Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 60, 22 January 1917 — Page 9

1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAW. 'SZ, 1U17

POLLY AND HER PALS

By Cliff SterreM

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Dependable Market News for Today

Quotations on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large Trading Centers by Associated Press Local Prices Revised Daily by Leading Dealers.

BULLS TAKE LEAD ON WHEAT MARKET ON RAIDER REPORT

weak; wetier6, $9.75 10.90; m.75 14.30.

lambs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Reports that a German raider bad been sunk gave an advantage to the bulls In wheat toc'ay. Hope of larger clearance md of a renew al of foreign buying tended likewise to strengthen the market, and 'O too did Nebraska reports of extreme tcM -weather and ice-covered fields. Trade, however, was light. Opening prices, which ranged from the tame as Saturday's fittJeh to oni cent higher, with May at $1.86 to $1.87 and July at 11.314 to 11.52. were followed by a moderate general advance, and then something of a reaction. Corn synipathteed temporarily with the upturn in wheat. Purchases, tbeugb. were only in small lots, and this support soon gave out. After opening l-SQ 1-4 to 5-83'4 higher, too market underwent a gradual sag. Oats fewayed with corn. Trade was H$bt. Wcaknos in the heg market pulled 1own provisions. Arrival of begs wen; more plentiful than bad been looked for.

Cincinnati CINCINNATI, O., Jao. 22. HogsReceipts, 6,700; market, active; packers and butchers. SlM0ll.35; common to choice, $8 10.60; pigs and lights. $811. Cattle Receipts, 2,200; market, steady. Calves Market, strong, $5 13.50. Sheep Receipts, 100; market, strong; 15.50(8.75. Lambs Market, strong; $9 14.50.

GRAIN

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana. Jan. 22 Hogs Best heavies, $11.3511.50; medium and mixed, $11.3511.40; good to choice lights, $11.3511.40; common to medium lights, $10.25 11.35; bulk of sales best bogs. $11.35 $1140: best pigs. $9.50 10.35; light bast pigf. $$9.50(910.00: light pigs, $7.00!f9.25; roughs, $9.50(S11.35. Receipts, 8.000. Cattle P.iTe steer, $10.5011.25; good to choice .teers. $9.7510.50; common to medium. $.553 7.00;" heif

ers. $3.50"' S.r ?,v-u cows, $6.258;

Keceiptf, 300. Calves Common to best veals, $9.00&13.b0: common to best heavy calves, $6iill. Receipts, 150. Sheep and LambsGood to choice, $7.50S.OO; common to medium lambs SS.OOfi 12.25; good to choice ewes, $7.50( 8.10; good medium ewes. $6.50 (4725; fjood to best Jambs, $13.00 34.50. Receipts, 150.

May . . July . May ., July

May .. July ., May ., July ..

Chicago Futures WHEAT Onen. Iliph. Low.

. 187 183 ...,15116 154 150.U CORN ....101 101 100 .... 99 100 98,4 OATS -.... 58- 58 67 . . . . 55H . M lard- .... 16.25 16.30, 16.20 ....16.42 16.42 1685

Close. 186 153H 101 99

58 55 16.25 16.40

Chicago Cash CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Wheat: No. 2 red, 91.92; No. 3 red. $1.8941.91; No. 2 bard, $1.95; No. 3 hard, $1.90 191. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.00; No. 4 white. 96. . Oats: No. 3 white, 5758; Standard, 57 58. Rye: No. 2 nomlnat; No. 3, $1.45. Barley: $1.0001.30. . . , ' Pork: $31.00. Ribs: $14.6215.26. Lard: $15.9015.95. Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Jan. 22. Wheat: Cash, $1.98 i May, $197; July. $169. Clovtmeed: Prime caah and Jan, $10.77; March. $10.70. Alsike: Prime cash, $1130; March, Timothy: Prime cash. $247; March, $2.52. Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, Jan. 22 Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.95g1.97; No. 3, $190 ($1 93; No. 4, $1.701.82; sales, cars. -v Corn: No. 2 white. $1.05; No. 3

white. I1.041.05: No. 4 white, $1.02

1.03; No. 2 yellow. $1.04 ; No. 3 yellow. $1.03 1.04; No. 4 yellow,

fl.011.02; No. 3 mixed, fl.ur U: ear corn. Sl.0lffil.03.

Oats: No. 2 white. 61; No i

mixed, 5960. Rye: Range, $1.35154.

Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22. Ho

Receipts. 9,000; steady; bulk, $10.75 jjll; heavy, $10.9511.03: packers and butchers, $8.50jJ 11; light, $10.50 (040.85: Pigs. $910.25. Cattle Receipts. 14.000;' steady; prime fed steers, $10.$53!11.50; dressed beef steers, $8.50 10.75; southern steers, $7fr 9; cows, $5.25 9.00; heifers, $711; stackers and feeders, $7 09.50; bulls, $6.60(jj8.50; calves, $7 K?12.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; steady; lambs. $13.75 14.15; yearlings, $11.5012.50; wethers, $9.75 10.25; ewes $3.4010.

St. Louis ST. UOUIS, Jan. 22. Hogs Receipts, 13,000; steady; lights, $10C5$ 11.15; pigs, $8.75 10.35; mixed and butchers. $10.6611.20; good heavy, $11.10 11.20; bulk $10.65 $11.20. Cattle Receipts. 5.500; steady; tative beef steers, $7.50 11.50; yearling steers and heifers, $8.5ftll.50; cows $5.508.85; stockers and feeders, $5.30,8.50; calves, $615. Sheep Receipts, 800; steady; 10.15; yearlings, $1112.25.

LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh PITTSBURG. Pa., January 22. Hogs Receipts. 7.000; market, steady; heavies. $11.70(75: heavy Yorkers, $11.60 65: lieht Yorkers, S10.80JI11.40: pigs, $10.2510.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3,000; market, higher, top sheep, $11.00; top lambs, $14 65. Calves Receipts, 1,000; steady; top, $15.00. Chicago CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Hogs Receipts. 77,000: market, steady; bulk of tales, $10.75011.05: lights, $10.45 (JT11.00; mixed, $10.6011.15: heavy. $10.65(311.20: rough, $10.6510.80; piga. $8.2510.10., Cattle Receipts, 23.000: market, strong; native beef cattle. $7.7011.85; western steers. $7.75$10; stock, era and feeders, $5.76(58.90; cows and beifers, $4.75 10.15; calves, $10.25 14.75. Rbeep Receipts, 23,009; market.

Buffalo EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 22. Cattle, Receipts. 2,800; active; shipping steers, $8.6011.50; butchers, $710; heifers, $5.7669.50: cows, $4.508.50; bulls, $5.50(g8.50; stockers and feeders, $5.757.50; fresh cows and springers, steady, $50 115. Veals Receipts, 800; active, $5.00 15.75. Hogs Receipts, 11.50; slow; heavy and mixed. $11.50 11.60; Yorkers, $11.5011.55; light Yorkers, $10.75 11.25; pigs. $10.5010..5; roughs, $10.2510.40; stags, $8)8.75. Sheep and Lambs, Receipts, 7,000; ?hcep active, Imbs. slow: lambs, $10 14.50; yearliugs. $5413 "50; wethers $U11.50; ewes, Q5G10.50; mixed bheep, $10.50 11.

PRODUCE

Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI. O, Jan. 22. Butter: Creamery extra, 42: centralized extra, 40; do firsts, 86; do seconds, 33; dairy fancy. 33; packing stock. 26 27c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 40; firsts, 38; ordinary firsts. 33; seconds, 30. Poultry: Broilers under 1 lbs., 27c; fryers over l.lbs., 19; roasting, 4 lbs. and over, 17; turkeys, 24 26; roosters, 14c. Lemons: California, $2.60 3.00; Messina, $2 503.00; limes, 85c$l.00. Potatoes Michigan, $6.506.75; home grown, $6 506.75. Cabbage $5.50 6.00. Onions Spanish. $1.90(52.00; per crate; shipped, $6.507.00 per 100 lbs. Sweet potatoes Jerseys, $5.50 per bbl; Virginia sweets; $4.00 4.25, Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Butter: Steady 3136. Eggs: Receipts 2,034 caess, 35 39; market higher. ,

Involved in "Leak" Probe

JthmQSMUU G'HSAOOO.. 11 DAVJSON". mil-'

. Distinguished statesmen arid financiers involved by Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston, in the probe by the House Rules Committee of the alleged "leak" to Wall Street in connection with the President's peace message. J. P. Morgan, H. P. Davison, Frank A. Vanderlip, leaders of American finance, have been summoned to appear before the Rules Committee and testify. William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury; Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President,' and Secretary of State Lansing, together with several prominent financiers, were directly named by Lawson In his testimony. They have already entered denials of Lawson's charges.

Poultry alive: Higher; fowls, 18; springers, 18 Potato market: Unsettled; Westerns, $1.85 2.00; Wisconsins ' and Michigan Whites, $1.701.80. Receipts, 60 cars.

New York Exchange Closing Quotations

American Can, 46. American Locomotive, 77. American Beet Sugar, 93. American Smelter, 107. Anaconda, 83. Atchison, 104. Bethlehem Steel, 431. Canadian Pacific, 162. Chesapeake & Ohio, 641!. Great Northern, pfd., 117. Lehigh Valley, 77. New York Central, 100. No. Pacific, 108. So. Pacific, 97. Pennsylvania, 56'. V. S. Steel, com., 112. U. S. Steel, pfd., 120.

RICHMOND MARKETS

Glen Miller Prices Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs. .... . ...$10.75

Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs. . .$10.75

Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs. $9.O09.50

Medium. 180 to 225 lbs $10.75

Pigs $7.008.0t Stags J......... $4.508.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs .................. ...$6.007.00 Butcuor cows ............ $5.00 6.00

Heffers $6.007.00 Bolls $4.50G.0I Calves. Choice reala $10.00 Heavies and lights $5.00 6.00 Sheep. Spring lambs ,...$8.0 Produce (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling, 28c; ypnng chickens, selling, 2Sc; country butter, selling. 40c; creamery butter, selling. 45c; fresh eggs, selling 50c; country lard, selling, 20c; potatoes, selling 70c a peck. Feed Quotations (Corrected Dally bv Omer Whetan) Paying Oats, 5255c: new corn. 95c; rye, $1.00; clover seed. $5.00 9.00 a bushel; straw, $7.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, 847.00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; middlings. $36.00 a ton, $1.85 a cwt; bran, $35.00 a ton, $1.75 a cwt; salt, $1.85 a bbl. Quaker dairy feed, $32.50 a ton, $1.70 per cwt Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.00. Mixed $12.00'. i Clover hay $12.00. Alfalfa $1500. Straw $7.00.

Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman A Klehfoth) Pocahontas lump or egg, $8.50; Pocahontas mine run, $7.50; Pocahontas slack, $7.00; Jackson lump, $7.50; lump, $7.25; West Virginia lump, $7;

Winifred washed pea, $6.75; Hocking Valley lump, $7.00; Indiana, $6.50; coke, $10; nut and slack, $5.50. Indianapolis Representative Sales ' . . . . i .i , i HOGS 3 200 $ 9.50 13 118 10.25 6 .. 398 10.60 80 165 11.35 42 ...253 11.40 STEERS 3 723 $ 7.75 2 900 8.25 3 1160 8.75 9 1080 9.50 22 1171 10.00 HEIFERS 2 620 $ 6.50 5 694 7.00 2 530 7.75 2 810 8.25 8 817 8.75 COWS 5 768 $ 5.00 7 SSI 5.61 5 934 6.25

2 .1105 7.00 2 1275 8.00 BULLS 1 650 $ 5.50 1 950 6.50 .1 .1130 7.00 1 ....... . 920 7.25 1 1570 8.00 CALVES 5 380 $ 6.00 i 1S6 8.75 10 167 13.25 3 136 14.00 3 190 14.50 EARLHAM REPAIRS STAGE AT CHAPEL

FIGHTS IN FRANCE

Plan3 for remodeling the stage in Lindley hall at Earlham college are in the bands of the faculty stage committee, Prof. E. P. Trueblood, chairman. The plans were prepared by Harry C. Ross of Boston, an Earlham graduate in the class of 1905. In addition to repairs to the platform, the auditorium will be refinished and new lights will be installed.

CRUISER EXAMINES SCENE OF WRECK SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22. The cruiser Pueblo, flagship of the Pacific Reserve fleet with Admiral W. F. Fullam cn board is on the way today to Eureka, Cal., scene of the stranding of the cruiser Milwaukee several weeks ago. Rear Admiral Fullam will act as head of the court-martial board appointed by Admiral W. B. Caperton to try Lieut, W. F. Newton, who commanded the Milwaukee when she went aground.

NEW YORK CITY GROWS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Despite the reduction of immigration, New York city's population increased in 1916 by about 200,000, according to estimates prepared by the tenement house department; ' The average yearly growth is said to be about 150,000.

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RAIDER SINKS BRITISH BOAT ON PARA COAST

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, Jan. 22. La Prenza publishes a dispatch from Rio Janerio saying that, according .to a cablegram received at Pernambuco, the British cruiser Glasgow has sunk a German commerce raider, 130 miles off Para. No details are given.

HANDS OUT REPLY TO ENTENTE NOTE

AMSTERDAM, (via London), Jan. 22. A Sofia dispatch says Premier Radoslavoff has handed to the diplomatic representatives of neutral countries the reply of Bulgaria to the entente note regarding peace conditions. The text of the Bulgarian reply will be published on Wednesday. .

NOCTURNAL DRIVES MEET REVERSES

BERLIN, Jan. 22. (By Wireless to Sayville). Night raids in the Riga region, in which the Russians were repulsed are the only developments on the Russian front reported in today's army headquarters statement which reads: "Eastern front: Front of Prince Lepold: West of Fredericlistadt nocturnal attacks by Russian raiding detachments were repulsed."

NEW CROSS GIVEN NOBLE CIVILIANS

LONDON. Jan. 22. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from , Amsterdam says Emperor William has conferred on Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg the new decoration, similar to the Iron Cross, which the emperor established last month for civilians engaged in the national auxiliary services.

Algernon Sartoris, grandson of Ulysses S. Grant, has enlisted in the Foreign Legion and is now training at Levallebonne. Algernon Sartoris is the son of Nellie Grant Sartoris and nephew of General Frederick Dent Grant. He is forty-two years old. In the SpanishAmerican war Sartoris saw active service in the Philippines, and rose from lieutenant to captain. In 19C8 he was appointed, chiefly through the good offices of Theodore Roosevelt, secretary to the American Legation in Gautemala, This post he relinquished after a year's service. He married, in 1904, Mile. Germaine Cetil Noufflard, of Paris.

CAR TRACKS STOP FALL OF MACHINE An automobile being driven down the west bank road leading to the temporary Main street bridge got out of the control of its driver Sunday by reason of the fact that there were no chains on the wheels and was only prevented from plunging off the cliff into the river by the street car tracks. The rear wheels caught on a track as the front wheels protruded over the edge of the cliff. The road was almost a solid mass of ice yesterday. The machine which met with the accident was rescued from its perilous position

py tne ponce car.

BRIEFS

FOR SALE. Confectionary and ice cream parlor, also pool and card room.. Small town. Can show good profit -for past year. Address Box 179, Care Palladium. 16-7t

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.' MUELLER The funeral of Maria Elizabeth Mueller will be held Tuesday afternoon,' from the home at 1:30 and from the St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. The services at the home will be private. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call Monday, afternoon and evening. It is requested that flowers be omitted. EVANS Eli Evans, aged 73 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Randle 313 South Third street, Sunday. fternoon. Death was due to senility. . The deceased was widely known In Richmond and Wayne county. He was a blacksmith by trade. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Randall, city, and Mrs. Frank Addingtou, of Dayton, o. : . On account of sickness !p the home, the body was taken to 'he parlors of Doan and Klute wLero linoral services will be helc? Tuesday a' ernoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Milo Hinckle will officiate. Friends an call at any time. Warranty Dee !s. . Isabelle M. Haner to Dell B. Davis, 67 Schwegman. Isaac Haner to William B. Barton et. al., Pt. N. E. 28-14-1, $3,000.

tives of the United States have urged with the eloquence of those who are the convinced disciples vof liberty; and that moderation of armaments, which make up navies and armies, become a power for order merely, not an instrument of aggression or selfish violence. "These are American principles, American policies. We can stand for no others. And they are also the principles and polices of forward looking men and women everywhere, of every modern nation, of every enlightened community. They are the principles of mankind and must prevaiL" . For. nearly, a. half hour the president spoke with members of the Senate, members of the cabinet, and packed galleries, listening: with rapt attention. When he concluded there was a tremendous - outburst of - applause In which many of the Republican senatorsjoined the Democrats. - When the president - had finished and, the Senate returned to its regular business, Senator La Follette epitomized the sentiment of all present by saying:. . , . "We have just passed through a very important hour in the life of the world. Senators reserved comment on the president's address, but some Republicans who said they did net wish to be quoted, said they were opposed "to both the propriety and substance." Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, declared the message was "a great state paper and should have a very striking effect upon the governments and people of Europe." "It is the greatest document since the declaration of independence," said Senator Newlands. "The president's suggestions are staggering," said Senator Dardaman. "I want to let them sink in before forming an opinion, but I suppose in the parliament of man and the federation of the world some such thing is coming." Generally members of congress regard the address as food for thought to the civilized world. President Wilson's own view of his speech to the senate was given in a discussion with a senator just after he had finished his address. He said: "I have said what everybody has been longing for but has thought impossible. Now it appears to be possible." Senator Tillman, said: "I look upon the president's address as the most startling and ne noblest utterance that has :?!Ie.i fr humaa lips since the D r xtton of Independence V'-ause it. is based upon justice ant "berty, the two bed rocks principles of modern civilization. "The program he maps out for our country is a giant stride in international comity and it took a giant to make it. The task he cuts out for th-3 American people is a great one. worthy of our country and its grand ideals."

SHATTERING ALL

Continued From Page One. same sense and with the same purpose they will act in the common interest and be free to live their own lives under a common protection. Favors Moderation. "I am proposing government by the consent of the governed; that freedom of the 6eas which In international conference after conference representa-

The Business of Being a Boy is a strenuous employment. Sturdy boys and girls are not built out of books alone. The best food for growing youngsters is Shredded Wheat, the whole wheat food that builds healthy tissue, good bone and develops sound teeth and healthy gums. Foi breakfast or any meal, with milk or cream. Delicious

with preserved fruit

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

I Sure ! High Heels . Cause Corns But

Who Cares Now

Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it ;i A few drops, of a drug called freezone applied directly upon a . sore corn gives quick relief and. soon the. entire corn, . root and all, . lifts out .without pain. Ask the drug store .man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone,. which costs very little but is sufficient lo remove every hard or soft corner callus from one's feet. This drug is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up .the.com without .inflaming or even irrtating the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser. Adv.

DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARDPLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonailitis, rroup, 6 tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). . .