Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 235, 19 August 1916 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 19, 1916
PAGE NINE
1 NERVOUS WHEAT OPENS AT $1.46 CHICAGO. Aug. W.Ia an .excited market Vheat jumped again at the opening today, and although the traders were o nervous that . the range at 'the opening was wide, " September scored another advance of dearly 8 cents. 'opening at $1.46 V to J1.44H. against yesterday's close of 11.43 to $1.43. December opened at $1.50 to $1.48, against yesterday's close of $1.474. Oats and corn were much stronger. Wheat scored another sensational advance today, the greatest gala 4c being made by the May option. At the .same time short traders In pork were faced with a bulge of 65c and there was a rush to fill orders that kept the price up. September corn- reached the extraordinary mark of 86c. GRAIN Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. .Close, Sept.: .....146; 1489k. 144 .147 Dec. 150 152 ,148. 151 CORN . Rept 85 87 - 85 86 Dee. ..... 74 75 -7.4 75 OATS Sept. 44 45 44 45 Dec. 48 49 47 48 - Toledo Grain - TOLEDO. Aug. J9. Wheatr Cash $1.55. December $1.61. May $1.67. Clovereeedf Cash $9.85.: -Alsike: ash $10.30. Timothy: Cash $2.30, Septetn ber $2.25 , " .' - :: ' - Chicago Cash CHICAGO.- Aug. 19. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.&1(TM.51, No. 2 hard winter $1.48 1.51. Corn: No. 2 yellow low -89?JD0. Oat: No. 3 white 44ft45V2. No. 4 white 45, standard 4546. . ' Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI. Aug. 19. Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.50 1.51; No. 3 $1.40 ($1.47. -Sales six cars. Corn: No. 2 white 87387; No. 2 yellow 87 87. Ooats: No. 3 mixed 4143. A French phonograph for teaching language displays printed words and rhrases on one side as their sounds are produced by its-disks. - ; :
f i m r i t:ai
Hill Tie JS
&m99r enrol n )
i ' ' LhH I IIMfi V
I
Mm
1 D
ndloreign
LIVE STOCK Chicago UNION STOCK YARDS. III.. Aug. 19. Hogs: Receipts . 9,000, market 10c higher, mixed and butchers $9.90 10.90.-: good heavies . $9.50010.90. rough heavies $9.95 10.45,- light $10.15 10.90, pigs $8.50 9.85r bulk of sales $10.1010.80. u ' - Cattle: "Receipts 200, market 6te&dy, beeves $7.00 11.10, cows and heifers $4.00 9.85, stockers and feeders $5.25 7.90, calves $10.501?.50. Sheep: .Receipts 1,000, market steady, natives and westerns $4.75 8.00, lambs $8.5011.25. - Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 19. Hogs: Receipts 3,000, market higher, best hogs $10.85, heavies $10.80, pigs $7.009.50, bulk of sales $10.85010.90. Cattle: Receipts 100, market rteady, choice heavy steers $9.00 10.55, lights-steers $6.259.75, heifers $4.759.00, cows $5.257.50, bulls $5.007.2o, calves $5.00 12.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep $6.75, lambs $6.O010.25. . Pittsburg PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 19. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, prime 6teers $9.009.25, good steers $8.50 8.75," tidy butchers $7:75 8.25,. fair $7.007.5O, common $6.00 7.00, common to fat bulls $4.50 75-, common to fat cows $4.007.50,' heifers $5.00 8.00, fresh cows and springers $40.00 80.00, veal calves $12.0012.50. : Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $7.808.00, spring lambs $7.00010.75. t Hogs:; "Receipts light, market ac tive, prime neavy 5iu.s&g.iu.:w, meaIurh3 $10.9011.00,"' .heavy yorkers $10.95: 11.05, -light -yorkers $10.95 11.00,. pigs $10.25,' rough's $9.00 9.50, stags $7.257.50; heavy -mixed. $10.90 11.00. PRODUCE New York NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Dressed poultry irregular, chickens 2325, fowls 17017. Butter, firm; creamery firsts 296031. Eggs 2729. Cincinnati Produce . Butter: Creamery whole milk extra 33c, centralized extra, 31c; do firsts 27; do seconds 24, dairy fancy 22 c. Eggs: Prime firsts 27; firsts 26; ordinary firsts, 23; seconds, 20. . Poultry: Broilers., 1. lbs., 1920;
There will be hundreds of new features at the Great Darke County. Fair this year besides the greatest "racing events pulled off in Western Ohio. R. W. Mann's famous concert band of "45 "pieces ' and. chorus ; will , furnish -music daily in the big amphitheater. '" Several high class, free acts will appear daily between races on track and elevated stage in front of amphitheater. There will be something doing all the timeno waits for those who . occupy the comfortable opera chairs : of the new concrete and steel grand stand. , - : -
broilers over 1 lbs.' $1, roosters 11; hens, 4 lbs. and. over, 16; under- 4 b -i3c; v 2 v I- 5. " v o -Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers,' $2.75 $3 bbl.; Triumphs- $3 3.25;-home grown," $3.25 $3.50. Lemons : California $6.50 7.50 ; Messina $66.50; limes, $33.75 box. box. Peaches Albertas, $3 3.50 per crate; Indiana $2.60 3.
New York Exchange Closing Quotations " ' American Can. 69." Anaconda, 84. ' American Locomotive, 72. . American Beet Sugar, 88. v'U. S. Steel, com., 91. '. : ; U. S. Steel, pfd., 117.' i - Atchison, 103; : ". - r St. Paul, 94 r . 1 j: ..".." Gt'Northern, pfd7, 117. ' Lehigh Valley, 79. --N. Y. Central, 103, . ." N. Pacific, 110. S. Pacific, 98. ; U. Pacific 139. Pennsylvania, 55. . . ... Bethlehem Steel, 456. RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices HOGS Heavies $9.75 Heavy mixed .. $10.00 Mediums $10.00 Heavy yorkers $10.00 Pigs $709 Stags $4 507 CATTLE Butcher steers $7.007.50 Heifers $607 Cows $56 Calves $5.0010.0C sheep : . Spring lambs $8.00 Sheep ....V..;... $5.00 6.00 Produce : -" (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 22c; spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c, selling 35c; country butter, paying 20c to 25c, selling 25e to 30c; creamery butter, selling. 35c; eggs, paying. 23c, selling, 28c; country lard, paying, 13c, selling 18c; new potatoes, selling $1.50 bushel. . - Feed Quotations -' (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan) Paying Oats, 35 38c; corn, . 80c; rye, $1.00; clover seed, $8 a bushel; straw, $5 a ton. Selling New timothy hay, $10 to $12 a ton; clover hay, $8 a ton; cotton seed meal, $38 a ton, $2 a cwt.; middlings, $29 a ton, $1.50 a cwt; bran $26 a ton, $1.40 a cwt; tankage $48 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; salt, $1.50 bbl. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth.) Anthracite nut, $8.75; anthracite, stove or egg, $8.50; coke, $7.00; Pocohontas lump or egg (forked), $6.00; Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled), $5.50; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.75; Pocahontas washed nut, $5.00; Pocahontas slack, $4.25; Jackson lump, TTIO it F
yirmr! Miiai pares winy
Will Be Held At Greenville, Ohio
Tuesday, August 22, 1916 RACE Thursday, August 24th 2:20 Hall Cigar Store Stake Pace..... $1,000.00 , 2:2l Trot- Palace Department Store ." program ;:::v::::,,S Three-year-old and under Pace, open. . 100.00 gm 2:18 Trot 400.00 117 J J A i OO J At Three-year-old Pace Race. , . . . T; . 7. .' 250.00 Wednesday, AUgUSt jrcr- LlL Entrance $5 and 5 from money -winner. Free-for-all Pace V. ...... ...'..."...$ 400.00 '. ; Friday AuffUSt 25th XlZ TTOt 400.00 ' RIG 2:12 Pace ,....:.,.....r............. 400.00 ' 2: 15 -Pace 400.00 2:24 Trot 400.00 Three-Tear-Old and Under Trot, Mong DAYS Three-Year-Old and Under Trot, con- : Clothing Co.1 Stake... 200.00 . fined to county 100.00
9 IN PURSES Big List of Entries SPECIAL RAIROAD i EXCURSIONS TO THIS GREAT FAIR
$5.75; Tennessee lump, $5.25; Kentucky lump, $5.00; White ash lump, $5.00; West Virginia lump, $4.75; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; . Indiana lump, $4.00; Winf red wash pea, $4.25; nut and slack, $3.60, , .
Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 6 11 57 94 55 255 126 271 216 211 $8.50 9.85 10.75 10.85 10.90 THEDA BARA CRIES IN HER NEW ROLE When an actress who has been through the mill of drama, and at that played scores of emotional parts, falls to weeping at the sheer strength of the role she acts, it is high time to take notice. - This was done by Theda Bara, the "vampire woman" of filmland, when she had completed her work in the all-star cast of "East Lynne," at the Murrette Monday and Tuesday, a modern revival in picture play form of the many year3 stage favorite. "After I would finish my parts from day to day," said Miss Bara after the picture was completed, "it seemed that I simply could not keep the tears back. And I do not cry easily a3 most women. Tears are rarer than black pearls with me." PICTURE PRESENTS SEVERAL ADAGES WITH REAL PUNCH "Many a true word is - spoken in 3est," says the old adage. And one may amplify the axiom by remarking that expressing the true word through jest frequently "puts it over." There are a lot of significant truths in "Reggie Mixes In," the new Triangle-Douglas Fairbanks, play to be seen at the Murrette theatre on Sunday, and they hit home without resentment being being felt because they are presented in a happy-go-lucky spirit. Persons will accept these bitter pills with a smile because they are sugarcoated, and yet benefit by them to the full. "THE SEEKERS" PLAY AT LYRIC "The Seekers," at the Lyric Sunday. The Seekers were religionists. Their cult, while it kept them from promiscuous contact with the outside world, and collected them in . colonies, yet prompted them to proselyte with ardor, but they had their own way of doing it. Each year a missionary was elected to .establish a new community Tl TTX
klVERDALE BABIES SUFFER FROM HEAT
"Many Richmond babies are In serious conditions. This is especially true in the Riverdale district," said Miss Lillian Mahin, city visiting nurse today. Most of the sickness is from the effects of the, recent hot wave. Proper food is being distributed wherever It is needed and protection against the flies is being provided. of Interest and home of the Seekers. If the missionary were not already provided with a wife, one was chosen for him by lot. John Mount, the sheriff of the little village of Canan Mountain, and son of Israel Mount, organizer :ot the 'village, is chosen as the missionary. On the following Sunday, his companion and future consort is to be chosen by lot. ONLY 2 CHAPTERS LEFT IN PICTURE To correct a mistake made by the Film Exchange, chapters 12 and 13 complete, of the "Secret of the Submarine," will be shown on Sunday at the Theatorium for 5 cents. This leaves but two more chapters to be released before the final climax is reached In this startling American preparedness photo-novel. Chapter 13 furnishes one of the most interesting and thrilling episodes of this exceptionally timely film production. It contains a thrill to every foot, as this chapter depicts the sensational escape of the plotters from the mountain den of bandits, bearing with them what proves to be the first bona fide clue yet obtained to be the present whereabouts of the long lost secret of the new submarine invention, perfected by the mysteriously murdered inventor.1 INDUSTRIAL Continued From Page One. tion for the allowance of such compensation," Mr. Jessup said. "I presume the commission will refer the case to the appellate court for a ruling." In his letter Secretary Landers of the industrial commission said that an Indianapolis newspaper man had informed the commission that the City of Richmond did not understand why the commission had made no ruling as to the city's liability to the families of the two murdered patrolmen. The letter concluded: "We call you attention to the fact TWO RACES BEST RACES IN WESTERN OHIO SPECIAL HACK LINE TRIPS MADE DAILY TO THE FAIR
that under July 11, we wrote you sending you forms for making reports and forms for making compensation agreements that are used In all cases where the employer does not deny liability for compensation. If an employer denies liability for compensation or is doubtful of bis liability, he may present the matter to the board by a formal application and until such formal application is filed the industrial board cannot render a formal decision in a case. We call your attention to the fact that neither your city nor the dependents of the deceased employe have filed an application with the board for an award. As the Industrial board understands the matter an application was to be filed by either the city or the dependents. The board of course could not file this application for the parties but was forced to wait for the parties to file the application themselves. You of course appreciate that the board cannot try a case until it has something before ft to try. "We inclose herein eight copies of tfie form to be used by the city If it desires to make application for the board to determine its liability." "HOMER S. LANDERS, Secretary." Bescher Reports Case. Following the -deaths of the two officers, July 8, City Clerk Bescher reported the case to the industrial commission but raised no question as to the city's liability. Later City Attorney Bond reported to the board that he had personally brought this question to the attention of the board and had been informed that it would be necessary for the appellate court to make a ruling. On August 8 a letter was received by the city clerk from the commission calling attention to the deaths of Officers Little and Stephenson. "We trust that you will see to it that compensation agreement is made in this case with the dependents of the deceased employes without delay, or, if payment is delayed, that you will report to us regarding the same," the letter read. To this Clerk Bescher replied that the city attorney had Informed him that the question of the city's Inability had been raised and that a compensation agreement would not be entered into until a ruling on this question had been obtained. City officials would like to have all red tape severed in this matter to the end that a prompt decision can be rendered. At no time have the city officials desired to avoid providing compensation to the murdered policemen if it decided that the city has the legal right to pay such compensation.
CHIEF EXONERATES BOY UNDER SUSPICION Chief Goodwin said today that the boy arrested yesterday in connection with the theft of $200 worth of fountain pens at the Bartel & Rohe store had not confessed to the crime, and that he was about convinced the boy is innocent. "I believe a professional burglar was responsible for this job," the chief said. "Recently nearly $1,000 worth of fountain pens were stolen at South Bend, Ind. Similar crimes have been reported in other states recently."
Greatest I (Hp Fair of All HI
Premiums have been increased throughout the entire list no reductions from winners. Every premium to be paid in full. These and other inducements will fill every department of the great exposition and make the Great Darke "County Fair this year the greatest in its 60 years history. Vast improvements have been made throughout the beautiful grounds for the comfort and entertainment of those attending. Many acres of new auto spaces have been added and there will be room for all. Take a real outing and attend the Greatest Fair in Ohio
COUNTY NURSE ENROLLS BABIES FOR CONTEST'
Registrations In Wayne county's perfect baby contest may be made at any time with the county visiting nurse whose office is at the Com mercial club. All babies in the county under tw years of age are eligible. The registration may either be made In person or by letter. After the child Is registered, Miss Kennedy will direct the mother to take the child to the member of the Wayne County Medical association's judging committee who practices nearest the. home. Will Make Examination. The physician to whom the mother will be referred will examine the baby and send in the measurements to the visiting nurse. When the registrations are closed some time in September, the results of all these preliminary examinations will be examined by the committee In charge and the most perfect babies will be called into Richmond for a final examination. Miss Kennedy said today that the county association would gladly Join with the city in observing Baby Welfare Week and said that efforts would be made to bring about an arrangement with the city visiting nurse so that the county and city contests would be held about the same time. The only prize which has been offered is a $15 crib for the winner of the contest between the city and the county which will be given by the Reed Furniture store. TROUBLE SHOOTER HUNTS GAS LEAK; ALARM TURNED IN A "trouble shooter" for the Light, Heat and Power company sought a' gas leak with a burning match in the ' basement of the home of Clarence, Bloom, 208 North Eighteenth etreet, yesterday afternoon. Three fire com-, panies responded to the alarm which was sent in. After the blaze started the "trouble 1 shooter" was seized with a desire to; save the meter from being damaged, ; 60 he wrenched it from the pipes. The blaze became a dangerous one then,; and when the firemen arrived several' joists were aflame. The blaze was' entinguished with only minor loss toi the property. The automatic sprinkler system at the Knollenberg dry good store became eccentric this morning and 6ent In a telephonic alarm. There was no blaze and no sprinkler bead gave way, so Chief Miller is at loss to know what the trouble was.
iranr sgM