Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 263, 21 September 1916 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1916

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GRAIN OPENS LOW ON BEARISH NEWS CHICAGO, Sept 21. Lower cablet and bearish views of the International situation made a lower opening In all grains on the Board of Trade today. Wheat started to 1 cent lower, and liberal selling soon after made further fractional recessions. The trading crowd was generally bearish. Of the close of the first half hour the market was down to resting orders and then several big houses started buying with the result that a rally followed. Corn opened cents down, weak' enlng with wheat. Commission houses bought on the break and the reces sions were stopped. Oat ' opened quiet and 34 to cents lower and gradually weakened with other grains. Wheat closed cents lower for September, while the more defered options were M cents higher. There were sharp reactions and advances during the last half hour of the session and this was the case and especially with the May futures. Cash sales here were: Wheat, 100,000 bushels; corn, 80,000 bushels and oats, 155.000 bushels. Hog products were fractionally better with the exception of December pork which was 1V cents lower. . . GRAIN Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. Sept ... 148Vs 149tt 148 Dec 149 150 148 CORN Sept .86 87 8 Dec. ..... 72?8 78 72 OATS Sept. .... 40 45 44 Dec 47 48 47 Toledo Grain Toledo. O.. Sept. 21. Wheat: Close, 149 150 88 72 45V4 47 Cash, 1.53; December, 1.57. Cloverseed Cash, $9.75. AlslkeCash, $10.00. Timothy Cash, $2.25. Chicago Cash CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 21. WheatNo 2 red, 1.52; No. 2 hard winter, 1.54 . Corn No. 2 white 87 ; No. 2 yellow 82 83; No. 4 yellow, 82. Oats No. 3 white 4546; No. 4 white,' 4548. , Standard, 4647. - ; Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, Sept. 21 Wheat: No 2 red winter $1.511.54; No. 3 $1.46(3) 1.50. SaleB, 3 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 8888c. No 2 yellow, 87 88. Oats: No. 3 mixed, 46(g) 47. LIVE STOCK Chicago UNION 8TOCK YARDS, Sept. 21. Hogs receipts. 18,000; market, 10c. lower; mixed and butchers, $9.7511.30; good heavies. I10.20tflll.25; rough heavies J9.75ffl0.15; light, $1011.30; pi, $7.75(59.60; bulk of sales. $10.25 11.15. Cnttle receipts. 6.000; market, weak; beeves, $6 11.30; cows and heifers, $3.759.60; stockers and feeders, $5.257.65: calves, $8.7511. Sheep receipts, 16,000; market, 10 to 15c higher; natives and westerns, $6.7508.75; lambs, $S.2511. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. Hogs receipts, 7,500; market, 5 to 10c. lower; best hogs, $11.35; heavies, $10 11.35: pigs. $6.059.75; bulk of sales, $10.7511.30. Cattle receipts, 1,600; market, about steady; choice heavy steers, $10.95; light steers, $6.259.50; heifers, $58.50; cows, $5.257.00; bulls, $56.75; calves, $412. Sheep and Lambs receipts, 600; market, steady; prime sheep, $6.75; lambs, $610. Pittsburg PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21. Cattle Supply light; market, steady; prime steers. $9.2550; good steers, $8.50 9; tidy butchers, $7.708.00; fair, $6 7.25; common. $5.507; common to fat bulls, $4.50 8; common to fat Cows. $5.507; heifers, $58; fresh cows and springers, $40S5; veal calves, $12.50 13. Sheep and lamb' supply, light; prime wethers, $7.85 8; good, $7.25 (TJ7.75 ; spring lambs, $711.40. Hogs receipts, 10 dd.; market, dull; prime heavy $11.3035; mediums, $11.20025; heavy yorkers, $11.2025; light yorkers, $9.75010.25; pigs, $99.60; roughs, 10011; stags, 8050; heavy mixed, $11.30035. Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Sept. 21. Cattle, receipts, 1,300; market, dull; butchers, $708.25; calves, $12025. Hogs receipts, 4,200; market, slow and lower; heavies, $11.20025. Lambs $11.25. Sheep $6.7508.65. PRODUCE New York NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Live poul try, Firm: Chickens, 21022; fowls, 21. Butter, firm: Creamery firsts 32 34. Eggs irregular, 32034. Chicago . CHICAGO, Sept 21. Butter Receipts, 7,342 tubs; firsts, 3O031. Eggs Receipts, 6,404 cases; firsts, 29 030. Live poultry: Chickens, 16018;. springers, 19; roosters, 14. ,

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Potatoes Receipts, 25 cars; Minnesotas, Dakotas and Ohios LIS!. 25. Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 21. Butter: creamery whole milk extras 36c; centralized extra, 34; do firsts, 30 do seconds, 27; dairy faney 27. Eggs: Prime firsts, 30;-firsts 29; ordinary, 28c. . Poultry: Broilers under 2 lbs., 22 fryers over 2 lbs., 20c; roosters, . 13. Potatoes: ' Eastern Cobblers, $3.50 3.75 bbl.; home grown, $3.503.75. Lemons: California, $5.75 7.00; Messina $6.507; limes $3 0 3.75 box. Peaches: Home grown, 1.85 2.00; Michigan 1.751.85. New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can 63. Anconda, 94. American Locomotive, 78. American Beet Sugar. 94. American Smelter, 110. U. S. Steel Com, 109. Atchison, 105. St. Paul 95. Great Northern Pfd., 120. Lehigh Valley, 80. N. Y. Central. 107. No. Pacific 111. So. Pacific, 101. Union Pacific, 127. Pennsylvania, 57. Bethlehem Steel, 645. RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices Hogs. Heavies, 225 to 250 lbs . $11.00 ..$10.50 '50 9.00 ...$1050 00 8.00 Heavy yorkers, 250 to 300 lbs. Light yorkers, 150 to 180 lbs $8 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs Pigs $7 Staga $4 Cattle. Butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,500 lbs $7 Butcher cows $5 Heifers $6 Bulls $4 Calves. Choice veals Heavies and lights ....... $5 Sheep. Spring lambs 50 7.50 00 8.00 006.00 007.50 506.00 .'$11.00 006.00 $9.00 Produce (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old Chickens, dressed, navlnz 20(9 22(5: snrinar chickens, dressed, navlnz 30c, selling 35c; country butter, paying 25c, selling 33c35c, creamery butter, selline 3Sc. eees. oavine. zsc, selling 33c; country iara, paying isc, selling isc; new potatoes, sewing $2.00 bushel. Feed Quotations (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan) Paying Oats, 88-40c; corn, 80c; rye, $1.00; clover seed. Vt a bushel; straw $6 a ton. Selling New timothy hay. $10 to $12 a ton; clover hay, $3 a ton; cotton seed meal, $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, $2.60 a cwt; salt, $1.60 bbl. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth.) Anthracite nut, $3.85; anthracite, stove or egg, $8.60; coke, $7.00; Pocohontas lump or egg (forked), $6.50; Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled), $6.00; Pocahontas, mine run, $5.00; Pocahontas washed nut, $5.00; Poca hontas slack $4.50; Jackson lump, $o.57; Tennessee lump, $5.50; Kentucky lump, $5.25; White ash lump, $5.25; West Virginia lump, $5.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $4.25; Winifred wash pea, $4.50; nut and slack, $4.00. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 9 123 $10.00 4 332 10.35 33 161 10.95 51 196 11.05 25 236 11.25 STEERS 3 596 $ 6.00 2 810 6.75 2 1220 7.50 56 1188 9.75 18 1406 10.90 HEIFERS 2 700 $ 5.00 2 836 6.00 6 865 6.50 6 563 7.00 13 782 7.75 COWS 2 900 $ 4.25 3 846 4.50 2 .1000 5.50 2 1050 6.00 1 1025 6.25 BULLS 1 840 $ 5.25 1 1000 5.50 1 ..1250 5.75 1 1100 6.00 CALVES 2 393 $ 5.50 8 313 9.00 6 158 11.00 7 158 11.75 2 135 12.00 MAKE OUT TAX RECEIPTS Twentythree thousand receipts for fall taxes have been made out at the county treasurer's office. Only about one per cent, of these have been called for. The receipts are always made out In advance for both the fall and spring payments of taxes. This prevents much delay when people call to pay. FIREMAN SAVES CHILD CENTER VILLE. Ia., Sept 21. Seeing a baby on the tracks ahead of him, Fireman Alfred Mcintosh climbed out on the pilot of his engine and snatched the child from death. WEDS AT 77 YEARS CHICAGO, Sept. 21.- "Youth never ceases" declared Robert J. Bennett. 77, a wealthy grocer, as he took out a license to wed Mrs. Adelaide Abbott, who smilingly admitted she was 69.

SYSTEMATIC RIOTING BEGUN BY STRIKERS IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Sept 21. Widespread and apparently systematic violence, more determined and serious than any before, marked the traction strike today, with no settlement of the diffi culty in sight. A subway train and several elevated trains were attacked In the early hours and bottles : and stones hurled through the windows. Police reserves did their best to cope with the strike sympathizers and several arrests were made. Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, - is taking an active part In efforts to prevent the calling of a general industrial strike, set for Monday and Tuesday, which would involve 800,000 workers In the metropolitan district. Gompers heads a delegation of union leaders who will confer this afternoon with a sub-committee of the citizens committee of Beventy-flve. Theodore H. Shonts, president of the Interborougb, following a conference with Mayor Mitchel, still refused to deal with the carmen's union, and prospects for any sort of agreement were sot considered bright today. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASSES TO EXHIBIT WORK NEXT SPRING Extensive exhibits Of the best work done In the domestic science departments of the Wayne county schools will probably be held early next spring. . Grace L. King, county domestic science supervisor, said today that she favored such an exhibit. Two years ago such a display was held. The af fair was held in the office of the coun-i ty superintendent of schools in the court house. Prizes were awarded for the best work. The county supervisor has noticed than when students know that such an exhibit is going to be held, they take much more interest in their work so that it will be put on display. HOELSCHER PROBES -LEGAL PROBLEMS The question -which J. L. Harrington, Kansas City bridge expert, asked yesterday concerning whether the Construction work on a level Main street bridge could start before all litigation over the amount of property damages is settled in the courts, is a difficult one, Gus Hoelscher, County attorney, said today. . There are no laws regulating the building of county bridges which provide for a case of this kind. A conclusion must be reached by drawing an analogy from the lows regulating railroad bridges. Mr. Hoelscher hopes to be able to send Mr. Harrington an answer to this question tomorrow. "Y" OPENS BUILDING. Following the annual custom, the Y. M. C. A. shower baths, lockers, gymnasium, swimming pool and library have been thrown open without charge to all people who are here attending the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. PRESENT NEW DANCE NEW YORK. Sept. 21. "London taps," a dance with a decided military touch, has invaded Broadway cabarets. FILE FINAL REPORT. Robbins, Reller and Robbins today filed final administrators report for. Alfred J. B. Lee, heir of Philomena Lee, who is of age. BOY SCOUTS ASSIST Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will meet at 6 o'clock this evening on the court house lawn to get ready, to take part in the big Republican parade. Tomorrow night, the scouts will assist in the Democratic parade. They plan to take "part in every party celebration during the fall campaign. SCOUTS ORGANIZED Mt. Moriah church has organized a troop of colored boy scouts. There are twenty-two charter members. Gitv Statistics Deaths and Funerals. FRY Oliver C. Fry. 48, died at his home, 718 South Eighth street, this morning at 8 o'clock. He had been ill for two months. He is survived by his wife. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. Friends may call at the home Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and evening, 7 to 9 o'clock. . Marriage License. Royal Sterns Smith, 28, stock clerk, Springfield, O., to Fay Callan Cory, 25, stenographer. Waranty Deeds Oliver E. Stewart to Amos L. Jenk ins et, al., Pt. 3-OP-4, Dublin, $900. Ida M. Bell to Micajah C. Henley, Pt. S. E. 34-14-1. , Frank C. Tllson to Davis Baxter, Pt. 52, T. Woodnutts. and Pt. 112-113, Hayes, $2,750. Lease. Gilbert T. Dunham et. al. to Edward Thompson and A. M. Leach, room for clothing 6tore, 625 Main street. Building Permits. Double frame resldence,e 718-720 South Ninth street, Herman Pilgrim. Cost, $2,500. Five more cities in Hungary are to be supplied with natural gas by a syndicate to which a concession has been granted by the government, which maintains a monopoly of natural gas. ,

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

LEADS FUR MARKET

ST. LOUIS, Sept 21. St. Louis has wrestled from London the title of being the world's biggest fur market, it is believed. Fur dealers from all over the United States were here today to attend the : sale of almost 1,000,000 beautiful furs, . including those from the rare blue fox to the common tabby cat. The sale will continue until Saturday when more than 1,000,000 skins will be disposed of on the final day. MORE ARRESTS IN BLACKMAIL CASE TO GOME WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Following the series of conferences begun last night continued today between the chiefs of the department of justice and its field agents, it was stated today that many more arrests an dadditional sensational disclosures in the Mann white slave law and blackmailing conspiracy shortly, can be looked for. The investigation and search for the "brains behind the band" was ordered extended to many of the principal cities of the country. Officials confidently declared that the men and women who are known to have plan ned the campaign which cleared up nearly a million dollars in ten months shortly will be caught unless they al ready have fled the country. And in view of the great difficulty In obtain ing passports, officials say this is al most impossible. NEW PENSION LAW AFFECTS 400 PEOPLE "About 400 Wayne county people will be affected by the new. pension law which went into effect recently,' Alonzo Marshall, pension agent, said today. Several widows who never received pensions before have already filed their applications under the new law. Those who receive increases in pensions because of it have been notified that the amounts on their vouchers will be increased from the date that the bill went into effect. STRAYER WILL SPEAK. In memory of the day when Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, Richmond's colored population will hold a big celebration in the Coliseum, September 28. Frank Strayer, Republican candidate for prosecutor, will give the principal address. HOLD PRAYER MEETING. Prayer meeting will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the First Baptist church instead of 7:30 o'clock. MEETS COUNTY BOARD Commercial club health committee will meet with the Wayne county commissioners Saturday afternoon, William Romey, chairman of the committee, announced today. The purpose of the meeting is not being made public. It is probable that a suitable location for the tuberculosis hospital will be under consideration. EARL DIES AT FRONT LONDON, Sept. 21. Charles William Reginald Duncombe, second earl of Feversham, major of the Yorkshire Hussars, has been killed in action, it was announced today.

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"TRADE PACT" BLOCKS TREATY

WASHINGTON, Sept 21. The ''trade pact" of the entente allies has absolutely . blocked negotiations for the proposed new commercial treaty with Russia, which Ambassador David R. Francis of St. Louis, took to Petrograd some months ago. According to information reaching the state department today 1 the United States will find it impossible to arrange either modification or new commercial treaties with any of the entente allies, until they have concluded their "oll-for-one and one-for-all" after the. war trade arrangement. FRIENDS RENEW Continued From Page One;' served since the war to remove the barriers of east and west and north and south and to make the -Friends of the world brothers, Prof. Edwin Morrison "of Earlham college said, prefacing the summary of American epistles. Throughout the epistles, j thanksgiving was offered that Ameri cans have been able to keep from the war. Placed In Minutes. All epistles read at the yearly meeting this year will be printed in full In the minutes. The vote was unanimous and a resolution was passed to take up for consideration at the Five Years' meeting the complete publication of communications. Allen D. Hole made two reports this afternoon, one as chairman of the Indiana Yearly meeting peace committee and another as president of the Peace Association of Friends In America, both showing peace activities increased two to four times in the past year. Diligence has been greater In both societies against preparedness spirit -and against actual participation in military matters of members of the Friends church. Engage In Service. At the time the reports were read. It remained undecided whether certain points would be Introduced for action, one of them regarding the statement that reports from four quarterly meetings showed that one or more members were engaged in mili tary service. Efforts have been continued to discourage the acceptance of additional contracts for the manufacture of war munitions by a Friend belonging to an Indiana Quarterly meeting, whose name was, not made public. The Friend is manufacturing munitions on an extensive scale, Chairman Hole said. Literature has been issued in great quantities, letters have been sent to congressmen and federal officials protesting against preparedness and in favor of pacific settlement of foreign affairs, speeches have been made at every opportunity and many peace meetings have been held, the summary of activities says. The four organizations for which especial cooperation was asked In peace work are The Friends National Peace, conference, Friends Peace; Headquarters, Washington, D. C, Yearly meetings peace committees and local committees peace committees. The Association to Abolish War, The Union against Militarism and others were mentioned. The organization of the American branch of The Fellowship of Reconciliation within the last year was announced. Mr. Hole prepared to present a resolution which in substance will be as follows: "Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends being brought again under the deep sense of its share of the responsibility for the failure of the Christian church j to exemplify in the lives of its mem- j bers as fully as they are privileged I to do, the unselfish love of Jesus j Christ, urges all of its subordinate ! meetings and the individual members thereof to take renewed, prayerful consideration of the duties and responsibilities of the church in this, inter

the most critical time In the history of the world." . Becomes Individual Matter Mr. Hole, in speaking relative to the attitude of the Friends made this statement outside of meeting: "Friends have in general been mistaken in their attitude and activities in regard to military affairs. They are known chiefly as taking a negative attitude against militarism. In reality, the chief effort of the Friends is being directed to bring about the embodiment in Individual lives, corporate activities and societies of all kinds the unselfish love which Christ taught as the only hope for enduring peace of mankind. In carrying out this plan, there is of necessity opposition to militarism but it is merely incidental to the program of the Friends." In his first speech before the In

diana Yearly Meeting, Charles M. Woodman, new pastor of West Richmond Friends church decided the possibility of the loss of the ancient Friends' testimony against war, and called for broad interpretations. Lose Ancient Testimony "We stand in great danger of losing our ancient testimony against war," he said. "The reason lies not in lack of testimony or outward ex pression, but in an inadequate foundation for such a super-structure as the peace propaganda. The accomplishment of this task means nothing less than generations of social moral and spiritual sanitation. Our effort is nothing but a cry unless it proves to be based upon a broad conception of eternal life. "Here are some of the fundamental principles which need a broad interpretation: First, moral idealism blazes the way to the higher levels of life. Every forward step in civilization has been made because some idealist has gone forward and cried, 'This is the way; walk ye in if New epochs are born in answer to the spiritual travail of the centuries. Need Golden Rule . ,'The golden rule must supplant the rule of gold. The true scepters of this age are the scepters of physical force and money. They must be supplanted by the teachings of Jesus. Christianity has transformed the home, the school and the church. It has yet to be tried in economic and international relations. "We must have a wholehearted belief in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. We intellectually believe in one God; we are practically polytheists when it comes to international relations. The thermometer of a man's real appreciation of the extent of God's sway is his interest in and giving toward Christian missions. "We must have a more adequate conception of the Kingdom of God. Our definitions for salvation have been personal and narrow. They must also be broad and social. The peace propaganda alone is the greatest program f6r social service the world has ever seen. The early Friends were J HEATORIUfyg American Drama in 2 Reels "LOVE'S BITTER STRENGTH" The Mutual Weekly and "THE ROOKIE," a comedy with Geo. Ovey. II PALACE TODAY FRANCES NELSON and E. K. LINCOLN In "The Almighty Dollar" ESS

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big enough to hold In one hand the conception of personal salvation and in the other a conception of social salvation. They were at one and the same time, evangelists and reformers, and this because they believe the life of God lay at the heart of humanity. God Offers Solution. "Fifth: The working out of these points centers around the one thought that the solution of this puzzling and amazing problem is ultimately to bo found only in God. International peace is but one aspect of the larger peace which has its economic, social, racial and personal aspects. Ia God alone shall we find this solution. Efforts for peace have been made for centuries. Not yet has the appeal been based in any large way upon the principles of the kingdom of God. "The present European conditions with all their horror are the result of

all previous endeavors to solv this problem. The program outlined by the kingdom of God may seem foolish to some. If It is tried fairly and honestly it can under no conditions whatever be worse than what our eyes now witness across the Atlantic. Common sense, reason, and the instincts of all noble hearts lead us to affirm that in the program of the kingdom of God we shall ultimately realize the Ideal for which we have stood for nearly j 300 years." j Open New Meetings. " In the epistulary report on misstOM ? it waj announced that a settlement fostered by the government, has been opened on the Kobuck river in Alaska , and there are-four monthly meetings of native Alaskan Friends. China and India missions are in good condition and there has been a general tendency in every yearly meeting for greater missionary efficiency. Tho importance of the bible schools as a support and feeder for the church was mentioned. There was a general expression of interest and earnestness among young people. The past year in educational work has been the most prosperous in the history of Friends university and all Friends colleges. The reconstruction of Penn college, destroyed by fire, will be started soon with a fund of $400,000. References were made to proposed measures for federation of all bodies calling themselves Friends, with particular reference to a meeting at Westerly, R. I., which drew away from the parent body years ago, according to the epistles. Announcement was made of the establishment of a permanent headquarters for Friends in Los Angeles. MURRAY TONIGHT Friday and Saturday BERT LAMONTS Western Days A "Round-up" of Mirth and Melody Special Scenery and Stage Effects. Arthur Angel & Co. In a Novelty Sketch entitled "A Real Soldier." OLGA MISHKA & CO. Sensational Classic and Modiste Dancers. Beautiful Scenery with Electrical Effects. OMAR SISTERS A mining, Whirling. Whirl of Whirling Sensations. Harrington & Florence Singing and Dancing Muslo by Murray's Complete Orchestra. PRICES Lower floor, 30c; Balcony, 10c and 20c. Loge Seats, 60c. Matinee, 10c and 20c. Shows at 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. Seats at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699. of the British Government. Greatest War Drama fcver Filmed. A Picture that should 'Wake-Up" America Kitch Sunday and Monday ELLA HALL "THE LOVE GIRL" and PATHE NEWS

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