Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 260, 18 September 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1916

ocai 3RAIN OPENS HIGH; PRESSURE IS LIGHT CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 18. All grains pened stronger and at a higher price m the Hoard today. Wheat opened up to despite veaker cables. World shipments were mailer. Selling pressure was light nd the early strength was maintaind during the first hour. Corn was up M to V cents on the 'orce that the frost was more general lian at first thought. Prices advanced steadily hut soon met selling and a ( cession of was suffered. Oats opened stronger and cents Vgher. Scattered buying and light : ! ferings added strength as the market ,ed. The strength In wheat and corn r. as a big factor. Provisions were lower. GRAIN Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close pt 149 1494 147H 149 Jea 148 148 146K 148 CORN pt 87 87 86 . 87 Dec. 72tf 73 72 73 OATS "evt 44 44 44 44 Dec 47 47' 47 47 Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Sept. 18. Wheat: Cash. H.51; December, $1.65. Cloverseed: Cash, $9.80. Timothy: Cash, $2.30. Chicago Cash CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 18. Cash grain jrices: Wheat, No. 2 red. $1.48 1.61 Corn: No. 2 white, 8787c; No. i yellow, 8787; No. 4 white, 82 J3c; No. 4 yellow, 8284c. Oats: No. 2 white, 45; No. 3 white, 45c; standard, 43c. Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI. Sept. 18. Wheat: No. "Jo. 2 red winter $1.510154; No. 3, (1.45(1.60. Sales, 17 cars. Corn: Mo. 2 white, 8787c. No. 2 yellow, 687. Oats: No. 3 mixed, 45 346. LIVE STOCK Chicago UNION STOCK YARDS, Sept. 18. Hogs Receipts, 29.000; market 5c lower; mixed and butchers $9,700 11.50; good heavies $10.40011.45; ough heavies $9.75010.30; light 10.10 glioO; pigs $7.6509.60; bulk of sales flO.45011.30. Cattle Receipts, 21,000; market, steady; beeves $6.75011.10; cows ind heifers, $3.7509.50; stockers and feeders, $5.2507.65; calves, $110 H2.75. Sheep: Receipts 32,000; Market 10 cents lower; natives and westerns, K-5008.40; lambs, $8.65011.35. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IS. Hoss Receipts, 3,500; market steady; beat logs $11.45; heavies $11045; pigs, Cattle Receipts, 1,200; market, steady; choice heavy steers $8,750 10.50; light steers $6.2509.50; heifers 16.0009.50; bulk of sales $11.20030. 1508.50; cows $3.2507; bulls $507; :alves $4012. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 350; narket weak; prime sheep $6.50; iambs, $6010.25. p; 'ittsburg PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18. Cattle lupply 1,350; market slow; choice iteers S8.5O09; good steers $7,750$; .'air $6.5007.25; common $7.00; com. :o fat bulls $4.5007.25; com. to fat ;ows $3.5007.50; heifers $508.00; !resh cows and springers $40085; real calves $12.fO013. Sheep and lamb supply 2,600; prime R-ethers $8025; good $7.4O0S3; ipring lambs $7011.50. Hogs Receipts, 50 dd.; market lower; prime heavy, $1140; mediums HI. 45; heovy yorkers $11.40050; light yorkers $10050; pigs $9.50S.60 roughs $9.50011.25; stags $8025; leavy mixed, $11.40050. Cincinnati CINCINNATI. Sept. IS. Hogs Re:eipts, 4,500; market steady; packers ind butchers $11,250 50; common to :hoice $7010.25; pigs and lights $5.50 gl0.40; stags $809.00. Cattle Receipts, 4.000; market ilow; 6teers $5.5008.25; heifers $4.50 g7.00; cows $4.5006.50; calves $4.50 Q 12.00. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market, steady. Lambs, steady.

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They Satisfy! and yet they're MILD!

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PRODUCE New York NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Live poultry: Irregular; chickens, 2122c; fowls, 2021c. Butter: Steady; creamery .firsts 3233; eggs, firm 3133. Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 18. Butter: creamery whole milk extras, 36c; centralized extra, 33; do firsts, 27c; do seconds, 26; dairy fancy 26. Eggs: Prime firsts, 31; firsts, 29; ordinary, 28 c. Poultry: Broilers under 2 lbs.. 22 fryers over 2 lbs., 20c; roosters, 13. Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers, $3.60 3.75 bbl.; home grown, $3.50(3.75. Lemons: California, $5.75 7.00; Messina $6.50 7; limes $33.75 box. Peaches: Home grown, $2.002.L5; River, $1.251.75. Chicago CHICAGO, m., Sept. 18. Butter: Receipts, 10,261 tubs; firsts 2930c. Eggs: Receipts 7,761 cases; firsts; firsts, 2929c. Live poultry: Chickens, 1620c, springers, 17c; roosters, 14c. Potatoes: Receipts, 90 cars; Minnesotas, Dakotas and Ohios, $1.25 1.30. RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices HOGS Heavies $10.60 Heavy mixed $10.60 Mediums $10.50 Heavy yorkers $10.50 Pigs $ 70S Stags $4.50 0 7 CATTLE Butcher steers, $7.0007.50 Heifers $607 Cows : $506 Calves $5.00010.00 CHEEP Spring Iambs $8.00 Sheep . $5.0006.00 Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 200 22c; spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c, selling 35c; country butter, paying 25c, selling 33c035c, creamery butter, selling 38c, eggs, paying, 25s, selling 30c; country lard, paying 13c, selling 18c; new potatoes, selling $2.00 bushel. Feed Quotations (Corrector' Daily bv Omer Whelan) . Taying Oats, 38-40c; corn, 80c; rye. $1.00; clover seed, y7 a bushel; straw $C- a ton. Selling New timothy hay, $10 to $12 a ton; clover hay, $8 a ton; cotton seed mpfil, $38 a ton, $2 a cwt.; middlings, $30 a ton, $1.60 a cwt; bran $26 a ton. $1.4 a cwt; tankage $48 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; salt, $1.50 bbl. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hrxkman & Klehfoth.) Anthracite nut, $8.85; anthracite, stove or egg, $8.60; coke, $7.00; Pocohontas lump or egg (forked), $6.00; Pocahonlas lump or egg (shoveled), S5.50; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.73; Pocahontas Mashed nut, $5.00; Pocahontas slack, $4.25; Jackson lump, C5.75; Tennessee lump, $5.25; Ken tucky lump, $5.00; White ash lump, $5.00; West Virginia lump, $4.75; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Winfred wash pea, $4.25; nut and slack. $3.50. New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 63. Anaconda. 90. American Locomotive, 78. American Beet Sugar, 92HAmerican Smelter, 108. U. S. Steel, common, 107. TJ. S. Steel, pfd., 120. Atchison, 105. St. Paul. 95. Great Northern, pfd., 120. Lehigh Valley, 81. N. Y. Central, 108. Northern Pacific, 112. Southern Pacific, 101. Union Pacific, 145. Pennsylvania, 52. Bethlehem Steel, 560. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 8 100 $ 8.25 24 280 10.15 8 387 10.50 10 143 11.20 64 290 11 45 STEERS 5 734 $ 5.00 15 819 6.25 2 1040 6.75 2 675 7.15 2 930 8.50 HEIFERS 2 665 $ 5.25 5 678 6.50 1

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NAME WORKERS TO GET FACTS FOR PAGEANT

Collection of historical data for pageant scenes for the centennial celebration was begun today following the appointment of committees Saturday night to handle each department In staging a review of important incidents in the early days of Richmond. Quaker Scenes Featured. Quakerism will predominate in several of the scenes with costumes and correct detail of mannerisms and speech. Beautiful effects are expected to be produced. The decision to make Quakerism the predominating note caused a slight change to be made in the character of the dances to be given, and in the' general nature of the pageant. Music of battles and cries of Indians will be eliminated to be replaced by folk songs, soft electrical effects, peaceful scenes and an orchestration in accord. William Dudley Foulke announced that he would not be able to leave a play and book he is working on long enough to write the pageant scenes and they will be furnished by Pageant Director McGillin of Chicago. Lindley Will Assist. Prof. Harlow Lindley, Mrs. Ada Bernhardt and Miss Elizabeth Cornstock form the committee which has begun research to furnish material for the scenes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr will furnish dances in harmony with the material they produce, and Miss Laura Gaston of Earlbam college will arrange the music. The cast will be selected by Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Mary Canby and Prof. J. T. Giles. New exposition display booth subscribers reported by committees today are Martin's Music shop, Richmond Home Laundry, American Seeding Machine company, F. and N. Lawn Mower company. Standard Pattern and Manufacturing company, United Refrigerator company, Jones Hardware company, Weldex Manufacturing company, Chenoweth Automobile company and John H. Runge and company. PROMISES TO REFORM "I thank you judge and I am going to make good the trust which you have placed in me and I will make a man of myself," said Louis Bartlett, 21 with tears streaming down his cheeks when Judge Fox had him Tel eased from custody this morning. He has been held in the county jail for two months awaiting trial on a serious charge. Bartlett admitted that he was guilty. He was instructed by Judge Fox to leave immediately for his home in Georgia. 820 707 522 COWS 2 810 $ 4 1000 995 1010 1320 BULLS 1 590 $ 5 1 1030 1 1550 1 1370 CALVES 3 416 $ 5 00 : .00 i 305 135 163 160 8 10 11. 00 00 12. 25

TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST QUALITY WITH MODERATION IN PRICE IS OUR CONSISTENT POLICY

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FIRING SQUADRONS CONTINUE TO KILL MEXICAN OUTLAWS

CHIHUAHUA, Mex., Sept. 18. Firing squads today continued their execution of bandits who had been rounded up in different sections of the city following the battle that occurred Saturday when Francisco Villa attempted to capture this Carranza base. According to statements made at General Trevlno's headquarters more than 200 of the brigandes have been executed. As Villa suffered a loss o", nearly 200 in the battle, that followed his attack on the city and Carranza officers assert that fully a third of the bandit leaders command has been wiped out. Villa himself, with the remainder of the beaten band is understood to be in retreat toward the Parral region. Carranza cavalry is in pursuit, but there is little hope here that "Pancho" will he captured. General Trevino, who was wounded in the shoulder remained at his post today. Shortly after midnight he made a tour of inspection through the city and questioned several of the prisoners who were taken. The Carranza authorities believe that Villa was assisted by traitors in the city or by followers who had come In disguised as peons and armed with weapons that were smuggled through theh Carranza guards. ENTENTE MINISTERS MEET NEW PREMIER ATHENS, Sept. 16. Minister of the entente allies conferred for several hours with Premier Calageropoulos on Sunday. Subsequently the premier visited King Constantine and early today a session of the new cabinet was held. That important developments are in prospect is the general belief in official c rcles. RESERVES SUITES FOR CANDIDATE Arrangements have been made by Will R. Hay, Republican state chairman, for the stay of the Hughes party in Richmond Thursday night. Mr. Hughes and party will occupy three suites of rooms at the Westcott. The overnight stop in Richmond will be something unusual inasmuch as the party is accustomed to travel by night. The Hughes Special will leave for Newcastle Friday morning. WIDOW GETS PROPERTY All property left by Christian Lentz, is given to the widow, Maria Lentz, by the will which was opened for probate in the circuit court today. The estate was valued at $150 personal and $2,500 real estate. If any of this is left after the death of the widow, the will provides that it be divided equally between seven children. W. J. Holllday Cook Stoves and Ranges Priced from $22.00, $27.50 $29.75 up to $69.00. First in in quality of

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ROHLFING TAKES VOWS OF CHURCH AT INSTALLATION

The Rev. F. W. Rohlfing was Installed yesterday morning as pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, succeeding the Rev. C. Huber. The Lutheran form of Installation in which the pastor hears the reading of his duties and promises their fulfillment, followed by a pledge by the congregation to assist him, was followed. The Rev. Mr. Rohlfing preached his first sermon last night to a congregation which crowded the church. He announced that he will spend the week visiting each member of his congregation by automobile which will be furnished by church members. The new pastor's subject was "Three Necessary Things," which he said are faith, justification and peace. Dr. Neve Officiates The installation service was performed by D. J. L. Neve of Springfield, O., assisted by Rev. E. Minter. In his invocation he asked for te guidance of God for the new pastor, preached an installation sermon on "The Praising of the Holy Minister," and read the duties. Dr. Neve declared the office of minister should be exalted as a holy office because it preclaims the personality of the triune God. It Is the voice of the living God, he said, makes known the name of the Lord, brings messages of grace and preaches redemption from the bonds of sin. The choir sang two anthems in the forenoon and gave special music for the Rev. Mr. Rohlfing's service in the evening. Dr. Neve assisted at the evening service. WOODMAN TAKES UP DUTY IN CITY AS FRIENDS' PASTOR "At a time when the West Richmond Friends' church is about ready to enter into a new era, I have the privilege of taking charge and I hope to make good the faith which has been placed in me," said Rev. Charles M. Woodman in his initial sermon yesterday morning. Within a short time the West Richmond meeting will move into its new building, Main and West Seventh Btreets. Only the finishing touches need to be added. In introducing the new pastor, Charles E. Tebbetts, acting pastor-of the church, explained that the Rev. Mr. Woodman had been a leader in Portland, Maine, from where he came. He was president of the Ministerial association of that place when he left to assume his duties here. He also took an active part in municipal welfare movements. The new pastor will occupy the home which Mr. Tebbetts will vacate soon when he moves with his family to Whittier. Cal. The last census reports gave the number of bearing English walnut trees in the United States as 914,270. Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Bails, Spikes, etc & CO. Indianapolis ,

PREPAREDNESS BEGINS AT HOME ONE MILLION WOMEN USE THE HOOSIER ENLIST NOW The Hoosier Cabinet has won over and over again the highest honors American women could give. Seven out of ten Hoosiers have been sold through the personal recommendations of American housekeepers. The Gold Medal awarded Hoosier Cabinets at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco simply is the official announcement of a supremacy already long conceded

number of practical conveniences; firstj. gt a

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BRITAIN SUGGESTS METHODS TO AVOID MAIL COMPLICATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Great Britain will suggest to the United States, officially, a method whereby the entente allies believe much of the embarrassment to Americans due to allied mail censorship may be relieved. But that is as far as she Is willing to go to prevent the use of the retaliatory methods authorized by the revenue law recently passed by Congress. The new British reply to the American mail protest will be handed to the American embassy in London either late today or tomorrow. It was learned in diplomatic circles this afternoon that the reply re-asserts the British claim that its blockade of Germany in every way justifies the holding up and searching of mail to and from America. The British government reiterates that the provisions of the Hague convention which were intended to make the passage of mail free and unhampered do not apply, in the present case. ARRANGE EGG SHOW For the first time In its history, Wayne township will have a big egg show this winter. Ivan Beck, township agriculture supervisor, i3 planning the exhibit to stimulate interest of his students ia poultry. Mr. Beck is planning to lay special emphasis on poultry and dairy products during the winter months. He will teach from actual examples and his classes will visit farms which he will use as models. PATRONS OF SCHOOLS PROTEST VACCINATION INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. Patrons of school Number 32 through George Eaker, today filed suit in circuit court against the scho.pl and health board and teachers, asking that they be enjoined from barring children from schools because they have not been innoculated against typhoid fever. Twenty-seven thousand school children have been vaccinated upon the board's order. Four thousand are still out of school.

WASHINGTON

(The Theatre Beautiful)

Tonight and Tomorrow Bluebird Photo Plays Present VIOLET MISEREAU With Win. Garwood, Paul Pauzer and Frank Smith, In "Broken Fetters" A Dramatic Masterpiece in 5 Acts. See the Pathe News Weekly

SPECIAL MUSIC Wednesday & Thursday Friday and Saturday LOUISE LOVELY J. WARREN KERRIGAN in in "The Gilded "The Gay Lord Spider" Waring"

Shows Start at 2:00, 3:30. 7:00 and 8:30 P. M. Admission Children 5c; Adults 10c "You Can Park at the Washington"

TERMS TO DON'T

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SWIMMING POOL CONTINUES LIVE ISSUE IN CITY

Cool weather has not killed the Municipal Bwimming pool proposition which John . MelpolUer made pubHc early in August. Through the winter the Social Service bureau will continue its campaign to educate the citizens in the need of such a pool. "In his social survey of Riverdale, Harold Peterson recommends such a pool and he verifies the statements which I made about the lack of bath tubs." Mr. Melpolder said today. The Social Service bureau secretary believes that a municipal swimming pool properly conducted some place near the Riverdale district would do much to alleviate some of the conditions which are brought out in Mr. Peterson's report. LOCAL CONVENTIONS SET FOR NEXT WEEK Local conventions of the "Church In Action" meetings conducted by the Methodist churches of the Richmond district will be held at various Wayne county churches, outside of Richmond, on the following dates: Economy, Sept. 27; Williamsburg. Sept 28; Webster. Sept 29; Cambridge Cltj. Sunday morning and Monday, Oct 1 and 2; Centerville, Sunday afternoon and Monday, Oct. 1 and 2 ; Greensfork, Tuesday, Oct. 3;' Middleboro, Oct 4; Third church, Richmond. Oct 5; Chester. Oct 6. Rev. H. C. Harman Is chairman of the meeting; R. C. Ballard Is secretary. Speakers at these sessions will be L. F. Ulmer, J. P. Chamness, Richard C. Jones,- L. P. Pfeiffer, U. S. A. Bridge, R. C. Ballard. CARS RUN TOGETHER NEW YORK. Sept 18. One person was injured and passengers were bruised and shaken up when two surface cars were in a rear-end collision today at One Hundred-thirty Ninth street. The cars were In charge of inexperienced strike breakers. SUIT YOUR INCOME DELAY SEEING US. i i

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