Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 217, 29 July 1916 — Page 7

1 ocai WHEAT PRICE FALLS ON OPENING GALLS CHICAGO, July 29. Grain prices were slightly off at the opening today following weakness in the northwest md selling by commission houses here. Wheat showed a break of cents from yesterday's close at the start. Reports of scattered showers In Missouri and Kansas fields resulted In traders selling corn at the start. December was cents lower at the start but rallied on commission house buying. There was considerable selling of oats. Provision trading was Just heavy enough to make the market firm. There was a great deal of evening up in the wheat market for over Sunday with heavy selling by scattered by longs and buying by .shorts. The former placed increased offerings and ttiese were but poorly absorbed which resulted in price recessions of cents for the day. Sales of cash wheat at Chicago were small at 25,000 bushels. The sea board reported a cargo worked for export. Corn closed 1 cent higher to to 1 cent lower and oats were to cents lower to unchanged. Cash sales of corn amounted to 95,000 bushels; oats, 265,000 bushels. GRAIN CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. Low. Close WHEAT May .... 120 120 1M H 119 July .... 122V4 122 Va 120 121 CORN May 82 83 M 82 83 July .... 7S?i 78 78 OATS May 41 41 40 40 July .... 41 41 41 41 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, July 29. Wheat, cash, S1.28U. December. $1.34 CloverKOPd. cash $9.20: October. $9.40. Alslke, cash $9.30. Timothy, cash, $3.05, September, $2.65. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, July 29. Wheat No. 2 Red. $1.26; No. 2 Hard Winter, $1.211.23; No. 2 White .83.84; No. 2 Yellow, .83 84; No. 4 Yellow. .80.81: No. 3 White, .40; No. 4 White, .40; Standard, .4142. CINCINNATI GRAIN CINCINNATI, July 29. Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.291.31; No. 3, $1.25 1.28. Sales 28 cars. Corn: No. 2 white; 83 (3 84, No. 2 yellow 83 183. Oats: No. 3 mixed 39 40. LIVE STOCK . ; PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Pa., July 29. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, prime streers $9.25, good steers $8.509.00, tidy butchers $8.0008.40, fair $7.25 7.50, common $6.0007.00, common to fat bulls $1.504.75, common to fat cows $4.007.25, heifers $5.008.00, fresh cows and springers $45.00 80.00, veal calves $12.5013.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $7.758.00, lambs $7.00 10.50. Hogs: Receipts 10 doublo decks, market steady, prime heavy 1025, mediums $10.30, heavy yorkers $10.35, light yorkers $10.20, pigs $10.00, roughs $8.759.25, stags $7.007.25, heavy mixed $10.30. CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., July 29 -Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market steady; Mixed and butchers, $9.2510. Good heavies, $9.45010.15; Rough heavies, $9.159.40; Light, $9.50 10.10.. Pigs, $8.7509.40; Bulk of sales $9.4510.05. Cattle Receipts, 500; Market, steady. Beeves, $6.8510.35; Cows and heifers, $3.7509; Stockers And feeders, $5.2508.10; Calves, $100 12. Sheep Receipts. 8,000; market, strong; Natives and Westerns, $3,500 8.50. Lambs, $S01O.75. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29. Hogs: Receipts 5,500, market 5c higher, best hogs $10.20, heavies $10.15, pigs $7.00010.00, bulk of sales $10.10. Cattle: Receipts 100, market slow, choice heavy steers $8.7509.90, light steers $6.2309.50, heifers $4.7508.75, cows : $5.2507.25. bulls $3.0007,00, calves $3.00011.75. Sheep and lambs: .Receipts 250, market steady, prime sheep $6.75, lambs $7.2508.50. PRODUCE : NEw' YORK NEW YORK, July 29. Live poultry quiet; chickens, 2024c; fowls, 20 Butter: Firm, creamery firsts, 27; eggs, 264627. CINCINNATI PRODUCE Butter: Creamery whole milk extra 31c, centralized extra 29; do firsts 25; do seconds 22; dairy faucy 23c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 24; rrrsts 22; ordinary firsts 20; seconds, 18 ; duck, 21. Poultry: Broilers 1 lbs. 1820, broilers over 1 lbs. 22, roosters 12, hens, 4 lbs. and over 17; under 4 lbs. 17 cents. Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers $2.25 2.50 bbl.; Southern $1.15 .90-lb sack; home grown, $2.502.65. Sweet Potatoes Alabama sells at $1.251.50 per hamper. Tomatoes: Texas sell at 50 65c per 4-basket crate. Home grown, $2.30(32.63 a bushel. Apples: New Early Harvest sell at

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ana ioreign $2.75 3. 00 per brl., Red Astrakhan at $11.50 per hamper and Transparent at $1.251.50 per hamper. Cantaloupes: California and Arizona standard crate $2.252.50; Indiana $2.252.50. Onions: Crystal White sell at $23 2.25 per crate and Louisville at $3.75 O4.00 per brl. Lemons: . California $3.754.50; Messina $3.604.50, limes $11.25 per box. Blackberries: Home grown $2.00 Peaches Elberta $1.25 1.65 and Georgia Bell $1.50(3)1.75 per crate. j RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS Heavies $9.40 Heavy mixed $9.25 Mediums . '. . $9.40 Heavy Yorkers $9 25 Pigs $708 Stags $4.5006 CATTLE Butcher steers ,..$7.00i?J8.00 Heifers $607.50 Cows '. $506 Calves $5.0010.0C SHEEP Spring Iambs $8.00 Sheep $5010 FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $8. Old hay, selling, $16017. Oata, paying, 35c. Corn, payin, 75c. Middlings, $28. Oil meal, $2 a cwt. Bran, selling. $26.00. Salt, $1.50 bbl. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to 22c, Country butter, paying 20c to 25c, sellins 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 21c, selling 28c. Country lard, paying 13c, selling ISc Creamery butter, selling 36c. New Potatoes, selling $1.40 bushel. Spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c; selling, 35c. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected bf Hackraan & Klefotn). Anthracite, chestnut, $8.65, anthracite, stove or egg, $8.40; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00, mine run. $4.50; slack. $4.CO; Winifred iump. $4.50; Campbell's lump. $4.t0; Kanawha lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hccking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump $4.75; Tennessee luiiip. $5 00; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3.50; Jackson, $5.75; Kentucky lump, $4J5; Winfred washed pea, $4.25. NEW YORK EXCHANGE CLOSING QUOTATIONS Arnerlcan Can. 53. Anaconda, 78. American Locomotive, 65. American Beet Sugar, 88. American Smelter, 93. Atchison, 103. Great Northern, pfd., 117. Lehigh Valley, 77. New York Central, 103. No. Pacific, 110. Southern Pacific, 97. Union Pacific, 62. Pennsylvania, 56. Bethlehem Steel, 425. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES HOGS 5 296 60 103 92 248 43 185 39 197 $9.00 10.15 10.15 10.20 10.20 WAKING SUES ITALIAN William Waking filed suit for the fbreclosure of a mechanic's lien against Donato DiFederico and the Richmond Loan and Savings association asking for $335 in the circuit court today. DiFederico is an Italian baker. He with his partner hired Waking to do some building and pipe work on a new building which was completed June 8. The bill amounted to $304.26. The Richmond Loan and Savings association holds a mortgage against the property for $2,500 and Waking consequenty names it also as a defendant. He asks $335 to cover attorneys fees and other expenses as well as the amount of the bill. LISTING PLANT BUSY For the time being the Richmond Adding and Listing machine company's plant and force of thirty men are being worked overtime in the production of miscellaneous products for outside factories. Manufacture of the adding machines has been discontinued temporarily until the stock on hand is disposed of. Officials today decline to indicate whether the production of the listing devices would be resumed soon or not. CIRCUS ACTORS SLEEP IN SHOW WAGONS ON MAIN STREET Centerville had its first circus since the court house was moved to Richmond last night. Heber Brothers' big wagon shows stopped there for an afternoon and night performance. Early this morning, the show passed through Richmond, via Main street, on the way ta New Paris. It took a little over a dozen wagons to haul the show, four for the people, three for the dogs and other animals and the remainder for tents and seats. The actors were sleeping in bunks inside the wagons when the show passed through. There are 428,663 persona in Yokohama.

DON'T FEED BABIES HEAVY FOOD DURING HOT DAYS, SAYS NURSE

"Babies who are given solid foods have no Chances of winning the perfect baby contest," the city visiting nurse Baid today. "A baby under one year of age should be fed nothing but milk and baby rood. The practice of giving babies solid food this kind of weather is especially dangerous and most of the sickness among the infants at this time are due to this cause." Miss Mahin Said that she has found it to be a prevalent custom of many Richmond mothers to take their babies to the table and let them eat what they reached for. Some children are able to stand this but many SOUTHERNERS FLOCK TO RICHMOND DURING HOT WEATHER DAYS Judging from the large number of Southern people registered at Richmond hotels today and yesterday, Southerners must be seeking relief from the excessive heat by migrating to the more northern states. Southerners at the Arlington today are F. M. Hill, Hollansburg, Miss., E. C. Huhnucutt, of Birmingham, Ala., j. B. Draver, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, of Roanoke, W. Va. W. F. Ingalls and party of Pittsburgh, were the guests of D. L. Frank of this city, at the Westcott, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reagan, city, were guests at the Westcott last evening. In a motor party from Anderson last evening were Messrs, E, L. Jones, R. J. Wright, Miss Cain and Miss Huston. They dined at the Westcott. A. V. Hart, New York City, is at the Arlington. Dr. Hummell, wife and children, of Rochester, N. Y., registered at the Westcott last night. They are making an extended auto trip. C. M. Hatfield, of Fountain City, registered at the Arlington last night. A. T. Flostron and H. C. Hanna, of New York City, are at the Westcott. Harry Dodge, a grain dealer of Minneapolis, is at the Westcott. ESTATE PARTITIONED A partition suit asking that the real estate belonging to the late Michael H. Crull be sold so that the money could be divided between the named heirs was granted by the circuit court this morning. Robert E. L. Hartman, administrator gave bond for $500. The personal property has been appraised at $250 and the real estate at $1,000. Mrs. Michael Crull, widow, Centerville, and Mrs. "Retta Hartman, daughter,-East Germantown, are the only heirs. MIACH MAY RECOVER Andy Miach, who shot and killed his wife and then attempted suicide by shooting himself in the throat, will probably recover. It was thought by the attending physician at the jail yesterday that Miach could not live. Late in the day, however, he made noticeable improvement and was reported as rested comfortably today. Citv Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BROOKS-Sarah J. Brooks. 85. died at the Reid Memorial hospital at 7:00 o'clock last evening. Death resulted from an injury received in a fall some time ago. The husband, William Brooks, survives. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church. The funeral will be held from the home, 220 South Fifteenth street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time Sunday. CLEMENS The funeral of Mrs. Delia Clemens will be held at Payne, O., Sunday morning. MIACH The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Miach was held from the home, 622 North Fourteenth street, this aft' ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in the Earlham cemetery. Marriage Licenses Leroy McCoy, 40, New Paris, farmer, to Marguerite Norris, 36, bookkeeper. Harold E. Wine, 21, waiter, to Josie Griffith, 19, seamstress. I Herman Mitchell, 39, Howard county, to Lucy Irene Albert, 35. Matthew Kuhlenb ck, moulder, 45, to Bertha Ridley, 35. Eldon Rupe, 27, farmer, to Mary Kelley, 24. Realty Transfers. Alonzo Feemster, et. al., to Thomas P. Greenhow, et al., Manufacturers 3, Cambridge City.. Thomas Greenhow, et. al., to the Mal-Gra Casting Co., Manufacturers .3; Cambridge City. Leander Chamness to James Bernie Shair, part 11, Economy; $1,500. William H. Lindsay to Frank L,.

uompton, part S. E. 6-17-14. Charles Frankenburg to Sarah Anna Fisher, part 3 and 4, G. Shortridge, East Germantown. Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to Rose J. Wessel, 12 Reeveston Place, Richmond; $1,000. Hattie M. Dent to Frank W. Wilson. 160-161-170-162-163-164-165, R. Terrace, Richmond. Harry A. Dent to Frank Wilson 16G-167-168-169, R. Terrace, Richmond. Thomas E. Harlan to J. R. Carroll, part N. W. 10-15-1. Court Realty company to John W. Parkhurst, et. al., 2 W. Court. James P. Goodrich to Paul Everette Sheppard, 15 Kirkman's, Richmond. Henry Schuerman to Karl W. Schuerman, trustee, part 5-13-1. Karl Schuerman, trustee, to Henry Schuerman, part 5-13-1. Building Permits. John L. Rupe, North Eleventh street, concrete shed, $100. O. G. Murray, 70 South Fifteenth street, new dwelling, $10,000. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY j

die yearly in Indiana because of this practice. - - The ten really sick babies who are under the nurse's care are about the same today and none are in a really serious condition.

BOYTOWN COUNGILMEN TO ENACT ORDINANCE Rules governing the operations of the Boytown police force, and general city ordinances relating to traffic will be considered by the ordinance committee of the junior municipality which meets Wednesday night. Raymond Williams is chairman of this committee. Consideration will , be given to recommendations that boys under 18 years do not drive automobiles, that boys who drive machines observe the traffic laws turning to the right always at street intersections, and that bicycle riders refrain from riding On the sidewalk. CARNIVAL COMPANY INVITES OFFICIALS ; Mayor Robbing and Chief of Police Goodwin have been invited as special guests to inspect the Johnny Jones carnival which opens on the Gilbert lots, East Main street, under the auspices of the Druids' lodge, Monday evening. Mayor Robbins will switch on the lights, thus formally opening the week's entertainment. Preceding the opening, there will be a parade leaving the Druids' hall for the grounds at 7 o'clock. The Eagles and the Red Men have been invited to participate. POLICE AWAITING TRAFFIC STANDARD Delay in arrival of the standard for the "come and go" traffic signal to be used at Eighth and Main streetu. has prevented the device from being placed in use. The arms, two sets cf them, have been received by the police department. One set of arms three feet in width, will swing about 12 feet from the pavement and can be seen from a distance. The smalleY arms will be closer to the ground. FAILS TO SUPPORT CHILDREN; WALTER E. CASSET ARRESTED Walter H. Casset Was arrested this morning by Sheriff Steen on an affidavit filed against him for failure to support his children. He will be brought before Judge Fox Monday. BARTLETT RETURNED HERE Lewis D. Bartlett, of Muncie, was brought to Richmond today and placed in the county jail for committing a statutory offense. HARRY TELLS WHOPPERS One of the most popular diversions at city jail is listening to Harry Hodgin tell stories. Harry recently sprung one about his grandfather's alarm clock that made Charles Marlatt and Baltz Bescher hide behind skeptical smiles. This clock, according to Hodgin, bad an arm connected with the alarm which automatically struck a match and started the fire in the kitchen stove. BENSON VISITS HERE. Will Benson, formerly connected with the Pennsylvania depot restaurant in this city, is a Richmond visitor today. Benson is located at Dayton. NILES GOES TO NORTHWEST Frank Niles, an attache of the Westcott Hotel, leaves next week for the northwest where, he will look over some grain interests. DR. DAVIS PRAISES BOARD. Efforts of the administration to provide Richmond with many more miles of improved streets were highly praised by Dr. T. H. Davis, who called at the city hall this morning. Dr. Davis served as city health official under the last Zimmerman administration. The physician said the citizens appreciated especially the work of the board Of public works. 42 TAKE EXAMINATION. About forty-two took the teachers' examination given today in the office of the county school superintendent. Very few Wayne cunty teachers took the test, most of the people being those who will teach in other towns or counties but who live here. HOLD AFTERNOON SERVICE. Services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in addition to the regular evening service at the Gospel tent. .. ZEYEN TAKES VACATION Clarence Zeyer will leave his duties as mail clerk in the post office tonight for a ten days vacation. He will start tomorrow morning for Yellowstone National park. Ed. Mote and Fred Stauber will take their annual vacations next week. SHOWS RECEIPT FOR RENT. Mrs. Louis Haager claimed today she was not in arrears for rent and showed receipts for, payment. Investigation by the Dutch railroad officials revealed the fact that the lubricant containers on the trains from across the border had been emptied of oil and grease before leaving Germany, where lubricants are now scarce, or else were provided with just enough to carry them into Holland.

TELEPHONE GALLS

INCREASE DURING HOT WEATHER SPELL Unprecedented and unexpected Increase in long distance telephone business has swamped that department of the Home Telephone company, according to Manager Bailey. The same condition prevails in other exchanges all over the country, the manager said. Mr. Bailey is unable to account for this sudden spurt in long distance traffic which came only a few days ago, unless it is that merchants who bought short orders of hot weather goods are how making every effort to get in communication with factories and secure early delivery of second orders. He also gives some credence to the theory that hot weather Is inducing many to use the telephone instead of traveling. The unusual nervous strain is telling on the operators for whom the company is doing everything possible to make their working conditions comfortable and their equipment convenient. BOWMAN EXPLAINS COUNTY ASSESSMENT TO THE STATE BOARD County Auditor Bowman was only kept before the State Equalization board for about two minutes yesterday when he was called before the ; body to explain why the assessments in Wayne county should not be raised. Mr. Bowman turned over his itemized report to the members j8f the board' for their examination. The state board will make its reDort about what is done in reference to the as-1 sessments in this county, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Mr. Bowman said that the board was i very busy and this is why he wa3 only kept before it such a short time. OLD INMATES WELL Not a case of sickness has resulted at the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women as the result of the intensely hot weather of the last few days. This is considered remarkable by the matron inasmuch as the 12 women living at the home are between the ages of 64 and S3 years. Special attention has been given to the diet this week, however, which it is believed accounts for the splendid record. EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE OF BOYTOWN WILL MEET Public welfare and ' education committee of the junior municipality will meet Monday evening to outline the work of that committee, according to Councilman Floyd Nusbaum; ' chairman. Other members of the committee are Byron Wettig and Roland Farwig. The ouncilmanic committee will discuss methods of co-operatiou between the Boytown government and the schools.

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OWING TO THE GREAT HUMIDITY . OF THE WEATHER THE PAST WEEK

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Trusting Thereby for More Favorable and More Comfortable Shopping Weather, Giving Everyone an Opportunity to Take Advantage of These Great MidSummer Savings. . : . Watch the Papers Watch 'the indows Fresh, New Staple Merchandise and Summer Goods at, Great Reductions Values that Will Create an Irresistable Desire to Shop Most Any Day Next Week.

Lee B.

I ASKS $500 ALIMONY

Alimony . and a complete divorce were asked today by. Mildred I. Jeahes in a suit filed in the circuit court against Sherman E. Jeanes. The wife declares that her 1 husband deserted her in less than two months after they were married. The date of marriage was march 14, 1914, and they were separated May 7, 1914. Alimony amounting to $500 is asked. ELECTRIC CONCERNS FAVOR PAGEANT AT 1916 FALL FESTIVAL Hearty endorsement was given today by electrical companies to the plan for an electrical pageant proposed by Alfred Bavis as one of the features of the city's fall festival and centennial celebration. William M Bailey, manager of the Home Telephone company, said he believed the telephone plant and the Richmond Electric company would both participate in the observance to be held in connection with the opening of the city's new street lighting system. There are many ways, he said in which the electrical companies could prepare floats which would show the progress of today over conditions 100 years ago. Further details of the plan will be worked out, probably next Tuesday morning at a meeting of the board of public works with Lee B. Jusbaum's Commercial club committee on the ornamental lighting pystejn. .. PALLADIUM WANT' ADS PAY '

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One of the most unpleasant things about one's personality is an offensive breath. Any one so afflicted should immediately peek a remedy. The first thing you should do is to go to a GOOD DENTIST. By his treatment he tan REMOVE THE CAUSE, and by his advice he will enable you to prevent offensive mouth odors in the future.

Wew York Dental Parlor Over Union National bank, 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street. Stair entrance on Main street. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings 7 to S; Sundays from 9 to 12.

SBAIM'S

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e will continue our

Nusbaum Go.

MORROW WILL

CAUSE OF SUIT Should property left by a rvrlte to her husband revert to her family upon the death of the husband or. should It go to the husband's relat-lves when there are no children. This was the. problem presented to Judge Fox this morning wbei the settlement of the estate of th late Chas. A. Morrow came before htn. Wben Mr. Morrow's wife died she. left to her husband real estate of considerable value which had been left ner by her father. Mr. Morrow died a short time ago without leaving a wilL His four brothers appeared in court this morn ing asking that the estate be granted them but they were oppesed by an uncle and aunt of the wife, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, who claim thcit the property should revert to theni. Judge Fox postponed Iris decision until Monday. BEVINGTON MOVES The garage operated by Cliff Bevington at South Tenth and Park place will be moved to a new location at; 1412 North A etreet, Mi-. Bevington announced this morning. ; The change will be made next week. MENACE PLANT DAMAGED. AURORA, . 111. July 29. Three bombs were exploded early today under the building in which, the Menace is published. The fire -which followed consumed many copies of the publication before it -was extinguished. The damage is not great

MODERN : DENTISTRY Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates, ...$5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings 50 cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly

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