Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 281, 6 October 1917 — Page 7
THE2 IUCHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. U, 1U1Y PAGE NINE
I 1 1 I II "
i
ROST FAILS TO LIFT CORN PRICES
$18.25019.35: lights, $17.80??19.3O; mixed, $17.90 19. G5; heavy, $17.90& Sprin
$19.60; rough, $17.9018.15; pigs, $14 Cn 1 7 7ri
Tattle neoeii-ts. 4.000: market.! Paying Oats, 55c
steady; native beef cattle, $7. 20ft: $17.65; western steers, $6.2515.00; stoekers and feeders. $6,255x1150;
Sheep. lambs $13.00
FEED QUOTATIONS
(Corrected Daify by Omer Whelan.) (Anderson bayS rarmerS in
His Section Have Trouble
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Reports of kill
rig Trosts in the main corn belt failed i cows and heifers, $5.1512.40; calves, oday to lire corn prices. The majority ; $9.50 16.25.
f traders appeared to have settled be- sneep Receipts, b.uuu; marker
lef that the bulk of the crop was ma-; steady; . : wethers, $9.10013.00; Linos,
ured and beyond damage. Instead of
ie frosts acting as a stimulus to buy-
ng, they noticeably increased realiz-
ng sales. Opening quotations, which
anged from l-43-Sc off to 3-Sc up, k-ere followed by a moderate general
feetback and then a slight rally.
Lack cf any signs of a renewal of
export buying weakened oats. Deal-
rs chiefly watched the action of corn. Commission houses were fair buyers
bf provisions. The impetus to pur-
phase was ascribed in the main to the
iberal amounts taken of late for Bel
gium.
$13.50 18.60.
6. Hogs
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Oct.
futures lollov.a: Wheat Open. High. No trading. Corn Dec. 119 11.-S May . . 115 116'i C V.s Dee 5S3 S'J'-s Mhv 01 61 Lard
4.82
The range of
Low. Close.
Oct. Jan.
24.60 23.7t
1184 115U 5S 24.60 23 75
I 118 :
- " i
53 61 24.82
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Corn: No. 2j yellow, 51.96&1.96H-; No. 3 yellow, j
J-1.9S; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 00 ft GO Uc;
Standard. eOCCC. j P rk: $43.00. I Ribs: S27 .87 23.37. . !
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.
Receipts, 3.000; steady. Cattle Receipts, 500; slow. Calves Receipts, 150; unchanged. Sheen Receipts, 100; unchanged. Cattle. Steers Prime com fed steers, 1300
and up. $16.0017.50; good to choice; steers 1300 and up, $15.0016.00; com-' mon to medium steers, ISCOandup, j $13.5015.00; good to choice steers, ! 1150 to 1250. $13.ftM5; common to ! medium steers, 1150 to 1250, $12.00 j
13.00; good- to choice steers, 800 to 1100, $10SjT2; common to medium steers, 800 to 1100, $7.5010.00; good to choice yearlings. $1113.C0. Heifers p.id Cows Good to choice heifers, $S.5C(S11.C0; fair to medium
j heifers, $7.50(?S.25; common to fair
heifers, $5.o0.v7.25; good to choice cows, $Sft 9.50; fair to medium cows, $7.25fi 7.75; canners t.nd cutters, $5.00 fj 7.00. Balls and Calves Good to prime export bulls, ?S.50'(i 9.50; good to choice butcher balls. $S. 00O9.00; common to fair bulls, $6.0077.75; common to best veal calves. $15.50. Stoekers nd Feeding Cattle Good
I to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $8. CO j
ft" 9.00; common to fair steers under ! 700 lbs.. $6. 508. 00; good to choice
steers under 700 lbs., 7.50ft-S.L5: common to fair steers, un ler 700 lbs.,
!?8.50; medium to good heifers. ijC?i7;00; medium to good feeding
cows, $5.25!?6.75: springers. $ct 0ft; S.C0; sfcclc calves. 250 to 450 pounds. $7 "0 r' 8.50. Hoss Best heavies. 190 and un.
corn, $1.70; rye.
$1.60; straw, $7.50 a ton. felling Cotton seed meal, $57.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt.; middlings, $48.00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; bran, $38.00 a ton, $2.00 a cwt.; salt, $2.35 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $45.00 a ton, $2.35 a cwt.; tankage, ; 82.00 a ton,; $4.25 a cwt. oil meal, $00.00 a ton; $3.25 a cwt WAGON MARKET New Hay Timothy $29.00. . Mixed $19.00. Clover Hay $18.00. Alfalfa $20.00.
Making Tests.
rutin of honor' at CumbrldRO City, Friday, whem tli drrt(l nun wcrf foitfrt to Uim d'pt. , Tim Mlllon Booster HtWi will take place b usual Vfcdnondity next.
MILTOM ELEVATOR
OWNER DENIES
HE LOST S8,000 RUSSW11LE .-'MAN
SLLED BY TRAIN
"Save Your: Seed- Corn" is Plea of Farming Expert Martindale
FRXJ IT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eagemeyers) SELLING PRICES
MILTON, Ind., Oct. 6. Former County Commissioner Albert Anderson, proprietor of the elevator hee, denied today he had sustained a loss of $6,000 through .the governmental regulations on wheat. While admitting that farmers in this section could not always make the moisture test, he stated that his other elevator at Bentonville was full, a large number of loads were at Beeson, and two loads at Milton at the present time. 1.1C0 bushels going to a lead.
tne
Have your seed corn. Farmers of Wayne and Union counties are being urged to heed this call by E. C. Martindale, a representative of .Purdue university agricultural extension department and to save, the best of thrir corn crop for seed for next season's planting. ThivJuah the university department,
When Timothy McGraw, GO years the w ek of October 15 has been des-
old, was killed-by a Pennsylvania train j ignated as "Seed Corn week" and near Dublin, Ind., Friday afternoon, fcVery ft;rme r in the two counties is
and a postcard", addressed to Father invited to attend the meetings that M. W. Lyons of Rushville found in his j will be j.pja throughout the counties pocket, it was first believed that the i amj to participate in the movement man was Father Lyons. which w&l mean better and bigger Father Cronin, pastor of St. Mary's corn cro, next year, church of Richmond, was notified and) 0n next Wednesday afternoon at 2 he promptly called Father Lyons atj0.clock a meeting of the committee
Rushville-. The man killed was identi- d Drt, Auction and conservation
fied as McGraw, a former inmate ot the poor farm at Rushville. Father Lyons had given the postcard to McGraw, who had told him that he (McGraw) was going to New York. Father Lyons gave him the
card so that he would be notified if
1 J 1. , J U , .l,.
LU 1 . . , . i i... 1-, ,
I Doay was oiouiiL iu
' I ers having coal hauled as far as
Vegetables. i miles.. Artichokes, 20 cents each: beets, ' 5 cents a bunch; green corn. 25 cents j Dr. Squler, a member of the second per doz.; carrots, 5c; green beans, 10c ; district . army board, said Friday a per lb.; wax beans, 10c per lb.; head j representative had been appointed in lettuce, 30c per lb.; cau'-iSower, 20 j each township to look after the in-
30c; Michigan celery, 5c per bunci; cnbbacre. 4c ner Dound; Red cab-
the Doan and
Klut-e funeral parlors here. ..leGraw leaves his widow, Mrs. Bridget McGraw, who lives in Rushville.
bage, 10c pound; cucumbers, ac; egg plants 20c; curly lettuce, 15c lb.; firv r.nions. 5c ner lb.: green man
terests of the township's soldiers in
camp.
Letters have been received frcm
j Camp Taylor from Lester Knipp, Osro
goes, J.uc aoz.; rea mangoes, oc eacu, Dailey and Walter Starr annouuus parsley, . 5c . bunch; new potatoes, 3c j at camp life agreed with them, and lb.: home-grown tomatoes. 5 to Sc lh : 'that the boys were pleased to see that sweet potatoes, 8c lb.; lima beans, 30c j jimon folks had their interest? at q-.iart; shelled out com field beans, j heart. All the boys were well. Wal25c quart; okra, 35c per pound ; dill, I ter gtarr wh0 has been on a short 15c per bunch: oyster plant. 5c bunch; j furiougb here, has been appointed to breakfast radishes, 5c bunch; hot ; Jc'c1t aftcr the parcels and comforts house tomatoes, 5c per lb.; new tnr-! sent out to the boys from the station nips, 5c pound: finger neppers."5e doz-1 a(. camri(ge City," which will now bo en; Brussels Sprouts, 35c qt; cabhage, ! -netn'mtin" noint. and through
Union countle for the next two months, dividing bis time amon"? th farmers of the two counties, assistinx them in the selection of seed and instructing them in the care of tb.3 seed that has been selected.
will be he.il in the court house at
which time -the plans for a series of meetings of farmers and boys of the eighth grade and high schools in the country districts will be given instruction by Representative Martindale in the stiection of seed corn.
Martindale will work in Wayne and I
LA FQLLETTE
w?re for the most part well-dressed and prosperous-appearing. Some of them explained that their money had been sent back to them after the reserved seats had been allotted and that they "just had to Bee the games" and had sacrificed some hours of sleep to do so. There were also a number of sailors. "Nix cn the names," they told a reporter. "We're supposed to be in our hammocks right now" At 7:30 tarpaulins were removed from the baselines and the grounds were pronounced reasonably fit for the historic contest abcut to be put cn. At this hour, also, the score card salesmen brought new brishtneps into the lives of those in line with their cries of "You can't
tell the players without a score-card." i Most of the dyed-in-the-wool fans could ! have told the players in the dark, but
they bought" the cardr.. anyway.
MI LECTURES AT'iiiSHT SCHOOL
4c per pound.
Frus. I New apples. Grimes Golden, Sc; j crab apple. 10c lb., or 3 for 25c; ban-: anas, 7c per lb.: cantaloupes. Home
which oil parcels intended tor soldiers will now be handled.
the
The Red Cross chapter has tharli
pn the Tuilton contributors for their i
TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 6. Wheat: Prime cash, $2.17. Clovorseed: Prime cash, (old), $11.10, (new), $11.50; Oct.
V:-:r; .f1,. nr-. -.:'S $1?.40: . ron-b and packers. $17.00
llhllve. tllUlf VdMI... ,IJ..t), wv.1..- . ; , . - o-
rpfh. (eld), S.1.65. (new), $3.?5; Oct
St90"R 19.70; medium and mixed, $19.151 19.40; coinreon to medrnn. S17. 5d-f 19.25; good to choice. $19.15 $19.2:: b;t pigs, $17.3018.30: light
Tip Tops 25c -:ach; Rocky Fords. 10c j nbcral' donations of small
mirrors,
or 6 tor 2oc;, Japanese persimmions, . toj,p(. - c,entia!s, shaving article?,, 10c each; pineapple, 20c each; j wrjting pads, pens, Ink, pencils, play- j lemons, 40c a dozen; limes 30c a doz., ; in ca"rds. needles rnd thread, inolud- j
1 oranges, 4t)c a doz.; Honey uew mei-1 ing kahki thread, tooth brushes, winch; ons, 50c each; Bartlett pears, 5c each; i cpnie w-itn the "shower- canvass" and;
hulk of sales, $19.15 I nome-grown; ; foarueu pears iuc iu. , j .3,; have been made up into coin-
(fil 9.450; good to choice yeariings. fl?. i i'"'- .V i fort kits.
P.ben -anri Lambs Good to - choice "'8,ll":.l',;41" f 1
;;;.sr,- Dec. $:!.!.,. I . rib California plums, 15c per In; blue i ", ,.,. irr-o annli-! sub.iccts for tue
!,.:. fM,r-r. ,,. dsmson prams, 10 lb; Italian prunes. wtv-T.nnT.a r.t the Mil-
CINCINNATI. O'-tG Wheat: No. j r;'"','' - -. "i." . ll vViSOc basket; summer squashes, 1015c; I "V" v 41' '' t sriven' 1 BENTLEY TO
1 rt-d. $2.20; No. 2 rod winter, $2.15 J W A" Quinces, 8c lb, cr 3 for 25c. ' Z ' n is exacted SPECIAL
v- ' 1 9 r,-t 1 1 v 4 00 1 spring mi us, ijn.o-iy xi.vv. . umiuuu i,.h, -,- uui, iUi au.i.M . -.1 . NO. o. 9 1- AO. 1, i-'JJ U- . Miscellaneous. ittno -ivill rpnort nn
2.12; sales. 5 cars. VJJ Hickory nuts. 10c per lb.; walnuts. nrt le vvork in i : Principal Be:
Corn: No. 2 white. $2.062.08; No. i " lli V;-' .1 13c per 1-4 peck; eggs, 42c; creamery t tho ;AV,cin hns .u-veloned. with the-Riley da
1 j. .-n: i rfi UUI.IVI, uuv
Dreeoms ewes, n.vu. ,
An interesting feature of the night school which opens Monday evening, October S at the High school." in charge cf Kenneth V. Carman, head of the "vocational department, will be
a series cf addresses on art and drawing to be given each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Art Gallery. r. ' Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the
Art Association will mate the tirst address in the series. This wiil b followed fcv talks'-by William Dudley Foulko, Mi&s Mary E. Williams-, lK-a4 of the drawing and art in the- graded schools, Miss Emily Mauv.re, art teacher at the Iligh School, and Mr. Carman.' An long as exhibits are hanging in the Art Gallery the pictures will form
epeakors.
Continued From Page One. popular support, it will never otherwise receive.
RICHMOND BANKS
Continued From Page One.l lieve so. Before the sale ends it is
As he proceeded Senator La Follette 1 believed the entire amount will be
gradually drew toward his customary j sllbsCribed. All must fel the responfire of delivery gesturing with clinch- j Sihiiitv
ed fists as he referred to free speech
and raising his voice at times with emotional emphasis. Omits Mentioniny Speech. Nowhere in his remarks did Senator La Follette refer to tie much discussed Et. Paul speech which resulted
in the fiood of petitions for his expul
Farmers Uraed to Help
Farmers especially are urged by bnnkers to invest their money in the bonds. Farmers have been getting high prices for their crops, have shared the big profits caused by the war. Now it's time for the farmer, bank
ers are urging, to show that he appre-
sion and which is to be investigated J c!ates' what"he has gotten. It's time
ARRANGE
CHAPEL PROGRAMS
bv order of the senate.
This course somewhat threw away the plans of senators who were preparing speeches in reply. La Follette, faring in turn, the Republican and Democratic sides and the vice president's rostrum held up a mass of clipping too bulky to quote, which he had printed in the Congressional Record instead. A senator talking at one of the lobby r-oors annoyed him, and he paused. La Follette wanti-d the complete at
tention of the senate and aemanued it.
for him to let Fncie Sam use some of the money he has obtained through the raising of prices of war. But it isn't only the farmer, it's everyone in the city and county. It's un to every person to show whether" he wants the United States to win the war or be whipped by Germany.
white, $2.CGva 2.0S: No. 4 white. $2.04
3 2.06: No. 2 vellow. $2.00-77 2.02; No.
3 yellow, $2.00 S? 2.02; No. 4 yellow.
vW ""-' 04 fn- vpIW ! Receipts, 600: slow. Veals
r2.00Tf 2.02: mixed, $1.61.?8. I Oats : No. 2 white, 02 Vie ; No. 2 ,'
EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 6. Cattle-
50: active; S7.00Ti 16.50, few Hogs Receiiifs, 1,800:
1 heaw. SI 9.65:6 19.75; mixed.
Rve: No. 2, $1.S71.8S; No. 3. $1.85 VV-T-ro rn " -. rs.w 1 oar Yorkers. S17.i5?i 19.50; pigs, $1
Receipts $16.75. active; $19.o;(
LIVE STOCK !RICKS
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct
ers ar.d bill ch ers. $18.23?; 18.90; pigs: and lights. $1 4.50 f;' IS. 00. i Cattle Receipts." 1,000; market; steady. Calves Market steady. ! Sheep Receipts. 500; market,! steady." Latr.bs Market strong; $10. U i,. . .
light .5 0
17.75: roughs, $18.255 18.0; stags, $16.00-917.00. " Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 600; active: lambs, $12.0018.50; few at $18.75;" vearMngs, $11.0015.C0: weth-
i ers, -551 2.00, 12.25 : ewes, $6.(M)-W 11. 1 3; 5. Hogs j mixed. $11.7512.00.
Fry chickens, 40c lb
PRODUCE (Paying Prices.) (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer and Sons.) Butter 3Sc; chickens, old, 17c; fryers. 21c; eggs, 38c; potatoes, new, $1.23.
tley was so pleased
y program given Fri
3av morning at the High school chap-
Oliver Wayne Stewart, a member of I cl exercises tnat ne wm arrange a hei-
1 the-'TI'-ing Snuadron. will lecture on ie 01 special nurau"is.
Conccrnirtpr External Growths Write to The Weber Sanitorium, 17
Not lor a long time has a speaker re- j Garfield Place. Cincinnati. Ohio, for rr.ivf.ri rincp. nrtpntinn be rf-eriverl ; information concerning" the Medical
and seldom has there been so impres- i Treatment -of All Forms of External
sive a scene in either house when the j Growths and L leerauons i nuu-iin. interest concentrated in a single mem-1 end benign', involving breast, face her. j and other parts of the bedyv Estab'it is unfortunate for the country j lished 25 years and well indorsed, and for the senator from Wisconsin," j Accommodations homelike and char;:sald Senator Robinson of Arkansas, es reasonable. Descriptive book fre?.
WOOL QUOTATIONS
He said the Latin department will
Snndav eveninc at 7:30.-" Thf-re will be i be asked to give a piay, tne ijeiman
snnring vb an augmented choir. The I section-, a German piny and the physi
service will be a union service held under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
PRODUCE MARKET
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6. The local wool market during the week ruled
! firm undo- light offerings and a fairly
ictive demand. While there was a j
William Hicks and Charles Dailey
local farmers, have had their wheat) tested out, and both made the govern-1 ment test of No. 2 at 59 pounds. . Gus :
cal classes a demonstration, etc., m order that the whole school may have a general idea of the work accomplished during the school year.
HCLZAPFEL EASY
Kinsinger, Chris
y, and Lon Knipp
have finished filling their 100-ton silos.
Bert Newman. leader of the Milton band, and his musicians, lead the pa-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holr.apfef are tii": parents of a son. brn Friday morn--I ing at their home. '.'22 Sot'th -.Fifth street..' '- 'lie - has been named Henry jFrneyt..
: fair movement in practically all kinds, ! inquiry was chiefly for raedium and how pradp -tt-nols. 'The Government
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Butter market: i has been taking little stocn. principal-
Unchanged. Fggs: Receipts. 5 164 cases;
replying to Senator La Follette today, "that he has lent himself and his service to the promotion of ideas and desires of the Kaiser."
-Adv.
FANS FROM
Continued Frcm Page One.
BRIEFS
WANTED 3 men to shovel coal at Bullerdick's Coal Yard.' oct6-it
WANTED Four young ladies to do house to house work. Nw selling. Pcy
salary. See W. E. Long, Arlington Hotel Sunday and Monday. 6-lt
.lv 'scoured wool, lw.t ' th'-y are paying
mar-! more attention to manufactured goods
PITTSBURGH,-'. Oct. 6. Hogs Re-; ceipts, 1.500; market active and high-1
3t; neavic s iy.i.K neavy orKers. Si 9 19.25: light Yorkers, $17.50 is.00; pigs, $17.25'?? 17.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market steady; top sheep, $12.00; top lambs. ?1S.00. "alvos Receipts, 100; market tl-ady; top, $16.50. CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Hois Receipts. !,' On; market unsettled; bulk of sales
fir:;,
;7c; low
ket, unsettled
est, "5c. Li-e poultry: Market, unchanged
Potato market: Unchanged ceipts , 50 cars.
I so that most of the purchasing of raw ! j material -was by individual firms. I j Pei'ers are nearly cleaned out of I
re- j stocks, ana tnose wno nave - a rcasoni able amount on hand are holding back
r ! r:s much as possible in hopes that CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 6. Butter j better prices will prevail in the near Creamery, white milk extra, 46c: cen- j future. Quotations are: Ohio and tralized extra, 43c; do firsts, 41c; j Pennsylvania" Fleeces Delaine washdo seconds, 33c; dairy fancy. 39c; i ed 82 1' K3c.'-XX --pnd r.bove washen 75 packing stock. No. 1, 3Cc; No. 2, 1 ft 77c, half blood .-.combing 75"i77o
Mayo's New Haven Wife Wins $100,000 Breach of Promise Suit
WANTED 3 men to shov
el coal at Bullerdick's Coal
Yard.
6-1 1
General Wear.
31c. ,.-,". Eggs Prime first loss off 40c; firsts. 38c; ordinary firsts, 37c; sec-
i onds, 36c. ' Poultry Broilers over 2 pounds. Good Dress for School or 25cv do- lbf- and. l,nder;: 28c;
lUUMtlh, ilU, - U!UIHS 1IIU
over, 25c: under 4 lbs.. 25c;
turkeys S lbs. and over, 25c; toms 10 lbs. and over, 25c; culls, 8c; white ducks (old) 3 lbs. and over 22c; under 3 lbs.. 22c; colored, 22c; spring ducks (old), 3 lbs. and over, 24c; geese choice full feather. 16c; do medium. lGc; .guineas..- $4.0" per dozen; yo'ine guineas, $4.00f?5.50. Potatoes Virginia, $ 4.2o!?4.50 bbl.; Eastern Cobblers, $4.25Pi4.50; home-
grown, $4,25 54.50; Louisville, $4.25 jj
$4.50. Cabbage -per bbl. Tomatoes
per bushel. Onions Home per bushel.
22C0 This style is smart for gingham, percale, lawn, chambray, serge, poplin and voile, also for velvet, corduroy and linen. It is nice, too, for combinations of material. The fronts are lapped at the closing and the neck
is finished with a deep collar, forming revers over the fronts. The Pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 4, G, 8. 10 and 12 years. It requires 3 yards of 36-inch material for an 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City ........... Sire Address Patten Department, PaJia-Ciur
three-righths blood combing 7577c quarter blood combing 73 (a 75c, delaine unwashed 73 J? 76c, common and braid 65 i 67c. Michigan and New York Fleeces Delaine unwashed 72ft 74c. half blood unwashed 73 ro 75c. three-
eighth's blood -unwashed 7476c. quar-!
hen j ter blood unwashed 727-ic, common I
ana nraia b-3 a utc. Wisconsin anu Missouri Three eighths blood .-721 74 i c; quarter blood 71 73c. braid 64(a 66, black burry seedy cotts 5S!fj 60c, Geor- j gia mediums 69T"71c. Virginia. Ken-1 tucky and Similar Half blood un- j washed 78f?t.78c: three eighths blood unwashed 77f?79e, quarter blood imwashed 75(! 77c, common and braid.! C.GjCSc. Territory, Scoured Basis i Fine stanle $1.80 1.82, fine clothing j $1.55(8: 1.65. fine medium clothing 81.55 i
Ci l.'-,0, half blood combing 51.70ft 175
j three eighths blood combing $1.45?t Home-grown, ?1.00(K1. 50 ; 1.50. quarter blood combing fl 25ft
1.30, common and braid $1.03'( 1 07 Pulled Extra ".$1.80(1.85, AA fl 70ft 1.S0, A supers $1.60l.e5. B supers $1.40ftl.43,'C supers $1.25fxT.28, fine combing 'Sl.'4'Osfi: 1.45, medium combing $1.25 1.30, coarse combing $l!fiT.10. Australian, Scoured Basis, Cla-es I and II Sydney 80s clothing $l.S6ft' 1.00, Sydney 70s average $1.501.82, Sydnev C4s average $1. 75ft" 1. SO. Geelong 70s $1.S5, Geelong 64s $1.75ftl 80 Geelong 60s ?l.60rfi 1.70, Geelong 58s U.55f;1.60, Geelong 56s $1.40ftM 45 Geelong 60s 51.35&1.40, Geelong 4bs $1.30til.35.
F. O. E. - Wayne Aerie 665.
Meet at club rooms Sunday
Frank Quigley, Pres.
Aug. Johanning, Sec'y. 6-1 1
iN: irb&tt.j:
Home-grown, $1. 75 ft 2.00
grown, $1.25 1.50
i V T T.
i-sr.f 'V J ,
Cvvf. .,4.- "3;
is
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Closing quotations on the New Yo:k Stock Kychange follow: American Can, 4414. American Locomotive, 60. American Beet Sugar. 83 lid. American Smelter, 94. Anaconda, 69. Atchison, 96. Great Northern, pfd., 1021-2 bid. New York Central, 751,2No. Pacific, 99. So. Pacific, 01-i. ' - Pennsylvania, 52. U. S. Steel, com., IO714.
a small boy cr girl came running with j
hot lunch in a pail for some one who j ;
had rtood the long hard virgil. Watchers came cut of pockets. "Only four hours more till the games open,"
said the watches and it seemed little to j tho.-c who had waited more hours than 1
that in the darkness and cold. Tec! Couldn't Work.
First in line at the bleecher line was
the greatest of all pacific coast en
thusiasts. Ted Craig, of Los Angeles, j
tne series, so he followed the advice of j 7:lo p. BTl. 10 attend IUneral OI the humorist, who said that ii smoking t Anrnw Minnpr
liiltriitritrt iii.-iiir c.-, qun ui i. ness. Craig quit the job, and was first in line. Charles Cain upheld Chicago's posi-
tion as a real baseball town by hold-; mg second position. But little back i
. it s I trir: tii"tr.ci, 'l uiuua i1'"
Pete had. no overcoat, but the inner fire of the real fan kept him oblivious to discomforts. .He said he came in on a freight car to save money to bet on Comiskey's men. Charles Loper of Charles City, Iowa, had an umbrella and earned
I enough money by selling space under
own way into the grounds. One of those who sub-leased a portion of Loper's shelter was Warren Willis, of kron, Ohio. Willis retired in high dudgeon however, when he learned that Loper favored the New York team to win. 1500 in Lire. By 7 o'clock fifteen hundred persons were in the lines. There were probably thirty women among tiiem. They
Warehouse
Storage of All Kinds. Commencing Monday, Oct. 8th. will be prepared to do all kinds of light and heavy hauling..
I ATKINSON & CO.
Phone 1283. 510-520 N. 6th. y
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LOCAL QUOTATIONS
GLEN MILLER PRICES HogsHeavies, 260 to 300 lbs. ..... ..$18.23 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs. . $18. 00 Light Yorkers, 130 to 150 lbs... $17.00 Medium, ISO to 225 lbs ..$18.00 Pigs $S.'iopi2.00 Stags $S.OOft;12.00 Sows .$12.00.16.00 Cattle. Butcher steers, 1.U00 to 1,600
BOSTON, Oct. 6 The Commercial! Bulletin" says .today: "The demand;
I for woo! continues steadily through! the trade and the volume of business
been as large doubtless as that in the ; weeks immediately preceding, while prices have kept very strong. Low scoured wools advanced about 5 cents i a pound in the past fortnight, although ) greasy wools showed. hardly -an j ie Manufacturers are getting further ord-1 ers from the government and appar-1
ently are having a fan- trade in lignt weight goods. Some further buying is reported from the wert at fullv lat week's prices for country "buncn' lots.
. -1
if if; :
lbs Butcher cows Heifers Bulla Calves. Choice veals .. Heavies and light3 . . . .
. .$8.009.00 . .$5.00'8.0) .$0.00010.1)0 .$5.00$S 00
$13.0 f5.OO07.OO
Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS
10 11 68 57 117
100 3 no 170 205 271
$17.50 18.75 19.50 19.40 19.70
j -a.
..... .'vVf. : vy.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo today has a verdict of $100,000 for breach of promise against Yuginius St. Julien Mavo, with whom she lived as his wife in New Haven for years- following a ceremony of marriage. Mayo's counsel moved to set aside the verdict, under 'the court's ruling that for the purposes of the action Mayo is still the $2,500-a-year man he was when he "married" Mrs. Meyer-Mayo. The jury, however, believed that higher damages" were due from the wealthy New Haven radiator man, who had a lawful wife in Scranton and Lomefj in New Haven and Brooklyn.
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is the only true way to conserv-ation. In those days of the shortage of men and materials, all America should conserve. The heart of factory is the office and this is the first place to start the wheels of. system. Come to our store and let us show you the many labor and time-savers that we have in the way of office furniture," filing systems, office machinery and supplies.
B ARTEL & ROHE 921 MAIN STREET