Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 291, 24 October 1916 — Page 9

TliE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAM, TUESDAY, OCT 24, 1319

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MORE STEADY TO'IE SHOWN BY MARKETS CHICAGO, Oct 24,-Wheat news wis more mixed today and an Increased disposition to take profits was in erl dence early. Reports of the Argen tine were conflicting. Some said there was a little rain while others said the draught continues. As a result the opening was unsettled with prices higher to H cents lower. Corn was steady to lower. Oats were stronger to higher. Provisions were stronger and higher. New high prices were again made In Chicago wheat today. December sold between $1.73 and $1.79, May be tween 91.7344 and $1.78 and July from $1.41 to $1.44. The buying was largely by investors during the last hour of the session and everything available was picked up-with the price no consideration. Resting spots for the day showed wheat as 2 to 2 cents higher. Corn was about 2 cents better. Oats was higher. GRAIN Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. Dee. 175 179 1734 179 May 175 175 173 178 CORN Dec. 88 0 87 ' 90 May I 89 90 88 90 OATS Dec 53 64 52 54 May ...... 67 57 66 67 Toledo Grain TOLEDO. Oct. 24. Wheat: Cash. $1.81; May. $1.86. Cloverseed: Cash, $10.85; Dec, $10.82.. Alsike: Cash. $10.35: Dec, $10.40. Timothy: Cash, $2.60; March, $2.72. Chicago Cash CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Wheat: No. 2 red. $1.73 1.75; No. 2 hard winter, $1.7701.77. Corn: No. 2 white. $1.02; No. 2 yellow. $1.01 1.03. Oats: No. 2 white, 6353c; No. 3 white 6162c;.No. 4 white, 60 60c; Standard, 6253c. Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI. Oct. 24. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.7501.77; No. 3, $1.70 1.74. Sales, 7 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. $1.0301.3; No. 2 yellow, $1.021.03. Oatsf No. 3 mixed, 53 . LIVE STOCK Chicago UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Oct. 24. Hogs: Receipts, 26,000; market, 5c higher; mixed and butchers. $9.70 & 10.60; good heavios, $9.7010.45; rough heavies, $9.7009.85; light. $9.70 10.40; pigs. $7.2509.40; bulk of Rales, $9.95(7710.35. Cattle: Receipts. 15.000; market, weak; beeves, $6.70011.50; Texans, $7.100 8.20; Cows and heifers, $3,400 9.50; stockers and feeders, $4,750 $7.75; calves, $7.00011.60. Sheep: Receipts, 25,000; market, steady; natives and western, $7,000 $8.25; lambs. $8.25010.50. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 24. HogsReceipts, 10.500; market, higher; best hogs, $10.55; heavies, $100 55; pigs, $709.40; bulk of sales. $100 25. Cattle Receipts, 1,550; market, steady; choice heavy Bters, $8,750 10 50; light steers, $6.2508.75; heifers, $4.50(78.00; cows, $506.50; bulls, $4.5006.50; calves, $4010. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 200; market, strong; prime sheep, $6.75; lambs, $609.75. Cincinnati CINCINNATI. Oct. 24. Hogs RePf'ints. 4 1 00 market. Rtfadv! nackers -r , . choice. $7.5009.65; stags, $6.60 0 8.75. Cattle Receipts, 600; market slow; calves, $5011.50. Sheep Receipts, 300; market, steady; lambs, $6.50010.50. Pittsburg PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24. Cattle supply, fair; market, slow; prime steers, $8.7509.00; tidy butchers, $7.7508.00; fair, 86.7507.00; common, $506; common to fat bulls, $4.5O0.OO; common to fat cows, $3.00 0 6.60; heifers, $5.00 07.75; fresh cows and springers, $40 085; veal calves, $10.601L00. Sheep and Lamb suppdy, fair; prime wethers, $7.25050; spring lambs. $7.00 Gr $10.50. Hogs Receipts, 150 dd.; . market, slow; prime heavy, $10.40; mediums, $10.35; heavy yorkers, $10.25; light yorkers, $9.75 0 85; pigs, $9.25050; roughs, $9 0 75; stags, $8050; heavy mixed, $10.40045. PRODUCE New York NEW YORK. Oct 24. Live poultry, firm; chickens, unsettled; fowls, normal; butter, steady; creamery firsts, 3335c; eggs, strong. 33035c. Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Butter: Receipts, 10,309 tubs; firsts, 32033c. Eggs: Receipts 6,792 cases; firsts, 30031c. . Live poultry: Chickens, 1316c; roosters, 12 c. Potatoes: Receipts, 75 cars; Wisconsin $1.3001.40. Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 24. Butter: (Creamery whole milk extras, 38c, centralized extra, 36c, do firsts, 32c,

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do seconds, 19 c; dairy fanoy, $9 Via. Eggs: Prime firsts, 34o, firsts, 36, ordinary, 82o. Poultry: Broilers under 1 lbs., ilc; fryers over 1 lbs., 18o; roost ers. 12 c. Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers, $4.75 5.00 bbl.; home grows, $4,7545.00. Lemons: California, 8.50J6.00i Messina, 3.6004.50; limes 2.75 3.0 box. - Peaches: Ohio Solway, $1.6001.76; A-B, 7501.30. New fork Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 62. Anaconda, 95. American Locomotive, 82. American Beet Sugar, 101. American Smelter, 118. U. S. Steel, com., 119. U. S. Steel, pfd., 121. Atchison, 107. St. Paul, 91. Great Northern, pfd., 119. Lehigh Valley, 84. N. Y. Central, 108. No. Pacific, 112. So. Pacific, 101. Union Pacific, 162. Pennsylvania, 58. Bethlehem Steel, 620. RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices Hogs. Heavies, 225 to 250 lbs $9.75 Heavy yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs... $9.00 Light yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs.... $8.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $9.25 Pigs $7.008.00 .JlgS $4.5007.50 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $6.007.00 Butcher cows $5.00 6.00 Heifers '...$6.0007.00 Bulls $4.5006.00 Calves. . Choice veals $10.00 Heavies and lights $5.00 0 6.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $8.00 Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chlcken3. dressed, paying 20(9 25c, selling 80c; country butter, paying 30c, selling 35c; country butter, paying 25c, selling 33c 035c, creamery butter, selling 40c; eggs, paying 80c, selling 35c; country lard, paying 13c, selling 18c; new potatoes, selling $2.00 bushel. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hacka" A Ktehfeth. Anthracite nut. $10.00: anthracite fctove or egg, $9.75; Pocohontas lump or egg. ( shoveled) $7.00f Poohdntas nut. $6.00; Pocohontas mine run, $6.25; Pocohontas slack. $5.75; Jackson lump, $6.00; Tennessee lump, $6: Kentucky lump, $5.75; West Virginla lump. $5.50; Winifred washed pea. $5.25; Hocking Valley lump, $5.25 Indiana lump, $4.75; Coke nil sizes, $7.50; nut and slack, $4.00. Feed Quotations (Corrected Dally by Omer Whelftn) Paying Oats, 45c; old corn, 80c; new corn. 65c; rye, $1.10; clover seed, $7.5008.50 a bushel; straw, $6 a ton Selling Cotton seed meal, $40.00 a ton, $2.10 a cwt.; middlings, $33.00 a ton, $1.70 a cwt.; bran, $29.00 a ton. $1.50 a cwt; salt, $1.60 a bbl. Quaker dairy seed, $28 a ton, $1.60 per cwt Wagon Market Timothy hay $13.00. Mixed $12.00. Clover hay $10.00. Alfalfa $15.00. Straw $7.00. Indianapolis Representative Sales - HOGS 13 93 $ 9.75 6 325 9.50 5 396 9.85 46 189 10.25 STEERS 2 725 $ 5.50 2 640 6.50 2 850 7.00 2 1180 8.00 24 1100 9.50 HEIFERS 2 585 $ 5.00 3 713 5.50 2 730 6.25 3 736 7.50 2 725 8.00 COWS 2 910 $ 3.75 5 820 4.00 2 850 4.50 2 1050 5.75 1 1440 6.50 BULLS 1 720 $ 5.00 1 900 5.25 1 1220 5.25 1 ....1190 5.75 1 1330 6.00 CALVES 2 265 $ 6.50 2 170 9.00 3 140 9.50 1 135 10.00 COLORED ORATOR MAKES SPEECH Gurley Brewer, editor of a colored newspaper published in Indianapolis, and C. R. Richardson, a colored attorney of this city, spoke to a large crowd of colored Republicans at the court house last night. Both speakers declared that there was only one ticket the colored voters could rightfully supportthe Republican ticket. Brewer asserted - that the colored people had been most unjustly discriminated against by the Democrats and that under the Wilson administration the big majority of colored office holders had been turned out of their positions. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

At Washington

BARNEY BERNARD ia "A Print in a Pnwnshop AMERICAN DOLLAR REPLACES ENGLISH POUND STERLING INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24. The American dollar is ousting the English pound sterling from its place as the most stable unit of international payment. But the United States faces a gigantic financial struggle after the European war to maintain its present position as the leading nation in the world of finance, said A. C. Miller, member of the Federal reserve Board, In addressing the Indiana Bankers' Association here today. Mr. Miller discussed the financial problems that will, face the American bankers following the war, particularly the management of our gold supply to meet the foreign drain. He emphasized the parts the Federal reserve system will be called upon to play. CHARLES T. ESSIG GIVES HIMSELF UP CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Charles T. Esstg, indicted with Chief of Polico Charles C. Healey and the latter's secretary, William Luthardt, today sur rendered to the state's authorities. They are charged with conspiracy. Chief Healey is charged specifically with permitting law-breaking by sal oons, gamblers and disorderly houses and with making false reports on sal oons. The others are charged with conspiring with him on the same charges. Esstg is secretary of the Sportsmen's Club of America. Mayor Thompson announced today that he would not suspend Healey. GOODMAN MANAGES EM-ROE QUINTET Under the leadership of Dan Good man, an old I. U. basketball man, the Em-Roes of Indianapolis, state title holders for several years, have again organized and are about ready to take to the hardwood for tho fall and winter campaign. The Em-Roes, the only Indiana team to defeat the Richmond Quakers last year, will lineup the same as usual, with Behrent, Babb, Smith, Kline and Schoenman back in togs. The Em-Roes will be booked for a game with the Quakers later in the season.

American Girl Marries Prince

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MJSS XlARGAIcST VRAPZ'SZ. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 The wedding at noon today of Miss Margaret Draper and Prince Andrea Boncompagni-Ludovici, of Rome, in the famous tapestried ball room of the Draper home here, is probably the most brilliant international marriage that has taken place in this country In many years. Miss Draper is a daughter of the late General William Draper, once the U. S. Ambassador to Rome. Cardinal Gibbons performed the ceremony. Miss Draper is known as the "wealthiest girl in Massachusetts." - . Prince (Boncompagni-Ludovici belongs to one of the noblest of Roman families. . . ' '

TREVINO READY FOR EVACUATING CHIHUAHUA CITY

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 24, General Trevino, Cartas leader in northern Mexico li prepaflag to evacuate Chihuahua City, Meet-ding to confidential reports to military headquarters here today. Villa, victorious In an all-day battle with the Constitutionalist troops yesterday, !l now on the outclrirts of tho city proper. Trcvlno is roportcd woefully short of ammunition. All foreigners in the city have left for places of safety fearing to remain if Villa gets control cf.the city, as it ecems he will. ' A decisive fight between Villa's victorious bandits and the remnants of Trevino's forces is imminent, says the dispatch. RICH MAN'S SON FACES LYNCHING AMBOY. 111., Oct. 24. Public sentiment today still is strong against Charles Allen, eon of a wealthy Peoria contractor, bound over to the grand jury on a charge of attacking Mrs. George Hewitt, eixty-six, after he had narrowly escaped lynching upon his arrival here in custody. Angry citizens followed Allen from the railroad station and were kept from attacking him only by promise of the officers that he would not be released even if Mrs. Hewitt was not able to appear against him. BURNS LITTLE GIRL NEW YORK, Oct. 24. "I just wanted to see a big fire," vs the explanation offered today by eight year old Benjamin Hojarathi for pouring kerosine on five-year old Veronica Brandes and pushing her into a bonfire causing the child's death. The boy is under "arrest" at the children's society home. Citv Statistics Deaths and Funerals GODSEY The funeral of William Godsey will be held from the home. 531 North Seventeenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock instead of at 2 o'clock as announced yesterday. Burial will be in the Earlhaia cemetery. GLICK Marjorie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Glick, 236 Main street, died at the home of the parents, Monday - afternoon at 2 o'clock.. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Marriage Licenses. Earl C. Lantz, 27, carpenter, to Nellie Tucker, 23, clerk. Warranty Deeds. William A. Brohman to Robert H. Wiechman, Pt. 23, Official map, Richmond. N. E. 32-14-1. Robert H. Wiechmari. trustee, to William A. Brohman, Pt. 23, Official map; Richmond, N. E. 32-14-1. Ada W. Freely to Ella N. Adams, Pt. N. W., 26-17-12, $6,500. Trustees of HagerstoWn to Mary Geisler, 121, new addition to Hagerstown cemetery. Trustees of Hagerstown to Florence Pipher et al., 122, new addition to Hagerstown cemetery. A noiseless bowling alley is the. invention of a Parisian, the clash of falling pins being 6ilenced.

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Woman to Tell of Auto Mystery

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Miss Mary McNiff, companion of Dwight F. Dillworth on the night when he mysteriously met his death while automobiling In Van Courtlandt Park, Is expected to take the witness stand when Coroner Flynn of New York resumes his inquest, and tell her story of how Dillworth was shot by bandits. It Is expected that the verdict will be "death at the hands of unknown persons."

BLANK PETITIONS GIVEN BOY CITY Blank petitions for lomination of Boytown officials were distributed early this week and today is the la6t date on which they can be filed. The petitions were distributed by Superintendent Giles to the principals of each of the city schools. They weri then turned over to the candidates who circulated them and ' received enough signatures to have their names placed on the ballots for the November election. The number of signatures required has been specified by each of the principals. The number varies according to enrollment. POSTPONE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT BERLIN, Oct. 24. The opening of the Austrian parliament has been postponed indefinitely because of the assassination of Count Stuergkh, the Austrian premier, the Berliner Tageblatt stated today. Belief grows stronger here that Prince Conrad von Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst, known as the "red prince" will be the next premier of Austria. STEAL MANY JEWELS NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Between $80,000 and $100,000 in jewelry was the booty carried away by burglars who today broke into the summer home of Frank Gray Griswold, prominent sportsman at Roslyn, h. I. The thief escaped after Mrs. Griswold 's daughter, Miss Mary Case Canfield, awakened and gave the alarm. REES REMAINS LOW Little? hope is entertained for the recovery of Albert W. Rees, Spring Grove, a popular employe of the American Seeding Machine company, who was operated on at the Reid Memorial hospital, Saturday morning for relief from an abscess. Mr. Rees has. been growing gradually weaker since he had a sinking spell last night. OFFER HOSPITAL SITE It has been learned that the gift which has been offered county commissioners to help in establishment of a tuberculosis hospital, is a tract of ground on which the institution could be located. The commissioners refuse to make public the name of the person who is contemplating making the donation or the location of the ground. D. A. R. DELEGATES Continued From Page One.) eral, who will remain in Richmond until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow night. . Mrs. Story and an intimate friend, Miss Florence G. Finch, who, with Mrs.

Gaar, was a member of Mrs. Story's party to the west coast last year, arrived shortly after 1 o'clock. Mrs, Story, Miss Finch, Mrs. Henry A. Beck, Mrs. Gaar and other prominent D. A. R. members will meet the public in the high school art gallery this evening following the public meeting which begins in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Both affairs wyi be Informal. Chapter to Entertain At noon tomorrow the Richmond chapter will entertain the visiting delegates at luncheon at Reid Memorial church after the morning session at First Presbyterian church. r At 4 o'clock there will be an automobile trip through the city and at 7 a banquet at the Westcott of 160 plates. Mrs. Story will then leave to attend the Missouri state convention. On the program for' tonight, Mrs. Henry A. Beck as state regent will preside. The meeting will be opened with scripture reading by Mrs. E. C. Atkins, state chaplain, followed with the invocation by Rev. J. J. Rae. the address of welcome by Mrs. J. T. Giles, regent of Richmond chapter and the greeting by William Dudley Foulke. Makes Firct Response. Miss Emma Donnell, state vice-regent, will respond first. She will be .followed by two national officers, Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddle, vice president general, and Mrs. John Newman Carey, honorary vice president general. Mrs. William Cummin? Story, president general, will make the concluding and important address of the evening. Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Lonenecker, Mr. Eraffett and Mr. Krone will give vocal selections. Other music will be furnished by Hicks orchestra, Mrs. Gaar's luncheon at the Weetcott hotel this noon was informal and was not confined to D. A. R. members. Luncheon is Pretty. In the center of the table was a basket of yellow chrysanthemums, fastened with tulle bows. There were dainty place cards' In yellow at each cover. At the table were Mrs. William Cum-ming-Story, .Miss Florence G." Finch, Mrs. Henry A. Beck, Miss Julia Landers, Mrs. James Noel. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. J. T. Giles, Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. Frederick Bates, Mrs. J. M. Yaryan, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Omar Hittle, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mrs. J. ,M. Gaar and Mrs. W. W. Gaar. . Session Begins Early. Tomorrow morning's session will begin at 9 o'clock at the First PresbyterIan church. Mrs. Beck, state regent, will read her report and appoint conference committees. Miss Florence G. Finch of New York will make her report as national chairman of the magazine committee. Other reports will be on the revision of by-laws by Mrs. Beck, state treasurer, by Mrs. Otto Rott, state auditor by Mrs. Frank Felter, on the twenty-fifth continental congress by Mrs. James May, on the October National Board meeting by Miss Emma Donnell. Mrs. William Gardner Clark, state historian will make a report followed by three minute reports from chapter regents. State committee reports for tomorrow afternoon, comprising the

j entire afternoon business program, fol low: Patriotic Education by Miss Emily Goldthwaite. Children of the American Revolution by Mrs. Hiram W. Moore, Children of the Republic by Mrs. Rose Budd Stewart, Conservation of the Home Welfore of Women and Children by Mrs. Otto Rott, Plea for State Parks by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Indiana Centennial by Mrs. Clark Fairbank, The Pioneer Mother by Mrs. Chas. E. Kregelo, To Prevent the Desecration of the Flag by Mrs S. E. Perkins, The State Flag by Mrs. John Newman Carey. PALLADIUM WANT AD3 PAY

VILLA SUCCESS TO CAUSE FLIGHT OF FIRST CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct 24, The con-' tlnued victory of Francisco Villa's ar j mj otw uw iroops oi mo oe iacu rovernment of Mexico was reported to Washington today In dispatches which forecast the recapture by Villa at an early date of Chihuahua, chief city of northern Mexico. Carranza, according to today's report is in serious straights. His troops under General Trevino. worn out by two days' fighting around Chihuahua with Villa's forces victorious, have shot away practically all of their ammunition. Asks Reinforcements. Worsted in the fighting and without sufficient troops or supplies, General Trevino has been obliged to appeal to Juarez for reinforcements. It seems probable now that Trevino will be called upon almost any day to make his last stand to bold Chihuahua against Villa's attack. Meanwhile, . information accumulates of the strained relations between General Trevino and his chief in Mexico City. Reports reaching here today declare that with sufficient ammunition, Trevino could have beaten Villa and his followers back. But General Carranza, doubting the loyalty of his Chihuahua commander, has resolutely refused to send him the aid necessary to save the city, it is declared. First Chief May Flee. ' Hard upon the report that.the wives of General Carranza and Obregon, h!s minister of war, had come to th3 United States, came a dispatch today saying that the First Chief himself and Obregon were in Queretaro. These reports are puzzling to state department officials, who up to the time of the arrival of Senoras Carranza and Obregon on American soil, had denied they intended to leave Mexico. That Obregon and his chief intend staying a considerable period in Quere taro is indicated by the fact that sixty carloads of munitions as well as other supplies have been sent to the latest refuge of the first chief and his war minister. The return to Mexico City, as commander of the forces there of General Pablo Gonzales, adds an element of complication to affairs in southern Mexico. Gonzales has long been at odds with both Carranza and Obregon. PREPARE BALLOTS FOR NOVEMBER 7 Acting under the directions of elec tion commissioners, the Coe Printing company started today preparing the form from which 19,341 ballots bear ing the several county tickets for the November election will be struck. The ballots will be ready for delivery early next week. The printing itself will be dene under the direct supervision of the commission. The election commission Is compos ed of Demas 8. Coe. representing the Republican party, Clifford W. Cald well, for the Democrats, and Michael W. Kelly, county clerk. After the printing is completed, the commission will prepare the ballots. in sealed packages for each of the sixty-five precincts in the county. i i EJECTMENT DEMAND TAKEN FROM DOCKET Two snits were dismissed from the circuit court today. Edwin G. Kemper dismissed his suit against John A. Banflll and Nora Banflll for ejectment and $200 dam ages. Robert D. Johnson, et al doing business tinder the name of Johnson and company, dismissed suit against Forest W. Danner doing business un der the name of the Variety store and the Emarald Mills company fori the collection of an account of $80. NINE PLACES VACANT ON COUNTY BALLOT1 Nine vacancies will be found on the Wayne county election ballot this year. On the Progressive ticket, there ore' no candidates for joint representative, recorder, sheriff, and commissioner; for middle district On the Prohibition ticket there are no candidates for joint representative, commissioner for the middle district and commissioner for the western district. The Socialists have no candidates for coro ner and surveyor. $107,153 IS COLLECTED Payments for fall installments of taxes at the county treasurer's office amount to $107,153.02. This was found today when the cashs book was totaled. Saturday was the banner' day for collections, the amount being $7,663.71. For Mo to Peek off thm PtmsbM ram Trtiiwit Hew Ofm4 Pre t Pre Wtat It Will D Urn TeaTj Pyramid pni T r eatment frlve quick r, M, stops ttch-( Inc. blMdln or protruding eileo, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In th privacy of your own bom. SOe a box at all druggists. single box often cures, t Free mbb1 for trial with, booklet' mailed free In plain wrapper. If yea end us coupon below. ,v FCSC 8AUPLE Lw-w.J PYRAMID DRUG COMPAlfT. a Pyramid Bide, Marshall. Mick. Kindly. BMid me Pree sample of Pjr ill rfleTnifiss. in plain wrapper. Xame ....... ........ Street ........ Cltr-.... State........