Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 67, 30 January 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1917

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.

Flowers For Women Workers

DAMAGE TO CROPS SEND WHEAT UP IN TODAY'S TRADE

CHICAGO, Jan. SO. Apprehension of crop damage as a result of unfavorable weather tended to give an upward swing to the wheat market today. Predictions was for a cold wave over large territory where fall sown wheat has no covering of snow. Advances were also stimulated by denials that Creat Britain was preparing to arm merchantment forward as well as after. Opening prices which ranged the same as yesterday's finish to higher, with May at $1.71 to $t.72 and July at $1.45 to $1.46, were followed by decided gains in . new crop futures but by a temporary sag the May option. Export demand lifted corn. Industries were said also to be persistent bidders. After opening unchanged to He higher, the market scored material gains all around. Oats took the upgrade with other cereals. Buying, however, was not urgent. Provisions lacked aggressive support. Declines, though were not of a radical sort.

GRAIN

Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. May 171 175 170U 175 .'-v 145 149 145 149 CORN May 99 100 99 100 July 97 99 97 99 OATS .

7.25; tood to best lambs, $13.00 $14.50. Receipts, 400.

Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 30 Hogs Receipts, 17,000; steady; bulk, $11.4011.70; heavy, $11.6511.75; packers and butchers, $11.5011.70; light $114511.60; pigs, $9.5010.75. Cattle Receipts. 1,100; steady; prime fed steers, $1111.75; dressed beef steers, $8.5010.90; southern steers, $7(59.50; cows $5.759.50; heifers, $711; stockers and feeders, $6.75&10; bulls, $6.50(8.50; calves, $7 12.50. . . Sheep Receipts. 8,000; higher; lambs $12.50(5?) 14.50; yearlings, $11.75 ft12.50; wethers $10(&10.60; ewes, $9.7510.35.

St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 30. HogsReceipts, 14,000; steady; lights, $11.-. 30ft 11.70; pigs, $97i5l0.75; mixed and butchers, $11.4011.80; good heavy, $U.75(Ttll.80; bulk. $11.4511.75. Cattle Receipts. 5,500; steady; rativc beef steers, $7.50 11.50; yearling steers and heifers, $8.50 11.50; cows, $5.50 8.75; stockers and feeders, $5.30(8.50; calves, $6g14.50. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; higher; lambs $12.75 14.50; ewes $6.5010.25; yearlings, $1112.25.

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FX2EHCH VOWEN TUKlTION WORKERS..

July May July

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Buffalo EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 30. Cattle, Receipts, 750; active and steady. Veals Receipts, 450; slow; $5.00 $15.00. Hogs Receipts. 8,200; slow; heavy $12.25; mixed. $12.1512.25; Yorkers, $12.10 12.25; pigs, $11.0011.25; roughs, fll.10ll.25; stags, $8.50 $9.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000; sheep active; lambs slow; lambs, $11 14.75; yearlings,, $9.50 13.50; wethers, $11.5012r ewes, $611; mixed sheep. $1111.25.

This picture shows French women making munitions in a shop near Paris. The management found that their female employes worked more efficiently in pleasant surroundings. Flowers served to orighten the dull, dark

rooms, so the management now supplies the women with flowers daily.

16.70

LARD

52 16.65

16.77

16.42 16.60

16.62,

16.77

Chicago Cash

CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Wheat: No. 2 red. $1.741.78; No. 3 red. $1.72 1.72; No. 2 hard, $1.77 1.78; No. 3 hard, $1.72. Ccrn: No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, 9699; No. 4 white, 8797. Oats: No. 3 white, 5356; Standard. E556. Rye: No. 2. nominal; No. 3, $1.80. Barley. $1.001.27. Pork, H1.50. Ribs. $14.92 15.52. Lard, $16.3516.40.

PRODUCE

; pledn Gram TOLEDO, Jan. 30. Wheat: Cash, $1.83; May, $1.87; July. $1.55. Cloverseed;'. Prime 'cash and Jan., $1C.92: March, $10.80. Aleike: Prime cash, $11.35; March, $11.45. Timothy: Prime cash, $2.47; March, $2.50.

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Cincinnati Grain

CINCINNATI. Jan. 30. Wheat: No. 2 red winter. $1.821.S5; No. 3, $1.751.80; No. 4, $1.601.70; sales, 9 cats. Corn: No. 2 white, $1.03; No. 3 white. $1.021.03; No. 4 white, $1.01 ; No. 2 yellow, $1.03; No. 3 yellow, $1.02 1.03; No. 4 yellow, $1.01 ; No. 2 mixed, $1.03; ear corn. $1.02 1.03. "Oats: No. 2 white, 5960; No. 2 mixed. 57 58. Rye: Range, $1.351.48.

LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh PITTSBURG. Pa.. Jan. 30. Hoge Receipts, 2,000; market, higher; heavies, $12.10012.15; heavy 'Yorkers. $11.9012.05; light Yorkers. $11.25 11.65; pigs, $10.50 10.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market, steady; top sheep. $11.25; top lamba. $14.05. Calves "."oeipt, COO; market, steady; 1 '

Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 30. Butter: Creamery extra, 43c; centralized extra, 40c; do firsts, 37c; do seconds. 34c; rairy fancy, 32c; packing stock, 22 25c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 41; firsts, 39; ordinary firsts, 39; seconds, 30. Poultry: Broilers under 1 lbs., 27c; fryers over 1 lbs., 19; roasting, 4 lbs. and over, 19; turkeys, 2324; roosters, 14c. Lemons: California, $2.503.00; Messina, $2 5003.00; limes, 85c$1.00 Potatoes Michigan. $6.506.75; home grown, $6.506.75. Cabbage $6.507.00. Onions Spanish. $1.902.00: per crate; shipped, $6.507.00 per 100 'bs. . Sweet potatoes Jerseys. $5.50 per bbl; Virginia sweets, $4.004.25.

Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Butter: Unchanged. Eggs: Receipts, 3,347 cases; market higher. 3638. Poultry alive: Lower; fowls, 20; springers, 19. Potato market: Unchanged. Receipts, 30 cars.

iffO CHICAGO. ...d'sry 30. Hogs Receipts, 3S.000: market, steady; bulk of sales, $11.35 11.65; lights, $11.10 11.60; mixed, $11.1511.70; heavy, $11.2511.75: rough. $11.2511.40; pigs, $9.40 10.50. Cattle Receipts. 8,000; market, steady; native beef cattle. $7.7511.95; western steers, $7.7510.15; stockers and feders, $69; cows and heifers. $5 10.25: calves, $1114.75. Sheep Receipts, 10.000; market, strong, wethers, $10.0011.50; lambs, $11.75014.50.

New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can, 48. American Locomotive, 76. American Beet Sugar, 90. American Smelter, 106. Anaconda, 82. Atchison. 106. Bethlehem Steel. 422. Canadian Pacific, 161. Chesapeake & Ohio, 63. Great Northern, pfd., 116. Lehigh Valley, 77. New York Central, 100. No. Pacific, 107. Sf. Pacific, 97. tnnsylvania, R7. . ' S. Steel, com.. 113. U. S. Steel, pfd.. 120.

Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.00. Mixed $12.00. Clover hay $12.00. Alfalfa $15.00. Straw $8.00. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 31 :.. 108 $10.25 12 128 10.75 32 163 11.75 74 ..................... 196 11.85 43 282 11.90

STEERS 6 :." 696 $ 7.50 13 844 8.10 10 953 8.75 22 ...i... ....1110 9.50 21 1150 10.25 HEIFERS 4 '.V. '460 $ 7.00 2 860 7.50 19 736 8.00 4 .... ' 572 8.50 1 1280 9.00 COWS 4 832 $ 5.00 3 k. 946 5.75 2 1105 . 6.50 2 .1020 7.25 1 1240 8.50 BULLS - 1 610 . $ 5.50 1 830 ' 6.50 1 630 7.00 1 ....1240 7.60 1 ..1550 8.50 CALVES 2 325 - - $ 7.00 2 85 . 9.00 3 103 11.00 7 -. ...162 13.00 3 170 14.25 MISSION WORKERS ' MEET IN PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 30. Registration today indicated that the annual missionary convention of the United Presbyterian Church of the United States which will open here tonight will be one of the largest .gatherings of mission workers ever held in the United States. NAVAL COMMITTEE REPORTS ON GRAYSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 The Senate naval committee ordered a favorable report today on the nomination of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson's naval aid, and personal physician to be medical director in the navy and a Rear Admiral.

PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES GENfUS OF. TELEPHONY

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In recognition of his distinct ability in tfie realm of wireless telephony, President Wilson has signed a commission appointing John J. Carty, of New York, who is chief engineer of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, to be senior major in the Signal Officers' Reserve Corps. This civilian body is the reserve auxiliary of the signal corps of the army. To the genius of Mr. Carty and his assistants is due the development of the wireless system by which successful telephone communication between the United States and Hawaii was established. , ,

HUNT FOR SHIP REPORTD AFIRE

SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30 A thorough search of Puget Sound waters in the vicinity of Everett, thirty-five miles north of here today failed to throw any light on a report last night that, a steamer was on fire. The steamer Kulshan with doctors and pulmotors went from here to the scene to investigate. She steamed about for several hours and returned today without finding any wreckage. No vessels are known to be overdue or missing.

INSURGENT STEER -INJURES ELSTRO

Rebelling against his fate a longhorned steer, enroute to a slaughter house, created a reign of terror on

South H street late Monday and before he had been subdued and exe

cuted in a vacaat lot succeeded in painfully injuring one man, Ed El-

stro, who was conducting a drove of

cattle to market. . The steer put to flight every person he saw on South H street, and in a few minutes beseiged inhabitants of the neighborhood began telephoning to police headquarters for assistance. Just before two police officers arrived Elstro, driving a rig alongside the infuriated animal, succeeded in lc-.ssoiijg it. When he got out of the rig the steer butted into him, knocking him down and skinning both of his arms. Elstco finally succedded in tying the rope to a tree. An employe of the slaughter house then arrived and killed the animal.

SANGER HEARING IS POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Jan. 30-rMrs. Margaret Sanger, leading birth control advocate, expressed no triumph today over the temporary defeat of efforts to punish her for circulating her doctrines. Mrs. Sanger insisted that she was mentally prepared to go to prison in support of her belief and share "martyrdom" with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, who is conducting a so-called hunger strike. The court of special sessions yesterday halted the Sanger trial and gave the prosecution until Friday to present proof that Mrs. Sanger's birth control clinic was conducted for iJlpgal purposes.

JUDGE CONDUCTS MURDER HEARING

Cincinnati CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. '30. Hogs Receipts, 2.800; market, strong; packers and butchers, $11.7512.00; common to choice, $811.15. Cattle Receipts, 400; market, steady. Calves Market, higher, Sc 13.75. Sheep Market, strong. Lambs Market, strong.

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. Jan. 30. Hog Best heavies, $11.8011.90; medium and mixed. $ll.75i 11.85; good to choice lights, $11.7511.80; common to medium lights, $10.75 11.75; bulk of sales best hogs. $11.75 Q!11.85; best pigs. $10.0010.S5; light best pigs, $8 9.75; roughs, $10.00 10.90. Receipts, 5,500. Cattle Prime steers, $10.5011.25; good to choice steers, $9.7510.F,0; common to medium, $6.257.00; heiftrs, $5.50(38.75; good cows, $6.25. Receipts, 1,800. Calves Common to best veals, t9.00 14.00; common to beet heavy calves, $611. Receipts, 400. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice, $7.50?!S.OO; common to medium lambs 18.0012.25; good to choice1 ewes. 17.608.10; good medium ewes, $6.50

RICHMOND MARKETS

Glen Miller Prices Hogs.Heavies. 260 to 300 lbs $11.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs. . .$11 25 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs. $J.00(?xi9X0 Medium. 180 to 225 lbs.; $10.75 Pigs $7.008.0tl Stags .". $4.508.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $6.OO(f?7.00

Butcaor cows $5.00.6.00 Heifers $6.00(3)7.00 Bulls $4.5006.00 - Calves. Choice reals $1 0.0ft Heavies and lights $5.00(9)0.00 Sheep. Spring lambs ... $S.0u Produce , Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling, 28c; young chickens. selling, 28c; country butter, selling. 40c; creamery butter, selling. 45c; fresh eggs, selling 45c; country lard, selling, 20c; potatoes, selling 70c a peck. Feed Quotations (Corrected Dally bv Omer Whetan) Paying Oats, 5255c; new corn. 95c; rye, $1.10; clover seed, $8.00 9.00 a bushel; straw, $8.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.50 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; middlings, $37.00 a ton. $1.90 a cwt.;. bran, $35.00 a ton. $1.80 a cwt.; salt. $1.85 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed. $32.50 a ton, $1.70 per cwt. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & 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 v'alley lump, $7.00; Indiana.' $6.50; coke, $10; nut and slack, $5.50. j

Grief Shadows Home Mrs. Dora Selcer and her nine-year-old son, Roy, photographed by the International Film Service. The boy was witness to the struggle between his mother and father in which the man was shot.

CLAY, V. Va., Jan. 30. The hearing of testimony by a special judge

! impanelled yesterday to investigate

the murder of Preston Tanner whose body was found in Uie embers of his home ten days ago-'and inyuiryinto the mystery surrounding the deaths of nearly a dozen other persons in the same locality has been postponed until next Thursday. Frosecuting Attorney Oscar Hall saM today that he expects the grand jury to make a report not later than Thursday right and that the trial of the defendants would begin

without dlay. Alex Dulin, of Sutton, i W. Va., has bcon appointed a special i judge to hear the case.

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1 City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. CAMBLIN The funeral of Isaac F. Camblin, aged 72 years, who died at the home, 217 Pearl street, Tuesday evening will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be at Lewisville. Ind. The deceased was a member of the Second English Lutheran church and of the K. -of P. lodge. His death was due to an attack of apoplexy. HAVEN'S Funeral services for Washington Havens will be held from the home, 230 South Tenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Warranty Deeds. Harlan A. Hank. 23, sheet metal worker, to Rachel Mae Heck, 23, domestic. Births. Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Ora B. and Mary Cloud, 129 Chestnut street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Daily Dale. 514 North Twenty-second street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and . Laura Tuttle, 337 Peart street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha and Cecile Gwinnup. 207 Lincoln street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Evaline, 914 North Nineteenth street, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Ethel , Whalen, 309 North-west Third street, j

a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John and Lena Parish, 512 South Tenth street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. F. and Eva Hensley, 120 North Fifth street, a boy. " "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Edith Angi, 1319 North F street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. and Dora Haynes, 211 North Twentieth street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mry Miller, 523 North Nineteenth street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. David M. and Marie White, 1106 North H street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. and Edna Harris, 308 South Sixteenth street, a boy.

MILTON SOPHOMORES GIVE ANNUAL PARTY FOR HIGH STUDENTS

MILTON, Ind., Jan. 30 Mrs. James Doddridge entertained at dinner as an honor to her son. Detour, who will soon leave for Wisconsin, to attend the University of Wisconson, on Sunday. The decorations -were simple consisting of flowers and the centerpiece of the table was that of fruit artistically arranged. The guests were young men friends of Delmar's and were Howard Basson, Robert Kirtley, Olin Davis, Harry Cause, Ellsworth Ewers, Jr.. Lilo Ewers, Clinton Fortman. Howard Warren, Lisle Null, Paul Werking, Colbert Ingerman, Ralph Bryant, Sylvan Taylor, Wilmer Hofraann, Walter Turner, Vernon Doddridge, Including Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family, forming in all a company of twenty-four. An elegant dinner was served in courses. Earl Doddridge acted as waiter and a picture of the company was taken at the table with Mr. Doddridb in cap and apron holding a large platter containing two fine chickens. And thereby bangs a joke. Mr. Doddridge became so Interested in the picture that he tipped the platter too much and one chicken slipped off and was caught on the fly by Clinton Fortman. This started the dinner off In a grand good humor. At the after dinner, Paul Werking gave a very entertaining talk taking as the basis of his remarks a trip to Doddridge.speaking of the hospitality of dridge, speaking of the hospitality of closing with the fact that Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge in moving to town, bad brought a part of that spirit to their home here. Gave Annual Social Event The Sophomores' of Milton high school gave their annual party in honor of the pupils of the high school Saturday evening. Owing to the fact that Prof. L. E. Thompson, superintendent of the schools, was unable to be present the party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones. The hosts and hostesses for the evening were Ellsworth Ewers, Jr., Esten Dailey, Mary Ballard, Beulah Hall and Margaret Connell. The evening was delightfully spent in' games and music by the victrola. There were thirty-two present including Miss Marie Snyder, one of the corps of Milton teachers. A nice luncheon was served, and class colors formed decorations Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Sylvester End son, Greencastle, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sylvester, as week-end visitors The M. E. prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Wednesday evening. '

TO MANUFACTURE NEW AUTO LOCKS

It was learned today that the Adding and Listing Machine company will in the near future begin the manufacture of a new locking device for automobiles, said to be the most perfect locking system yet invented. Patent has been applied for. The locking device locks the lighting, starting and ignition systems so that a thief cannot possibly make way with the automobile. For each lock there is a separate key and as a double precaution the locking system Is provided with a device similar to the combination on a safe. Car owners must operate their locking combination before they can use their key, it is said.

Court Records

A record of the activities in Wayne circuit court Monday follows: Wayne International Building and Loan association vs. Mary E. Lemmon and Dolly C. Harris, complaint to foreclose mortgage, demand $700. default, Dolly C. Harris, decree and judgment as to defendant Mary E. Lemmon. Inheritance tax for the estate of Alfred Boggs was fixed at $9.3. The estate was valued at $1,724.85. Judge Fox reappointed A. R. Feemster and Mrs. Elizabeth Beck as members of the board of children's guardians. Jennie Taylor vs. Charles H. Taylor, ruit for divorce, dismissed. Alfred Gray et al. vs. Clayton Hunt for frand and reclssion of countract, damages. $5,000, answer and gene rat denial filed.

TRAINING CLASS WILL BE FORMED

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 Organization of military training classes in the high schools of Chicago will be completed early next week, the board of education announced today. Orders have been placed with the Rock Island, Ills, arsenal for three thousand army rifles with bayonets and scabbards. Other equipment requisitioned for the use of school boys included 200 gallery practice rifles.

CONGRATULATES MRS. CATT ON VICTORY

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BRIEFS

Wanted Good sized barn for storage. Address Storage Palladium. 29-2

D. E. ROBERTS Independent PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER 20 Years Practical Experience Phones 3684 and 2623 ,

..While members of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage stood shivering at their posts as pickets outside the'white House grounds, President Wilson made public a letter he had written to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association a rival organization congratulating her

on the success of the woman suffrage I

bill in North uaKota.

The dangerous cold is the neglected cold. Get a box of cascarak)quinine

The old family remedy In tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it-25 ceats. At Any Drue Store

A Word Is Enough to the Wise Indoor living during winter months is apt to deprive the system of purifying oxygen. This will result in impoverished blood. A tired, sleepy; inert feeling should be sufficient warning that you need Simpson's Vegetable Compound With Iodides to help nature restore your "vim." This remedy is made from a blood specialist's prescription and compounded in accordance with the latest methods. Begin taking it now. . Get Ready for Spring. Have Pure Blood.

All Druggists, $1.00

"THE OLD STAND" IN A NEW LOCATION When we moved from North Eighth street we brought along the same old . reliable service; the same reliable i quality. H. H. Englebert's Cigar Store 1 Now at 704 Main Stceet ,

Cigars

Newspapers

Cigarets

Magazines

Tobaeeos

YOUNG PRIEST

Continued From Page One. a solicitor for the Montenegrin Telief fond and makes a fervent plea to th4 American people to "save our ipomen and children' who are starving exiles in Albania. The young priest speaks several languages. He has Just recently arrived" in the United States. "Of course we want back our father, land but we are the pawns in th9 game the great powers are now plavjng,M said John Joseph, eyes flashing. "We cannot win back the fatherland, our Black Mountain country, with the sword because our fighting men have nearly all perished." Second Conflict follows. . It was Montenegro which precipitated the war of the Balkan states against Turkey. This war was followed by another when Greece, Serbia. Montenegro and Roumania attacked Bulgaria in a quarrel over the division of the Turkish spoils. At the outbreak of the first war Montenegro had an. army of 250,000 men, all hardy mountainers and the fiercest fighters in air Europe. ' At the outbreak of the world war, when Montenegro sprang to the aid of her brothers, the Serbians, she was able to put about .70.000 men la tb the field and Deacon Joseph estimates that less than 20,000 fighting men now survive. v.- ; Anticipated Invasion. .; "We did not wait for Austria to declare war on us, like the Belgians did, we declared war on Austria and on Germany when the central powers at-, tacked Serbia. We knew we would be eventually invaded. We have no country now but the Austrians have paid dearly in blood for ever foot of our fatherland," the priest said. Deacon Joseph modestly admitted that he had served his country as a, soldier in the Turkish war but said he had seen no service in the present war,, all Montenegrin churchmen being needed to aid the war sufferers.