Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 253, 4 September 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1917

PAGE THREE

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.

WHEAT BUYING BY U, S. HAS STARTED

CHICAGO. Sept., 4. Government buying of wheat began today, and proceeded as automatically as operations ever the counter at any ordinary national bank. There was only one standard ,of values, the basis of $2.20 a bushel for No. 1 northern grade. Consignees in receipt of wheat merely had to send their commodity , into srore at a warehouse, and on turning the receipt over to a representative cf the food administrator were given t check for cash in full payment. The "-rning over of the warehouse recti;'! in exchange for checks was not don in the board of trade but in an office building a couple of squares distant. Frost damage reports from the northwest had a bullish effect on corn. Most of the crop injury was done in Minnesota and North Dakota. Opening prices which ranged from He off to c advance, with December at ?1 ll8 to $1.11 and May at $1.07 to $1.08, were followed by an advance all around to well above Saturday's finish. Oats sympathized with the strength of corn. Offerings were unusually light. Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions. On the decline, however, packers turned to the buying side, and brought about something of a rally.

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 The range of futures follows: Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. No trading. Com Dec lllVs 113 111 111 May 107 109 107 1071,4 Oats Dec 55 56y2 55 55 May 59 59 58 58 LardSept 23.67 23.55 23.55 Oct 23.52 23.65 23.50 23.50 CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Wheat: No. 2

red. $2.172.20; No. 3 red, $2.142.18; No. 2 hard. $2.172.22; No. 3 hard, $2.142.19. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $2.082.11; No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats: No. 3 white. 58(g59c; Standards. 58Uj59i4C. - '- ' Rye: No. 2. $1.79(1.86. Barley: $1.1001.29, Perk : $43.00. Ribs: $23.3523.85. Lard: $23.60. TOLEDO. Sept. 4. Wheat: Prime cash, $2.19. Cloverseed: Prime cash. $12.90; Oct.. $13.70: Dec. $13.50; Mar., $13.62. Alsike: Prime cash. $12.50; Sept., $12.50; Oct., $12.50. Timothy: Prime cash, old $3.65; new, $4.00; Sept., $4.05; Oct., $3.95.

LIVE STOCK PRICES

PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Sept. 4. Hogs. Receipts. 500; heavies, $19.1019.25; heavy Yorkers, $19.0519.15; light Yorkers, $7.2518.00; pigs, $16.00 $17.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600; market, steady; top sheep, $11.50; top lambs, $16.00. Calves Receipts, 100; market, steady; top, $16,000.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 Hogs Receipts 7.000: market, slow; bulk of sales, $17.40'318.45; lights. $16.75 18.50; heavy, $16.60018.55; rough, $16.60 16.90; pigs, $11.5016.50. Cattle Receipts, 15,000; market, weak; native beef cattle, $7.5016.75; western steers, $6.80 13.75; stackers and feeders, $69.15; cows and heifers. $4.8013.00; calves, $11.75015.60. Sheep Receipts. 13,000; market, unsettled: wethers $7.85011.40; lambs $11.26017.50.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4 HogsReceipts, 1,100; market, steady; packers and butchers, $18018.50; common to choice. $11016.25; pigs and lights, $12017.25: stags. $11015.50. Cattle Receipts. 700; market slow; steers. $6.50011.25: heifers, $5,500 9.25; cows, $5 0 8.75. Calves Market, 6trong; $5015. Sheep Receipts, 1,300; market, steady; $409.25. Lambs Market, steady; $8017.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4. Hogs Recripts, 5,500; lower. Cuttle Receipts,' 1,250; steady. Sheep Receipts, 500; strong. Calves Receipts, 800; steady. Lambs Higher. Cattle. Pteers T'rime corn fed steers, 1300

and up, $14.50015.65; good to choice (teers, 1300 and up, $12.50013; common to medium steers, 1300 and up, 111.75012.50; good to choice steers, 1150 to 1250. $12.50013.50; common to $14.00016.00; bulk of sales, of good medium steers, 1150 to 1250, $11.50 12.50; good to choice steers, 800 to 1100, $9.50011.50; common to medium steers. 800 to 1100, $7.50 09.75; good to choice yearlings, $10012. Heifers sad Cows Good to choice heifers, $9.50011.25; fair to medium heifers. $S. 5009.25; common to fair heifers, $6.0008.25; good to choice cows. $8.75010.00; fair to medium cows, $7.2il08.5O; canners and cutlers. $5.0007.00. Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulls, $8.5009.50; good to choice butcher bulls. $8.0009.00; common to fair bulls, $6.0007.75; common to best veal calves, $9.00015.00; common to best heavy calves, $6012. Stockcrs and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $7.75 08.50; common to fair steers under '00 His., $6.0007.75; good to choice "vs updr "on lbs.. 7.5008.25; com-

unier 700 lbs., to good heifers.

mon to fair steers. $5.2507.50: medium

$607.00; medium to good feeding cows, $5.26 06.75; springers, $5,500 8.00; stock calves, 250 to 450 pounds, $7.5008.50. Hogs Best heavies. 190 and up. $18.30018.35; medium and mixed, $18.30; common to medium. $12,000 $18.30; good to choice lights, $18.30; roughs and packers $14.50017.50; best pigs, $16.00 0 16.50; light pigs. $13.00 015.75: light pigs, $13.00015.75; bulk of sales. $18.30. Sheep infl Lambs Good to choice sheep, $9.50010.50; common to medium sheep, $6.0009.25; good to best lambs, $10.00012.00; common to medium lambs, $10.00015.50; good to choice yearlings, $11.60012.50; common to fair yearlings, $9.50011.25; bucks, 100 lbs., $7.0009.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $9.50013.00.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4. Hogs Receipts. 7.000; lower; bulk, $17,600 $18.50; heavy, $18.25018.60; packers and butchers, $18.00018.50; light, $17.40018.30; pigs, $15.00016.50. Cattle Receipts, 22.000; steady; prime fed steers, $15.00016.50; dressed beef steers, $11.00 0 14.50; southern steers. $7.00011.50; cows, 6.000 10.00; heifers, $7.50013.00; stockers and feeders. $7.00012.50; bulls, $6.25 08.50; calves, $7.00013.50. Sheep Receipts, 4,000; strong; lambs. $16.60017.50; yearlings, $11.00 013.00; wethers, $10.00012.00; ewes, $9.50010.50.

PRODUCE MARKET

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 4. Butter Creamery, white milk extra, 43 c; centralized extra, 41c; do firsts, 39c; do seconds, 35c; dairy fancy, 38c; packing stock, No. 1, 35c; No. 2, 30c. Eggs Prime first loss off 38c fts. Eggs Prime first loss off 38 c; firsts, 37c; ordinary firsts, 34c; secends, 30c. Poultry Broilers, 2 lbs. and over, 26 c; do under 1 lbs., 26c; roosters,

15c, hens, 4 lbs., and over, 22c; under 3 lbs, 22c; hen turkeys 8 lbs and over

23, toms 10 lbs. and over 23, culls 8c; white ducks 3 lbs and over 16c, do under 3 lbs. 14c, colored 16c, spring ducks 2 lbs. and over 19c geese choice full feather 12c, do medium 10c. guineas $4 per aozen. Potatoes Georgia Triumphs $4,000 4.25 per bbl.; Virginia, $4.0004.25; Eastern Cobblers, $4.0004.25; homegrown and Louisville, $4.0004.25. Onions Home grown, $1.0001.50 per bushel. . - Cabbage Home-grown, $L00 1.60 per bbl. . Tomatoes Home grown, $1.50 $2.00 -per bushel. ' ' -

CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Butter market: Steady; creamery firsts, 3341c. Eggs: Receipts, 6,781 cases; "market, higher; firsts, 36 37c; lowest, 33 c. Live poultry: Market, higher; fowls, 21024c; springers, 24c; potato market, lower; receipts, 85 cars; Jersey and Maryland bulk, $1.1501.20; Wisconsin, 90c 01.00; Minnesota and Ohio bulk $1.0001.05.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

GLEN MILLER FRICES Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs $17.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs.. $17.00 Light Yorkers. 130 to 150 lbs $15.00 Medium, 180 to 225 lbs $17.00 Pigs $8.00012.00 Stags $8.00011.00 Sows $12.00013.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,600 lbs $8.00010.09 Butcher cowa $5.00 0 8.03 Heifers $8.00010.00 Bulls $5.000 $8.00 Calves. Choice veals $12.00 Heavies and lights $5.0007.00 Sheep. Spring lambs .... $12.00

FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Omer Whetan.) Paying Oats, 50c; corn, $1.50; rye, $1.35; straw, $6.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $57.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt; middlings, $50.00 a ton, $2.65 a cwt.; bran, $40.00 a ton, $2.15 a cwt.: salt, $2.25 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $42.00 a ton, $2.25 a cwt.; tankage, $78.00 a ton, $4.00 a cwt.; oil meal, $60.00 a ton; $3.25 a cwt. WAGON MARKET Old Hay Timothy hay $20.00. Mixed $19.00. Clover hay $15.00. Alfalfa $18.00. Straw $6.00 0 7.00. New Hay Timothy $16.00. Mixed $14.00. Clover hay $14.00. Alfalfa $18.00.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES

Vegetables. Beets, 5c a bunch; green corn, 25c per doz.; carrots, 5c; green beans. 10c per lb.; wax beans, 10c per lb.; head lettuce, 30c per lb.; cauliflower, 15c, 20, 25c; Michigan celery, 6c bunch; or 3 for 10c; cabbage, 3 to 4c per pound; cucumbers, 5c; curly lettuce, 15c per pound; dry onions, 5c per lb.; green mangoes, 15c doz.; red mangoes, 5c; parsley, 5c per bunch; new potatoes, 3 cents per pound; home-grown tomatoes, 5 to Sc per pound; sweet potatoes, 10c pound; lima beans, 35c quart; shelled out corn field beans, 20c quart; spinach, 12c per pound; okra, 35c per pound; dill, 15c per bunch; oyster plant, 5 c bunch; breakfast radishes, 5c bunch; new turnips, 5c pound; finger peppers, 5c dozen. Fruits. New apples. 508c per lb.; bananas,!

Only One Buyer on Chicago Wheat Board CHICAGO, Sept. 4. There was Just one buyer In the Chicago wheat market today and he did not even visit the board of trade. He was Uncle Sam and be had an office in the Otis building two blocks away from the board. There was one basic price, $2.20, fixed by President Wilson. The method pursued was very simple. The man who received the wheat had it placed in an elevator, obtained a receipt from the elevator, took his receipt to the Otis building and got his money. Through a misunderstanding a little spot wheat sold at slightly above the government's basis, but the local representative of the food administration issued a warning that there must be no repetition of the offense.

! WBSTO, j Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Campbell visited her niece. Mrs. Will Sharkey at Eaton Saturday ... .Miss Pauline .Ervin visited at the home of her aunt, Hrs. Homer Hart several days the past week O. T. Aydlelotte and wife, Darrell Swisher and wife attended the state fair during the past week Miss Florence Greggerson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Darrell Swisher. There will be a Red Cross sewing at the school building Thursday afternoon. On Friday evening a Red Cross meeting will be held. Everyone invited whether members or not to attend this meeting and lend a hand in this great work George Baker and wife, William Geeding and wife are attending conference at Covlvngton Elmer Warner and wife from Portland, Ind., spent Sunday with her father, Monroe Campbell and wife Prof. C. R. Coblentz and family moved to New Paris Friday and Joe McDivitt and family moved from Eaton to the Coblentz property, recently purchased by Mrs. Ettie Davidson.. . .Mrs. Estella Burg and sister, Miss Margaret Burke of Dayton, visited their parents here Sunday The 1916 graduating class picnicked at Glen Miller park Sunday. ....Earl Brad way recently visited Basil Ryan Mrs. Otia Shafer entertained several relatives at dinner last Wednesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Nannie Frame, then on Thursday the same ones were entertained at the home of Mrs. Elsie Miller Frank House has built a new silo.

7c per lb. cantaloupes. Home Tip Tops 25c ea. ; huckleberries, 35c qt.; lemons 40c a dozen; limes, 30c a dozen, oranges, 40c a dozen; Bartlett pears, 5c each; peaches, 10c lb; California plums, 15c per pound; eggs,1 38c; creamery butter, 50c; nectarines, 15c per pound; malaga grapes, 30c per lb. Miscellaneous. Hickory nuts. 10c per lb.; walnuts. 15c per 1-4 peck; eggs, 35c. PRODUCE (Paying Prices.) (Corrected Daily by. Egoemeyer and---r-SonsV ' " Butter, 33c; chickens, old, 18c; fryers, 22c; eggs, 28c; potatoes, new, $1.35. - - ' )-

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Closing quoquotations on the New York Stock Exchange follow: American Can, 38. American Locomotive. 57 . American Beet Sugar, 81. American Smelter, 91. Anaconda, 65. Atchison, 96. Bethlehem Steel, 107. Canadian Pacific, 156. Chesapeake & Ohio, 56. Great Northern, pfd., 102. Lehigh Valley, 58. New York Central, 76. No. Pacific, 99. So. Pacific. 89. Pennsylvania, 51. U. S. Steel, com., 104. U. S. Steel, pfd.. 116.

Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS

6 15 18 43 68 4 35 30 12 31 12 5 10 3 7 6 3 6 4

116 145 170 195 281 STEERS 515 e$fi 878 1081 1284 HEIFERS 465 622 630 966 787 COWS 671 736 756 870 1130 BULLS 770 830 1010 1050 1320 .1380 CALVES a, 380 80 200 190 145

$16.00 17.35 18.30 18.30 18.30

$ 7.00

8.10

9.00 12.00 15.50 $ 5.50 7.00 7.50 9.00 12.50 $ 5.00 5.50 6.00 7.00 9.50 $ 6.00 6.25 7.00 , 7.40 8.00 8.75 $ 6.00 8.00 11.00 14.00 14.50

The United States, the greatest business organization in the world, permits fifty-five different systems of bookkeeping in Washington.

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DANE PLEASED WITH WORDS OF WILSON'S NOTE

Socialist Leader Sees For Just Peace In dent's Plan.

Hope Presi-

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4. T. Stauning, socialist member of the Danish cabinet and leader of that party in parliament, finds much to approve in President Wilson's reply to the pope's peace proposal. In a statement to the Associated Press Mr. Stauning said; "1 am glad to have an opportunity to 6ay a few words about President Wilson's answer to the pope, particularly as I have learned that with regard to my feelings toward the United States a misunderstanding recently has spread. "I am o! the opinion that President Wilson's answer to the pope's message is a highly promising sign and I see from it what I had expected, that Mr. Wilson does not wish the war to be continued to the end where there will be victors and defeated. "Not Been Disappointed." "1 have at an earlier time said to the American press that, in spite of the change that has taken place in international conditions I firmly believe that the president of the free United States again would be seen busy at bringing about peace and I see that I have not been disappointed. "The paragraph of President Wilson's words which opposes a violation of the people's soverignty, the imposing of indemnities, the splitting up of

countries and the making of an egoistic and economic war will be read "with joy by every pne wishing a happy and lasting peace. I hope that Mr. Wilson's wise utterances may find echo and show their influence in other belligerent countries. "The president's wishes that peace and its guarantee may be established by the people are of course in great harmony with my wishes and I should think that these words will furnish encouragement to the democratic parties of Europe to powerful efforts for a democratic movement, which the people wish and the result of which must be parliamentarism, which will be an able guarantee of such treaties and conventions as might be agreed upon at the conclusion of peace. Expects Good To Come. "With the greatest expectations I look forward to the consequences of the American president's words and know that not only my party, but the whole Danish people share my hope that humanity soon will be relieved from this terrible war and the world guarded against new wars and the violations of right. "The American people doubtless will understand that in little Denmark where I lived there is a burning longing for peace, both on account of commiseration for our fellow beings and for the sake of future humanity and because industry, trade and commerce and the possibilities of the development of our own country are so highly dependent upon conditions in other countries. "Therefore, as a Dane I am exceedingly glad to hear such convincing words as now again have been uttered by President Wilson and hope that his endeavors may be continued and the goal reached before long."

Intended for delivery automobiles is a new attachment for a car that stops it at a set distance from a starting point enabling a driver to call at several houses and find his machine waiting for him.

Red Cross to Take Place of Husbands

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Aa the first step ir a plan to train -workers for war time home service, the department of civilian relief of the American Red Cross is holding a conference of direcfors here today. It is proposed to provide dependent families of men In the service with medical aid and advice and suggestion on affairs usually settled by the husband. Institutes to train volunteers in home service will be established at schools and colleges throughout the country. Courses of instruction will last six weeks and will include lectures and practical field work. In charge of the institutes will be Dr. Thomas J. Riley of the Brooklyn Bureau of charities, Porter R. Lee of the New York school of philanthropy.

MINING TAX PUT ON

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4. The chamber tonight passed a bill putting into force the same taxes on mining property by law that were assessed by decree by President Carranza as first chief prior to the constitutional period. These taxes are progressive, taxing large holdings more than small.

WOMEN CAN VOTE

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 4. The legislature of Guanajuato has granted woman suffrage with the restrictions that voters must be able to read and write and must also be self-supporting.

GERMAN PAPERS IN SWITZERLAND GROW

GENEVA, SepL 4 It is learned from a reliable source that Switzerland will not be officially represented at the proposed conference of neutral rations at Stockholm. The Swiss authorities believe, it is said, that since the entrance of America into the war, the voice of smaller nations will produce little effect on the belligerents and furthermore the Swiss consider the question of revlctualling a private one to be arranged separately. They are also of the opinion that when peace terms are discussed the Swiss interests will not be neglected. The Swiss minister at Berlin may attend the Stockholm conference in an unofficial capacity. Swiss newspapers complain that since the recent arrival of Prince Von Buelow at Berne pro-German propaganda in Switzerland has greatly intensified, the country being virtually inundated with pamphlets in several languages. The daily newspaper La Feuille, founded at Geneva with a free circulation of 30,000 copies, is being distributed throughout Switzerland and a large number of self-styled German journalists have arrived at the chief Swiss towns and German money is much in evidence.

An instrument has been Invented to calculate automatically the length of rafters needed for a roof of any pitch.

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