day with the exception of ribs, which were lower in price.

GRAIN ! 1 1

CHICAGO FUTURES

Open. nish. Low. Close WHEAT July 101 101 90 100 Sf-pt 103 101 Vt 102 104 CORN July 73U 74 73 74 Sept 72 73 72 78 OATS July 39 39 38 39 Sept.. 38 38 38 38

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Juno 28. Wheat: ash $1 06. Clovorsoenl: Cash $3.95. October $9.15. Alsike $9.60. Timothy $3.47.

; CHICAGO CASH I CHICAGO, June 28. Wheat: Cash I No. 2 hard winter $102, No. 2 yellow ! 7777. No. 4 yellow 774f?77. Oats: No. 3 white 3840, No. 4 white 38. standard 40. j CINCINNATI GRAIN 1 CINCINNATI. O., June 26.-r-Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.10 1.12 Va. No. 3 ' $101.04. Corn: No. 2 white 777Sc; No. 2 yellow, 77 73c; ear, 76 g' 77c. 78 Ear. 76077. Oats: No. 2, mixed. 3833c.

LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., June 28. Hogs: Receipts 34,000, market 5 cents lower: mixed and butchers $9.35 $9.90, good heavies, $9.459.90. rough heavies $9.25(9.40, light $9.359.S5. pigs $S.25ft 9.10, bulk of pales $9.60(rf $9.S5. Cattlo: Receips 13,000. market steady and strong; beeves $8.1511.35 cows and heifers $49.40, stockers and feeders $5.858. fiO, calves $9.35(77: 11.75. Sheep: Receipts 14,000, market Meady: natives and westerns $3.50 $8. lambs $7.30(3 11 25.

PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. June 2S. Cattle: Supply light, market steady; prime steers $10.50. good steers $9.75 10.50, tidy butchers $9.7510.25. fair $8. 25(77:9. 00. common $6. 75J77.75, common to fat bulls $5&S.25. common to fat cows $4J7 8, frebh cows and springers $40 60. veal calves $12.12.50.

Sheep and lambs, supply prime wethers $7.50(7? 7.75, lambs $6(511. Hogs: Receipts 12 double

market steady; prime heavy

$10.50. mediums $10. heavy Yorkers $10. light yorkers $9.80Ca 9.90, pigs $9.ti5f9.75, stags $7(77.23, heavy mixed $101110.05.

light; spring decks:

$10

INDIANAPOLIS INDIAN'APOLI. June 28. Hogs: Receipts 9.500, market 20c lower; best hogc S9.S5. heavies $9.50. pigs $65r 9.25, bulk or sales $9.509.65. Cattle: Receipts 1.300. market steady; ehoice heavy steers $9 S? 10: 75, light steers 88 ft 9.75, heifers, $5.50 J? $9.50, cows $5,253:7.50. bulls . $5(7x8, ralves $5(5 11.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400. market steady; prime sheep, $!?.!0. lambs $7.2508.50.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE Butter Creamery whole railk extra 32c, centralized extra 29 Vfcc. do firsts 26c, do second 23c, 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., 28c; roosters lOc, hens, 4 lbs and over 16, under 4 lbs., 16. Strawberries Home-grown Gaudy's fl.25S$1.50 per 24-quart crate, Aroma $2.25tiP 2.40 per 24-quart crate. Aroma Potatoes: Eastern Cobbler $3.75 4.00 bbl., Mississippi $1.5001.75 per hamper, Southern $22.25 per 90-lb. sack. Sweet Potatoes Alabama sells at $1.001.25 per hamper. Tomatoes: Texas sell at 6080c per 4-basket crate.

CHICAGO CHICAGO. June 28. Butter: Receipts 29,169 tubs, firsts 2726. Eggs: Receipts 90,212 cases, firsts 20 20. Live Poultry: Chickens 16, springers 2326, roosters not quoted. Potatoes: Receipts 5 cars; Wisconsins 92$1.05.

PRODUCE

NEW YORK NEW YORK. June 23. Live poultry irregular; chickens 25g30. fowls 19S19'i. Eutter easier, creamery firsts 2829. Eggs firmer, 23 2413 rents.

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies , $9.25 Heavy mixed $9.00 Mediums $9.00 Heavy yorkers $9.00 Pigs $78 Stags $4.506 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.00(723.00 Heifers $67.50 Cows $5.507.00 Calves $5.0010.00 SHEEP Top Iambs $9.00 Sheep $5.009.00 PRODUCE (Corrected D?.Jly by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying 20c to 22c; selling 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 18c, selling 23c. Country lard, paying 12c; selling lc. Creamery butter, felling 35e. Potatoes, selling $1.80 per bushel. Spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c; selJing, 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; Jackson. $5.75; Kentucky lump. $4.75; WInfred washed pea, $4.25. Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $17.00?J. 18.00. Oats, paying 35c. Corn, paying 65c. Middlings. $27.50. Oil meal. $38.50. Bran, selling. $26.00. Salt, $1.50 ton. Tankage. $4S.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.C"; Winifred lump. $4.50; Campbell's 'ump. $110; Kanawha lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hccking Valley lump. $4 50; Jewel INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 4 242 $ 9.15 27 114 9 23 .34 159 i50 55 187 9.55 26 251 9.75 STEERS 2 565 7.25 22 597 8.35 30 1034 8.90 20 103S 950 17 1040 10.75 HEIFERS 3 673 6.00 3 856 7.50 2 660 8.25 6 803 8 75 1 670 9.50 COWS 2 750 4.50 3 8S0 5.50 2 915 6.25 3 1060 6.50 2 1200 7.75

BULLS 1 760 5.50 1 1080 e.oo 1 1130 G.25 1 1980 7.00 CALVES 4 325 4.60 3 206 8 00 2 135 10.50 6 156 11.00 2 160 11.50 NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 51 V. American Locomotive, 66. American Beet Sugar. 85 ',4. American Smelter, 91. Anaconda 80. IT. S. Steel, com., 81. IT. S. Steel, pfd., 117. Atchison. 104. : St. Paul. 96. "' '! Gt. Northern, pfd.. 119. r ' Lehigh Valley, 77. N. Y. Central, 103. " ' N. Pacific, 112. : 'U'' S. Pacific, 96. """ ; Pennsylvania, 57. Bethlehem Steel. 438.

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Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc.

ATTENTION MR. HERZOG,

ERE'S HOME RUN KING

Rev. Orville E. Chance Is champon ball player of the Ministerial association. Every time that he was at bat gave one, at the scrub game held in

CARRANZA ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN SUPPORT OF LATIN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, June 28. Senator Lewis of Illinois, Democratic whip of the senate, after a conference with President Wilson today, said that the administration has received intimations through official channels that General Carranza has taken up with the Latin-American diplomats In Mexico City the character of his reply to the American ultimatum. Carranza is anxious,' Senator Lewis said, to get the support of the LatmAmerican nations -for his actions In dealing with the crisis. The majority of these diplomats according to Senator Lewis are councilling Carranza to admit that General Trevino went too far In carrying out his instructions when he ordered Gomez to attack the Tenth cavalry.

POSTPONE WINTERS HEARING FOR MONTH

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 28. The trial of Dr. W. A. Winters of New Castle, to have begun here today in Justice Bowermaster's court, has been postponed until next Wednesday afternoon. Winters is charged by Miss Florence Draver of Richmond with partially wrecking her machine by driving his own car into it while in an intoxicated condition.

ATTACKS REPULSED

BERLIN, June 28. Attacks delivered by the French at Verdun were repulsed on Tuesday and last night, the German war office announced today. In the Verdun sector the French made strong attacks on the ridge of De Terre and at Fluery, but they broke down under German fire.

connection with the annual picnic of the association yesterday, he knocked a home run. When it comes to hor6e shoes, however, the Rer. Mr. Stovall and Rev. Milo Hinckie hold the metals. As a team, they "took all comers." Sens Relieve Fathers. Although the pastors forgot to keep score, it is usually admitted that the team captained by Rev. H. S. James, won from the Rev, Mr. Davis team by a score of about 25 to 15. The line up shifted after each inning but the players always stayed on the same team. The following made up the James team:' Harman," Chance. Willard Stovall and Paul Harman substituted for their fathers in the latter part of the game. The Davis line up was: Murray, Probst, Kenworthy, Rae. The players did their own umpiring and most of the time was taken with the arguing of disputes. The Bible was the only rule book which was followed and several times the ministers had a hard time calling up the proper texts to fit the occasions. The game finally broke up in a row, but nevertheless it was a good natured quarrel.

ENGINEERS SELECT JEFFREY AS HEAD

William Jeffrey Vas elected president of the local branch of Stationary Engineers, Indiana, No. 18, which held a meeting in the Red Men's committee room last evening. The local engineers -will be represented at the national convention at Minneapolis Sept. 11-16 by Lee Davis, ex-president, who was elected delegate last evening. Howard Groce will act as alternate. The following officers were elected last evening: President, William Jeffrey; vice-president, C. B. Nixon; recording secretary, John Graham; corresponding secretary, Albert SchwerIn; financial secretary, Howard Gluys; conductor, K. R. Williams; door keeper, Asa Abelsberger.

WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR WAR ORPHANS

Contrary to a general impression, the proceeds of the Orphans picnic to be held July 26, will go to the fund for Orphans' Homes of countries in Europe, a member of the general committee in charge of the affair said today. The orphans of the Wernle Home will be special guests at the : picnic and will receive everything free. The following has been submitted by the chairman of the general committee: The orphans of the Wernle Home are special guests of the day and will receive everything free. The cash donations received will be turned over to the fund for orphans homes in Europe. The picnic is not a church affair. The public in general is urged to participate.

MEETING IS CALLED

Southsiders, attention. All members of the South Side Improvement Association are requested to be in our park not later than 3:30 p. m. Thursday to act as the reception committee for the welcoming of the Elks to our grounds. A. W. Blickwedel, Pres. Hans N. Koll, Sec.

BRIEFS

SWEEP IN MEXICO Map shows how,, Pershing's columns are advancing eastward toward Villa Ahumada in force to rescue American prisoners.

ELKS TEAM MOBILIZES.

Members of the Richmond lodge of Elk3 who are to attend the South Side Improvement association picnic and ball game tomorrow afternon are expected to meet at the club house at 4 o'clock and march with the band to Beallview park.

COAL FOR MORRISSON-REEVES LIBRARY. Proposals will be received up to noon on Saturday, July 1, 1916, for furnishing coal to Morrisson-Reeves Library for next winter; 100 tons, more or less, best quality Pocahontas egg, to be delivered in the bin at the library; one bin full, about 20 tons, before cold weather, and balance as needed during the season. W. K. BRADBURY, President Library Com. June 2S-3t

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Ray Needham, 23, trimmer, city and Mary Edna Hoos, 20, milliner.

BRIDGE WEDS COUPLE.

Rev. XJ. S. A. Bridge is not satisfied with being the leading marrying pastor in Richmond. He is extending his efforts to the state. Today he is near Warsaw performing a ceremony for Miss Willodean Whittenberger and Mr. Sanders.

"COLUMBUS- . "PA30

A,... CARRIZAL

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MISS DANA TO SING

EATON. O; June 8. Mis Myitis Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Dana, of Dayton, wiU sing next Sunday morning at the Firet Presbyterian church. MisB-Dana- U one ol Dayton's popular vocalists, A process has been invented ia England for coloring wool various khaki and orange shades with dilute nitrlo acid without the use of natural or artificial dyes. )

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PENNSYLVANIA

l JLINES ' PffllMLPHMi Also to fieaorts of V " atlantic coast. new encland; shs canada1 Direct Boute orU VASHINGTOK

fr further partimlart tvtsult -LOCAL TICKET AGLETS Or adUtiit F. A. BA urmrjj

Atrittant Gmeral Pastrnrrr .4rtnt LWDAJVAPOLIS. LVD.

Good Enough for the 12-6 Club-Good Enough for you that popular clear Habana Cigar at 10c and up. Yes, the manufacturer just recently put out this famous cigar in the 5c size at 1.00 and $2.00 a box.

TBEVJTKIAN'S (Dflgar Stores "WHERE THE SMOKE COMES FROM." 609812 Main Street

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j- n i Your Daily Eaugh i 'jar? I Jhp iw Sa. M doz-' Ijjg f QUARTS

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A TADLOCK NEEDED. S Tvppti vonr wlfn simnlied with a '""T St?3

box of candy and perhaps sh won't ' DEAI:) STUCIC P? fl ' 4T nag you. , f J J Jf jf Candy wouldn't stop her. That A smile will pay,

woman can Keep on ia.iK.ins wun xier Make business boom; ' f tpi mouth full of hairpins. ... But experts Ray x M 11

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FOLISH- ' AFTER VACATION. 2 The pen is mightier than the sword JCho steals my purse steals trash 2 I Yet no one needs a lens That is no idle quip. I To clearly see wq can't afford I have no ready cash; To arm our boys with pens. I'm just back from my trip. fj I f' ' a3 !j -.' I

OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT

The Driving Power of LOW PEACES Will Make This the Banner Week

15c PILLOW SLIPS e

At the Railroad Store's Fifteen Day Sale, Which Ends

day Mjlj My m

More marvels in bargain giving than in any previous attempts in this city.' Economy buyers, can you dare to miss this sale these strenuous times of high cost of living?

fay Away Is Like TfitFO w-

OEney to ItEie WMds

IVIEM

Let us Show You the Best Men Suit Values Th6 kind that will be an ever pleasant recollection for satisfactory service and the saving this great sale offers.

Unrestricted choice of any $10.00, $12.50 Suit in the house g rj The best value in America. Strictly hand tailored, all wool worsteds and cashmeres. Every suit is guaranteed; a $15.00 value gg

This Magic Pot Cloth instantly removes all grease, burned food, soot stains and dirts from all kinds of 'kitchen utensils. Use the Mystic Mit instead of strong washing compounds you get better results and save your hands. It is made of crinkled copper woven into tough fabric and lasts so long you "forget, vhn vom cM i. Price only 10c.

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Suits

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These are such makes as the Rochester Clothing house produce and worth $20.00; priced $75 X,

HOES

For the Wluole Family

3,000 pairs Men's Dress and Work Shoes,' lace and button, tan and black ; the best value in Richmond, worth $3.00; gg Sale ................ .......... anaajoaa Ladies' Dress Shoes, patent, gun C"l OQ metal and velvet, $3 values -..5i2 Ladies' Comfort Shoes, Dr. Edwards Cushion Soles, flexible rubber heel, $3.00 (J1 7Q values P7 Boys' Shoes, solid leather, button Q-t AO and lace x For Girls Patent Leather Vici" and Gun Metal Shoes ; Mary Jane, Baby Doll QQn Pumps ' 2

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Ladies' White Sea Island Duck, Canvas 2M AQ Lace Boots at. . . .12

l $2$3 v 0 STRAW JSt 1 HATS mA M All Styles B&SSj Lflt m K f fmlttu) V

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Ladies' Mary Jane Baby Doll Pumps, pat. ei 7Q & dull kid, all sizes 91W

Ladies' $3.00 Oxfords and Colonial Pumps, 1. 2 and 3 straps Patent. Gun Metal qq and Dull Kid p l.tO

WE SELL THE PEERLESS PATTERNS.

THE NEW

(rMsm A Little Further Bnro.M ft to to W&lfe"-

The Same Gocds for Less Money; More Goods for Same Money.

Men's Union Suits 39c Boys' Union Suits 19 c

W. I. -ioigflcSay & CO. Indianapolis

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33 WE SELL FOB LESSdH