Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 89, 24 February 1917 — Page 7

FAGE NlMi

Today

s Market Quotations

Pennsylvania, 54 . U. S. Steel, com., 107 U. S. Steel, pfd.. 118U.

GRAIN Chicago Futures : - WHEAT ' ', Open. Higbi Low. Close May 175 178 175 178 July 149V4 151 1494 151 CORN May 100 101 100i 101 July ...... 99 100 9 '100 OATS May 5S- 57 ' 56 57 July ...... 54V4 65 55 " 54 LARD May ...... 17.40 17.72 17.32 17.67 July 17.45 17.72 17.37 17.70

$13.40 45; light Yorkers, $12.25

pigs, $U,5012. ' Sheep and Lambs Receipts.; 500; market, steady; top sheep, $12; top lambs, $14.85. ' Calves Receipts, 100; market, steady; top, $14. - ;

Toledo Gram TOLEDO, Feb. 24. Wheat: Cash, $1.91; May, $1.95; July, $1.57.. ' Clover seed: Prime cash, $11.90; March. $11.65. Alsike: Prime cash. $11.80; March, $11.85. Timothy: Prime cash. $2.42; March, $2.42. Chicago Cash CHICAGO. Feb. 24. Wheat: No. 2

red, $1.80: No. 3 red, nominal; No..

2 hard, nominal; No. 3 bard, nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.01; No. 4 yellow, 99$1.00. Oats No. 3 white, 57058; Standard, 5959. Rye: No. 2, nominal. Barley: $1.001.28. Pork: $20.08. Ribs: $16.00016.50. Lard: $16.65.

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Feb. 24. Hogs Best heavies, $13.15 13.35; mixed and medium, $13.13 (t 13.20; good to choice lights, $13.15013.20; common to medium lights. $11.75 13.15: bulk of sales best hogs, $13.15 (13.20; roughs, $12.00fi3.20; best pigs, $11.25 11.75; light best pigs, $10 11.00. Receipts, 3.000. . Cattle Prime steers, $10.7511.25. good to choice steers, $10.0010.75; common to medium, $6.257.00; heiftrs, $5.508.75; good cows, $6.5. $11.00. Receipts, 100. Calves Common to best veals. $812.50;' common to best heavy calves, $511. Receipts, 100. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice $10 11; common to medium lambs', $69.75: good to best lambs, $13.50 14.65. Receipts, 50.

Potato market: ceipts 28 cars, ceipts, 27. - v

Unchanged. Re-

PRODUCE

Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Butter: 32 40. . Eggs: Receipts, 3,662 cases; market, lower, 28039. Poultry alive: Lower; fowls. 18; springers, 19.

Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O .."Febr 24Butter7 Creamery ,;' extra. 46c; centralized extra, 43c; do firsts. 40c; do seconds,; 37c: dairy fancy, :34c; packing stock. 2026c. ' Eggs: Prime first, 42; first, 41; ordinary firsts, 39c; seconds, 38c: Poultry: ; Broilers, under 1 :jbs,; 31; fryers over 1 lbs., 23;-roasting, 4 lbs! and over 22; turkeys, 2426; roosters, 15. . : , : Lemons: 1 California, $2.75 3.75; Messina, $2 503.00: limes, 85c$1.00 Potatoes Michigan, $9.t'09.50; b.ome grown, $99JJ0. Cabbage $8.068.50. , . Onions Spanish.', $2.35 per . crate; shipped, $12.00 13.00. per 100 lbs. Sweet potatoes:; $1.752.00 per hamper. , . . r ; - , New York Exchange Closing ' Quotations i - American Can, 43. '" American Locomotive, 69. ' " ... American Beet Sugar, 88. . American Smelter, 97. Anaconda, 78. Atchison, 102.' Bethlehem Steel, 128. Canadian Pacific, 154. Chesapeake & Ohio, 59. , Great Northern, pfd., 113. Lehigh Valley, 73. . " - New York Central, 95. No. Pacific, 104. So. Pacific, 28. .

RICHMOND MARKETS

Glen Miller Prices Hogs.

Heavies, 260 b 300 lbsl... ... Heavy Yorkers,. 16Q JLo 180 lbs. Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs. . Medium, 180 to 225 lbs....... Pigs . . ... . . ..... ........ $7 Stags ........... k...M Cattle. Butcher steers, 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $6 Butciiii cows , $5 Helfera . . . 56 Bulls ...vf .......... .i... $4 . Calves., Choice veals ......... i .. i .. . Heavies and lights ....... $5. ' She?p. Spring lamb's ........... . .',

..$11.75 ..$10 00 ..$11.75 008.0J 508.00

007.00 007.00 50C.OO ..$10.00 00G.OO ...$8.0

' Produce f.Correeted DaUy by Edward Cooper. Old chickens, dressed, selling, 30c; young chickens, selling. 30c; country butter, sellings 3540c; creamery butter, selling, 48c; fresh eggs, selling 40c; country lard, selling, 22c; potatoes, selling, 80c. a peck.

Feed Quotations (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelin) Paying Oats, 58c; corn, 1.00; rye, $1.15;. clover seed, $910 a bushel, straw, $9.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.50 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; middlings, $44.00 a ton, $2.25 a cwt.; bran, 4.00 a ton. $2.10 a cwt.; salt, $2.75 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $"35.00 a ton, $1.80 per cwt. Wagon Market Timothy hay $14.50. Mixed $1314.

PEACE DELEGATES REACH AGREEMENT

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 24. The American Peace Society today sent to Washington a long list of resolutions and recommendations endorsed by peace society delegates from different parts of the count ry, who: were , called together by the society for the purpose of taking united action in view of the international crisis. ' i - A majority of the delegates balked at a proposition to. express unlimited confidence. in President Wilson and the resolution finally adopted expressed confidence only in the " sentiments contained in his peace address to the senate. ' ' v ;

VIRGINIA GOVERNOR CALLS LEGISLATURE

iBy Associated Press) . CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 24. The West Virginia legislature met in special session today for the second time within four, months. The legislators met in answer to a call issued by Governor Hatfield shortly after midnight this morning as both houses were preparing to adjourn, the regular session sinedie, the time limit for a regular session having expired, although they had failed to agree upon a general appropriation bill to cover the expenses of the state for the next two years, ', The appropriation bill, Virginia debt legislation and road legislation are the articles mentioned' by the governor in his call. -

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

NEW YORK TO SELL POOR FOOD BOUGHT IN LARGE QUANTITIES

; By Associated Press) . NEW YORK. Feb. 24. Relief is now in sight for the poor of New York who have been suffering from the high price op foodstuffs. Spurred by riots, boycotts and mass appeals, the city government and wealthy citizens have taken action designed not only to eas-3 the present situation but provide for the future. The most definite measure is the purchase of a large quantity of food which will be brought here for distribution at the lowest possible prices. George W. Perkins, chairman of the mayor's committee on food supply, announced that a campaign had, begun to popularize rice as a substitute for more costly foods. To keep down the prices of rice, the committee has bought . 4,000,000 pounds. The fact that plans are laid

HOUSING PROBLEM BECOMES SERIOUS

(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24. An influx of southern negroes, drawn here by the demand for cheap labor by railroads and industrial and munition plants, is causing alarm to health officials and social workers who have begun preparations to minimize the dangers of inadequate housing and other evils. ' - " At a conference here yesterday" of charitable organizations, housing experts, educational authorities and churchmen a committee on negro immigration to this city was organized.

to buy rice in immense quantities became known today through receipt of information from Woodland. Calif., that Mr. Perkins had telegraphed the county board, of trade there asking terms for Immediate shipment to New York of 15,000,000 pounds. siY nF rrfw nnnwN

Will W I Wllhll HIIWiiii

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 24. The British steamer Grenadier has been sunk, Lloyds announces. The captain and six men were killed and the remainder of the crew landed. The British steamer Trojan Prince has also been sunk.

REDUCED IMPORTS HAVE SLIGHT EFFECT

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Great Britain's curtailment of Imports, announced yesterday by Premier Lloyd George, is not regarded as likely to have any important effect upon the shipping situation at the port of New York. . On the basis of the prim minister's statement shippers today estimated the total reduction of imports at 2,000,000 tons a year. Taking 5,000 tons as a fair average cargo they point that the new regulation would cut the number of voyages to the United Kingdom required to supply current demand by 400.

Cincinnati Grain f

CINCINNATI, O., Feb., 24. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.961.98; No. 3, $1.931.95; No. 4, $1.63 1.80; sales. 2 can. Corn: No. 2 white, $ 1.07 1.07 i; No. 3 white, $1.061.07; No. 4 white, $1.041.05V2: No. 2 yellow, $1.07 1.0716; No. 3 yellow, $1.061.07; No. 4 yellow, $1.04 1.0516; No. 2 mixed, $1.071.07; ear corn, $1.06 1.08. Oats: No. 2 white, 6464c; No. 2 mixed, 62 62 iAc. Rye: Range, $1.251.53.

LIVE STOCK

Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Hogs Re- ' ceipts, 15,000; market, 5c to 10c higher; bulk of sales, $12.70 95; lights, $12 90; mixed, $12.55 13.00; heavy, $12.5013;' rough, $12.5060; pigs, $9.50 11.25. Cattle Receipts, 500; market, steady; native beef cattle, $7.8311.90; stockers and feeders, $6.259.10; cows and heifers, $5.1510.20; calves. $912.75. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; market, steady; wethers, $10.9012:15; lambs, J12 25 14.60

Cincinnati CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. 24. Hogs Receipts,' 3,500; market, strong; packers and butchers, $13 50; common to choice, $912.35. Cattle Receipts, 300; market, slow; steers, $610.25. Calves Market, weak; $5 12. Sheep Market, steady. Lambs Market, steady.

Pittsburgh PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 24. Hogs Receipts, 1.500; market, 25c higher; heavies, $13.40 50; heavy Yorkers,

OBITUARY Martha A. Albertson, daughter of John and Rachael Locke Brooks, was born at Economy, Ind.. June 5, 1836, and died Feb. 10, 1917, age 80 years, 8 months and 5 days. On Dec. 12, 1855, she was married to Cyrus O. Albertson, and. to this union four daughters were born: Emma R. Helms, of Centerville; Olive Clements, of Richmond, (who survive her) and India Ervin and Ora Jones who preceeded her in death. Besides the two living children, she leaves one sister, Mrs. B. J. Bailey, of

New Castle; two half sisters, Mrs. Emma Bellas, of Indianapolis, and - Mrs. Flora Worl, of New Castle, who

preceeded her in death; one half

brother, Jesse Brooks, of Martinsville, and two grandchildren, Daisy Helms

and waiter Jones, of Centerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Albertson lived on a farm near Greensfork, during their

married life until five years ago, when they moved to Centerville; from this

home Mr. Albertson was taken three

years ago. She was converted at the age of forty, and united with the United Brethren church at Greensfork. The faith In God, that she acknowledged at that time, she has kept; especially near has He seemed to her, since so many of her dear ones have been called. That she diligently searched the scripture, to point her to the way of Life Eternal, Is shown by her ' Bible. For each time that she read it, she has kept a record on the fly leaf, and the numbers indicate twelve times, with the book mark at the half way place again. What more blessed treasure can one lay up for old age, than a memory stored full f God's comforting words? and this dear Christian mother had this treasure. How many times she would 'quote the Bible to her children admonishing them in the way of Life and Truth! She loved her children with an untiring motherly devotion, no sacrifice was too great to make for their sake, and her anxious mind continually planned for their welfare and happiness. As we look upon her. resting in peaceful and silent death, and note the silvery hair upon her brow,, we remember the words: '"The hcary head iii a crown of glory, Jf it be found in Ihe way of righteousness."

"Passing out of the shadow, into a purer life; Stepping behind the curtain,' getting a clearer sight, - ; Laying aside a burden this weary mortal coll; Done with the world's vexations, done with the tears and toil. Passing out of the shadow into eternal . day, Whv do we call it dying? This sweet'ly going away."

Titos

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The parallel gangs make it. impossible for the operator to unintentionally swing one of them and root out a hill of corn; he can operate successfully by watching only one gang. They also allow a wider range of movement because the rear of the gang moving in parallel motion with the front can be adjusted closer to the wheel, giving greater movement to dodge corn. The pole and seat guide offer a special advantage when cultivating hilly ground and in operating on level ground the gangs can be set to penetrate a certain depth and you may know that the gangs are operating at just that depth. This is by far the most practical single row cultivator made and we suggest that you call and examine it at our salesroom.

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In our improved and enlarged rooms on South Fourth street we are now showing the most complete line of Implements of all kinds that we have ever shown. Our stock includes only the best and most practical and we are sure you will find here just the articles you want. Our experience in this line is yours for the asking and we will gladly go into every detail of any piece you are interested in.

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The JAMES OLIVER No. 11 SiilkyPlow

This plow is particularly adapted f6r plowing around large lands as well as small fields. It enables the driver to make SQUARE turns at corners with the plow in the ground. It makes it unnecessary to divide a field into lands, thus eliminating unnecessary back ridges and dead furrows. The reason why this No. 11 can be turned suc

cessfully while in the ground cutting its full depth is its short wheel base. It plows the corners just as deep as it does when going in a straight line. Many farmers do not like the ground at the corners trampled by horses and with this plow there is no occasion to ever have hoof tracks on the plowed ground. The rolling landslide relieves the pressure on the furrow bank, making for light draft. This dIow has all the latest improvements and is highly recommended on account of the absence of complicated parts.

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Dexler DouMe Tub Washer cuts washing time in two. Washing gearing in both tubs.

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Light Your Home By Electricity

All the Light you want when and where you want it.

A WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM and an electric farm lighting system operate on exactly the same principle. The generator (pump) generates (pumps) electricity (water) into a storage battery (tank) from v.hich it-flows through the wires (pipes) to the lights (faucets), to be used when needed. THE GUARANTEE That goes with every Hen ricks Farm Lighting Plant, is backed by 18 years experience in the manufacture of magnetos, generators and starting and lighting systems. Every part of the Henrick's Farm Lighting Plant is guaranteed to be free from defective material and workmanship, to develop full rated capacity and give satisfactory lighting service, if installed and operated in accordance with our complete instructions. Our batteries, meters and accessories are the best for their respective purposes and are separately guaranteed by their manufacturers. - , i ' Call and See This Plant We Will Be Glad to Fully Explain. 5

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