Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 202, 12 July 1916 — Page 12

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' THE RICHMOND FALLAlfeUM-'AND SUN-TELEGKAU, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 19Xo

Crew Jubilant Over Safe

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This is a picture of the happy crew of the submarine "Deutschland" taken upon their reaching shore. -Their experiment has proved successful and their smile is one of supreme satisfaction and relief. In the center is Capt. Hindi of the interned German steamer Neckar and Capt. Paul Koenig of tie U. boat.

1 ocm WHEAT OPENS DULL AT HIGHER FIGURE CHICAGO, July 12. Wheat opened I dull at substantially higher prices today despite the steadiness of cables and fine weather reports from the northwest. Prices generally were c to lc higher than the previous close. ! Longs took advantage of the opening bulge to take profits, but the range I was maintained in the early minutes. iJuly opened at $1.084. September at !$1.104. . Corn had a steady to weak opening, which later was remedied by commission house buying of July. A small f bulge followed. There was some pressure on September, but most of the trading was in December. July opened (at liz, September at 744 and December at 65c Oats opened steady to Itember started at 404 c, December at !41c. Provisions were steady. The wheat market closed with net gains of l4c to 2c on continued buying by shorts and investors. A great 'deal of buying was on outside accounts. Black rust reports continued to pour in up to the close and some of them were accompanied with buying orders. Cash saleswere: Wheat 15,000 bushels; corn 630,000 bushels; oats 220,000 bushels. Corn was Vic to c lower, while oats were up 14 c to c. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT" I July IO814 109 108H 109 Bept 1104 111 HO 1114 ; CORN 'July 77 78 77 77 !Sept 74 74 74 74 OATS , July 40 41 40 ' 41 igept .40 40 40 40 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, July 12. Wheat: Cash 117, December $1.23. Cloverseed: Cash $8.72, October, $8.92. Alsike $9.60. Timothy: Cash $3.05, September, $2.85. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, July 12. meat: No. 2 Ted $111. No. 2 hard winter $1.11. 'Corn: No. 2 white 80, No. 2 yellow 1 80, No. 4 white 78, No. 4 yellow (79. Oat: No. 4 white 40, standard 42342. CINCINNATI GRAIN CINCINNATI, July 12. Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.141.16; . No. 3, $1.10 1.13. Sales two cars. Corn: No. 2, white 8383; No. 2 yellow 83 (ft 83; ear 8183. Oats: No. 3 mixed 4142. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., July 12 Cattle: Supply light, market slow, prime steers $10.10 10.50, good steers $9.00 10.00, tidy buthers $9.00 9.75, fair $8.008.60, common $6.757.50. common to fat bulls $5.008.00, common to fat cows $4.007.50, heifers $5.00 S Kft fresh rrWR and snrineers $40 00 75.00, veal calves $12.0012.50. ' Sheep and lambs: Supply light, rrime wethers $7.657.85, good $7.00 7.60, spring lambs $11.0011.25. ! Hogs: Receipts 20, market slow, prime heavy $10.25, mediums $10.25, heavy yorkers $10.25, light yorkers $10.25, pigs $9.8510.10, roughs $8.75 9.25, stag3 $7.007.25, heavy mixed $10.25 10.30. ! CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O. July 12. Hogs: Receipts 3,500, market slow, packers and butchers $9.659.85, pigs and lights $6.509.90. Cattle: Receipts 600, market slow, Bteers $5.5007.80. ! Sheep: Receipts 6,700, market slow, Jambs lower.

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LIVE STOCK I)

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aiuxroceign CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, III., July 12. Hogs: Receipts 32,000, market 5c lower, mixed and butchers $9.40 10.10, good heavies $9.5510.20, rough hreavies $9.309.50, light $9.4010.00, pigs $8.759.60, bulk of sales $9.70 10.05. Cattle: Receipts 13,000, market steady, beeves $8.259.00, cows and heifers $4.009.25, stockers and feeders $5.85lgk8.50, calves $9.5012.00. Sheep: Receipts 18,000, market steady, natives and westerns ' $3.50 8.10, lambs $7.2511.00. . INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12. Hogs: Receipts 10,000, ma.ket 25c lower, best hogs $10.00, heavies $9.00, pigs $7.009.60, bulk of sales $9.90. Cattle: Receipts 1,700, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.75 10.00, light steers $7.509.50, heifers $6.009.25, cows $5.257.50, . bulls $5.007.00, calves $5.00 12.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400, market steady, prime sheep $6.25, lambs $7.258.50. PRODUCE NEX'' YORK NEW YORK, July 12. Live poultry, good demand; chickens 2528, fowls 19. Butter, steady; creamery firsts 2930. Eggs, barely steady; 24 cents. V, CINCINNATI PRODUCE Butter: Creamery whole milk extra 31 c, centralized extra 29; do firsts 25; do seconds 22; dairy fancy 4c. Eggs: Prime first, 23, first 23; ordinary first 22 seconds 20c! duck 23 cents. Poultry: Broilers 1 lbs. 2224, broilers over 1 lbs. 26c, roosters 11c; hens, 4 lbs. and over 16c, under 4 lbs. 16 cents. Potatoes: Eastern Cobbler $2.75 3.00 bbl.. Southern $1.251.40 per 90-lb. sack. Sweet Potatoes Alabama sells at $1.001.25 per hamper. Tomatoes: Texas sell at 60 75c per 4-basket crate. Home grown, $2.50 3.00 per crate. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS American Can, 52. American Locomotive, 62. American Beet Sugar, 90. American Smelter, 91. Anaconda, 79. U. S. Steel, com., 84. U. S. Steel, pfd., 117. Atchison, 104. Gt. Northern, pfd., 118 Lehigh Valley, 78. N. Y. Central, 103. No. Pacific, 111. So. Pacific, 97. U. Pacific, 138. Pennsylvania, 57. Bethlehem Steel, 435. CHICAGO CHICAGO. July 12. Butter: Receipts 19,386 tubs; firsts, 2526. Eggs: Receipts 21,275 cases, firsts 22 (gz.'ft. Live poultry: Chickens 17c; springer 21 25c, roosters, 12c. Potatoes: Receipts 60 cars; Wisconpins 8590. RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.50 Heavy mixed $9.50 Mediums $9.00 Heavy Yorkers $9.50 P?gs $78 Stags , $4.506 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.00tJr8.00 Heifers $6g7.50 Cows $5s Calves $5.00(3i 10.0C SHEEP Spring lambs $8.00 Sheep ; .$510 FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $17.0018.00. uats, paying 3oc.

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iXti il II Corn, paying 68 70c. Middlings, $28. OU meal. $38.50. : Bran, selling. $26.00. . Salt, $1.60 ton. Tankage, $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS fCOTrected Iy Hackman & Kletotb). Anthracite, chestnut, $8.65, anthracite, stove or egg, $8.40; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00, mine run. $4.50; slack, $4.C0; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell's lump, $4X0; Kanawha lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $400; Hccking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump $4.75; Tennessee luip, $5.00; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3.50; Jackson, $5.75; Kentucky lump, $4.75; Wlnfred washed pea, $4.25. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c. Country butter, paying 20c to 22c; sellins 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 20c, selling 25c. Country lard, paying 13c, selling 18c Creamery butter, selling 35c. New Potatoes, selling $1.75 bushel. Spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c; selling, 35c. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 4 345 $9.00 14 267 9.25 73 182 9.90 73 186 9.95 59 :' ... 284 10.00 STECRS 4 452 5.50 8 652 7.35 19 994 8.00 3 1103 8.60 12 1370 10.00 HEIFERS 2 745 6.50 2 730 7.00 3 760 8.25 14 750 8.50 cows 2 820 4.50 2 1095 5.50 3 1290 7.50 BULLS 1 850 5.25 1 .. 900 6.65 1 1640 7.00 CALVES 2 130 7.50 2 : 105 11.00 6 183 12.00 3 193 12.25 BUCK MOBILIZES NINE (BULLETIN.) At 10 : 32 this morning, information was given out to the effect that Joe Hill, star first baseman of the Elk club, probably would riot be able to participate Sunday and that the ElkKaysee game is not a certainty. Blick Eggemeyer, it is understood, will hold off the battle until the full strength of the B. P. O. E. garrison has been mustered in. BRIEFS ' CARD OF THANKS. My sons and I desire' to express our very sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy at the time of the death of my wife, Susan B. Highley, and their mother. Henry H. Highley and Sons. 12-lt CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our. heartfelt thanks to the public in general, and especially to the police and fire departments, city officials, Starr Piano Co., James A. Carr, American Seeding Machine Co., Richmond Palladium, Penny club, car repair men, Doan and Klute, and all ..who furnished automobiles, flowers and music; Rev. Stovall and his many kind remarks and for all the kindness shown to us during the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Elmer Stevenson and Family. - .12-lt

CARD OF THANKS . , To the People of Richmond: I desire to express to all citizens my keen appreciation of the many acts of kindness and consideration received by me following the death of my husband, Elmer Stephenson, a police officer. No words of mine can express my gratitude. To have had such friends has lessened the deep pain of my bereavement. MRS. THERESA STEPHENSON.

Submarine

DETERMINES VALUE OF TRADE SCHOOLS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12. The first v intensive investigation of social and ' economic ' conditions of graduates from public trade schools ever. made in the United States will be made here under the direction of Charles H. Winslow, a vocational education expert in the employ of the state. His plan is to investigate the .record and present positions of the graduates and use data to determine, whether the graduates of trade schools have made as much progress in life as the graduates of the academic schools. His report will be presented to the National Vocational Educational association and will form the basis of nation-wide action by that body in making its recommendations on the preparation of students for their life work in the high school instead of in college. CLUB TO Continued From Page One. but the order for Richmond makes an exception on fire lines which is not true in the Terre Haute case. Information from Terre Haute water users says that" permission to combine has made a monthly increase in the total amount paid in. In some instances it nas been found that the total bill to be paid monthly would be less." As they are permitted to make a combination under the rule, the water consumed exceeded the total minimum charges, while in Richmond under this exception they are compelled to Day this large increase unless they are permitted to use the service for both purposes. .The letter calls attention to another matter. The commission " makes a minimum charge for meter service of fifty cents a month for openings less than one inch in diameter and seventyfive cents per month for one inch. This covers the service lines that supply the residence properties which ' means the minimum water consumption must be fifty cents per month of $6 a year. Then in the order it states that all rates, tolls, charges, etc., not specifically modified by the order shall remain in effect. If this is literally construed, the company would continue to collect the $2 per year meter rental in addition to the minimum water charge as this order was not rescinded. ."This would bring the minimum cost' up to $8 a -year which is excessive," the letter explains. WHY MEN CHEVTTOBACCO It's the Only Way That Real Tobacco Hunger Can Be Entirely Satisfied "OLD KENTUCKY " IDEAL CHEW Since tobacco was first introduced to civilization, nobody has ever discovered so supremely satisfactory a" way to get all the flavor and enjoyment out of it as chewing it And no other form of chew can give you the. hearty, wholesor! juicy Savor that1 you get from a delicious high-grade plug tobacco like Old Kentucky. . .... - . . The secret of the greatest chewing satisfaction lies in the selection of your chew. Among plug tobaccos the brand that gets the most enthusiastic endorsement is . undoubtedly Old Kentucky. .The reason for this is not hard to find. - . ; . Old Kentucky is made exclusively of ripe Kentucky "Burley the most richlyflavored chewing " tobacco that grows. Still more, only the very choicest of all the Burley leaf is used for Old Kentucky. . This choice leaf is selected with the most painstaking care, is stemmed by hand, is thoroughly washed free of all foreign matter and is pressed into plugs so slowly that not . a drop of juice or an atom' of flavor escapes. Moreover, Old Kentucky is made under the most rigid,' cleanly and ' sanitary conditions. The; result is a sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew that cannot be obtained in any. other tobacco than Old Kentucky. '' k ' - ' ' Try a 10c pocket plug to-day. '

SWISS PREDICT MONEY PANICS

BERNE, July 12. The "Bund" publishes an article written by one of the foremost bankers of Switzerland in which the financial collapse of Germany Is predicted. ., "The German methods of financing the war have been unsound from the start," this expert says.- "When ihe conflict began the Germans did not believe that it would last longer than a year and they hoped that one or two popular loans and an Inflation of the currency would furnish all necessary funds. But they have already been compelled to raise four ; loans and the fifth one is under way. They may be able to fill their war chest once more, but the new credit of $2,000,000,000 voted by the Reichstag will only reach till January or February of next year, because a large part of the money has to be used to pay the interest of the former loans. "A sixth loan cannot be raised and a further inflation of the currency is impossible. Before next Spring Germany must break down financially and then the war will end, if it is not decided before by a decisive victory of the Allies." WESTERN MEN MAKE TRIP IN CHEVROLET Two San Francisco young men, who are making a trans-continental automobile trip from San Francisco to New York in a Chevrolet car, stopped at the central garage yesterday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock. The trip is being made for the purpose of advertising . Chevrolet automobiles and McGraw tires. The men left Los Angeles July 1, and will stop for two weeks in New York. The return 1 trip to San Francisco will be made by a northern route, through Buffalo and Chicago.'.-" Soil is being imported to build up the Pacific island of Midway, so cow pasture can be maintained.

I : Lest We Forget 1

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Started off with the usual "vim' and in terested crowd of buyers. There is a reason. We do what we advertise and at the time we advertise not the day before. We make it worth your while to come out in this weather.

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; REMEMBER THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SHARES IN THIS READY-TO-WEAR CLEARANCE. Lee B. Nusbaum Go,

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Costs moreworth it 40 colors .... . . .$2.25 Gal. We carry Valspar Varnish, Prett and Lambert Varnishes, Alabattine and Paints of all kinds. . ' , ' . LyCseifi) & o

.; "Next to First 630 MAIN STREET . . .

DEPOSITORS BRING 150 CASES TO GET KONEY FROM DANK

' NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 12 One hundred and fifty lawsuits against state . officials and former stockholders of the ; Farmers and Merchants Bank of Cicero, were filed today by depositors who lost money when the institution failed.. , Among the defendants are state auditor Dale . Crittenberger ; former state auditor W. H. O'Brien, other employes of the banking department of the state and directors and stockholders In the defunct Institution. Judgments in amounts ranging from $10 to $5,000 are asked on the ground that ihe defendants conspired to deceive the depositors of the bank as to its insolvency. . . R. H. Metcalf, former president of the bank, is now on trial charged with accepting deposits when the bank was insolvent. ...... ODD FELLOWS TAKE CHAIRS AS OFFICERS Officers were installed at the meeting of the Oriental Encampment 28, I. O. O. F last night. Decision on the proposed lodge picnic was postponed until the next meeting. The newly installed officers are: Henry Mason, chief . patriarch ; Harry Young, high priest; Charles E. Potter, senior warden; Alexander Martin, junior warden; George Bishop, scribe; George Carter, treasurer; George Maiscb, first watch; .William Vietze, Sr., second watch; F. ' Scott Webb, third watch; Lawrence Handley, fourth watch; - Demas S. Coe, Inside guard ; ' Charles Foulke, outside guard. An alcohol' lamp provides the heat in apparatus invented by a Frenchman to disinfect with steam.

USBAUM

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Think of Buying $ 1 .00 to $ 1 .50 House Dresses for 89c $2.00 Pre-Shrunk Dresses for ...... .$1.48 $2 JO and $3.00 House Dresses for . . $1.98 $1.25 and $1.50 Wasb Skirts for. . . . . .98c $7.50 Fine Wash Dresses for . . .$4.98 ALL OF OUR

Ladies' Spring Suits $ $15.00 to $28.50 Values V

Spring and Early Fall Coats at a Big Sacrifice. And so it goes over the entire Second Floor.

TELLS Beat Service. National Bank" ' PHONE 1213

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ISOLATE GE(lf.l

'in a OF PARALYSIS NEW YORK, July 12 The city health department announce toaay that success bad been obtained in the long effort to isolate the germ of in-; fantile paralysis. This is expected to prove of vast aid in combating the epidemic now raging in this city. - ( The germ of peliomyelitis, the sci- j entific name for infantile paralysis,.! has been sought for many years. The ; .a. a a j ia t announcement inai u naa oeea isolat ed came unexpectedly. The health officials gave no details, stating that these would be- made known Thursday night. - The disease continued its ravages, 164 new cases being recorded in the twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. Tuesday to 10 a. m. today. These increased the total number to 1,442. or nearly 3-5 of the total number recorded during the entire period of the epidemic in 1907. MARION IS SELECTED ' CULVER, Ind., July 12. Marlon ha been selected by the stateexecutive committee of the Y. M. tt- itt summer meeting here for-the next convention, to be held the week before Thanksgiving. a TROOPER WHO LEAPED : FROM TRAIN IS DEAD INDIANAPOLIS, Jnly 12 Harry Flory, who jumped from First Regiment troop' train at the western city limits last evening, died today In 'the City hospital. ' W . . He had lived for twelve hours with a broken neck and a fractured skulL Whether Flory had been rejected as physically unfit and intended to accompany the troops to the city limits and then bid his comrades good-bye, or whether he was being held : fop breach of discipline and attempted to evade a guard was not established. W. F. HOELSCHEB OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings. AT : - " RATUFS Out of Th Hind Rent District ivo. iz iNortn am at. , v )4UY HERE AND y FOR LE88

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