Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 21, 6 December 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1917.

CORN STRENGTHENED GN CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Unfavorable weather profpects gave some increase of strength today to tbe corn market 33eside.-, receipts ' continued meaner Trade lacked volums. Opening on quotations which ranged from 1-4 fo 1-Vr higber'vrth' Januar SI 21 5-8 to V 21 7-8 and Mav $1.15 3-4 to Sl.lf 7-S were followed by a tlight reaction, .it then bv a fresfc upturn. feystjiced inquiry rrom tbe seaboard Carried oats to a tew high level for the season. Arrivals showed no material enlargement. Scantiness of offerings made provision? soar. Purchase orders were only scattenrg but tbe market required but little etlmulur.

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6. .The range of futures on tbe Chicago Eoaid of Trade follows: . No trading In wheat Hfch. Low. Close. Jan 121 121-s 121 121 May 1194 119-3 119 119 Oats Dec. .75 7S?i 71 '.4 7594 May 72; 72 71 72 LardJan 24 70 24 95 24 52 24.5? May 24.80 24.S7 24 60 24 62

TOLEDO, O. Dec. 6. Wheat No. 1 red. 52.00. Cloverseed Old $16.00, now $16.20. Dec. $16.20, Jan. $16.27, Feb. $16.40. March $15.92. Alsike $14.50; Dec. $14 50; Feb, $14.70; Mar. $14.80. Timothy Old, $3 .55; new, $3.70; Dec. $3.70; March $3.90

to choice yearlings, $11 13.00. Heifers and Cows Good to choice heifsrs, SS.50311.00; common to fair heifers, SCOOPS. 25; good to choice cows, $S.0C9.75; fair to medium heifers $7.50SS25: fair to medium cows, $7.007.75; canners and cutters, $5.00 7.00. - Ells and Calves Good to prime export bulls, $S.09.oO; good to choice butbeer bulls, $7.50fS.25; common to fair bull?', $6 007.25; common to best veal calves, ?3.00;gl4.00; stock ca'ne-5. 250 to 450 pounds. $7.50fl0 50. Stackers. r.n,d Feedins Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lbs., and up, $9.00 S:0.30- common to fair steers under 700 lbs, $T.009.00; cood to choice steers under 700 lbs , $8,005? 9.50; common tu talr steers, un-er "00 lbs., $6.00 5? 7.75; medium to good heifers, $6.00 7:50; medium to good feeding cows,, $5.50517.00; springers, $5.50 $7.50(511.00. Hogs Eest hemes. 190 and up, $l?.3517.t-0; good to choice lights. S17.3017.0c; medium and mixed, $17.3055.17.45; common to medium lights, S17.C05il7.30; roughs and packers, $15.50 16.75; best pigs, $16.25 bulk of sales, $17.30017.50. Shen and Lambs Good to choice to medium yearlings, $1015.75; common to f.d: yearlings, $9.50 10.75; bucks. 100 tbs., $75?9; good to choice breeding ewes. 9. 505? 13.50. good 16.50; bulk of sates, $17.0517.25. common to medium spring lambs, $10 $10.00(g 15.75. EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 6. Cattle

j Receipts, 600; slow.

Veals Receipts, 7o; steady; $4.uu' $16.00. Hogs Receipts, 2.000; strong; heavy, $17 70(317.85; mixed. $17.60 $17.70; Yorkers, $17.5017.65; light Yorkers, $16.001650; pigs. $15.75 $16 00; roughs. $16.0016.25; stags, $14 0014 85. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600; steady and unchanged.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6 Corn No. 2 yellow and No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.741.73. Oats No. 3 white 76 ',4 ($77; standard, 76Vz771,;. Pork Nominal. Ribs $27.25. Lard $25.80.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6. Wheat No. 2 red winter, $2.17, No 3, $2.14; No. 4 $2.13.

Corn No. 2 white, $1.65511.70; No. .1 bite. $1,655?; 1.70; No. 4 white, $1.50 fi, 1.55: No. 2 yellow, $1.751.80; No. 3 yellow, $1.60 1.70; No. 4 yellow, $1.601.70; No. 2 mixed, $1.651.70; ear corn, white, $1.201.35; yellow, $1.3501.40. Oats No. 2 white, 78 78: No. 2 mixed, 7677c.

PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 Butter MarketUnchanged. Eggs Receipts, 5,530 cars; market, unchanged. Live Poultry Market unchanged. Potato Market ReceiDts. 17 cars;

lower; Minn., Wis and Mich, bulk, $1.60l.S0; do sacks, $1.751.85.

LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 6. Hogs Receipts, 28,000; market, strong; bulk of sales, $175117.40; lights, $16.605?17.30; mixed, $16.S017.45; heavy, $16.S05D 17.43; rough, $16.8017.00; pigs, $13 16.35. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; market, strong; steers, $7.5516.25; stockers and feeders, $6,10511.00; cows and heifers, $5.2011.50; calves, $7.75 14.50. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; market, firm; wethers, $18.80 12:90; lambs, $12.50 17.00.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6. ButterCreamery whole milk extra 49c, cen-

j tralized extra 46c, do firsts 44V&C, do

seconds ac, aairy rancy uc, paciuns

stock No. 1, 29c; No. 2, 25c.

Eggs Prime firsts loss on 51c, firsts

50c, ordinary firsts 39c, seconds 37c.

Poultry Broilers under 2 lbs., 23c,

fryers over 2 lbs. 23c, roasting 4 lbs. and over 23c, roosters 16c, hens 5 lbs. arid over 21c, do ZVz Jbs and over 20c, ditto under 2 pounds, 18 cents; hen turkeys S lbs and over 25c, toms young 10 lbs and over 25c, do old 15 lbs and over 22c, culls 8c, white ducks 3 lbs and over 22c, colored do 20c, geese choice full feather 18c, do medium 18c, guineas $3.25 per dozen, younger guineas 14 lbs and over $4 per dozen, do under 1 lbs $33.50.

Onions Home-grown $3.273.75 per

100-lb sack, Spanish $1.752 per crate

Potatoes Early Ohio $2.752.85 per

100-lb sack, Michigan $2.40 2.50 per 100-lb sack, Wisconsin per 100-lb sack $2.402.50. Onions Yellow, $3 253.50; white, $3.503.75 per 100-lb. sack; Spanish, $1.75(92.00 per crate. Tomatoes Hothouse 15 20c per lb.

CINCINNATI. 0., Dec. C. HogsReceipts, 6,400; market steady; commou to chalce, $1416; stags, $13 $14.50. Cattle Receipts, 1.200; market, slow. Calves Market steady. Sheep Receipts 200; market steady. Lambs Market steady.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 6 HogsReceipts, 3,000; market steady; heavies, $17.5017.60; heavy yorkers. $17.2517.50; light yorkers. $16.00 16.50; pig3. $15.5015.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 700; market steady; top sheep, $11.75; top lambs, $17.50. Calves Receipts, 200; market steady; top $16.00.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 6. Receipts Hogs, 14,000, higher; cattle, 1,400, steady; calves, 400, steady; sheep, 400 steady. Steers Prim corn fed steers, 1300 nd up, $145; 14.50; good, choice steers 1150 to 1250, $13.50 14.00; common to medium steers, 1150 to 1250, $13 00 13.50; good to choice steers, 800 to 1100 $9.50.11.50: common to medium steers. S00 to 1100, $6.509.50; good heifers. $S. 00 10.00; fair to medium

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange follow: American Can., 34Vi. American Locomotive, 52 viAmerican Beet Sugar, 70, bid. American Smelter, 72. Anaconda, 55. Atchison, 83. Bethlehem Steel, bid, 744Canadian Pacific, 132 Great Northern Pfd., 90 New York Central, 69 No. Pacific, 84. So. Pacific, 81. Pennsylvania, 45. U. S. Steel Com., 87.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Dally by Omer Whelan.) Paying Oats. 65c; old corn, $1.85; new corn. $110; rye, $1.60; straw, $7 50 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.00 a ton, $3.00 a cat; middlings. S4 00 a ton. $2.50 a cwt ; bran, $40.00 a ton, $2.15 a cwt.; salt, $2.35 a barrel; tankage. $90, oo a ton; $4.65 a cwt.; oil meal. $62.00 a ton; $3 25 a cwt.

Great Program Presented For Two Days of State War Rally

The following has been sent out by The Indiana State Council of Defense: To County Councils of Defense It la Impossible to over-estimate the importance of the State Wide War Conference to be held in Indianapolis, December 13 and 14. The mass meeting at Tomllnson Hall at 2 o'clock on the 13tb will be addressed by Lieutenant Perigord of the French army, and probably by Henry VanDykei former United States Minister to Holland, Bishop Williams oC , Detroit, who was sent to Europe by the Red Cross and has just returned, and Congressman Modlll McCormick, who . Is just back from Europe, all of whom will probably be here to attend the conference. In addition, a member of the Council of National Defense will speak. We will b given Information as to the real situation abroad In a more definite and Interesting manner than we ever have had. At 8 o'clock that night will occur the great patriotic mass meeting in Tomllnson Hall. All of Friday, the 14th, will be spent in sectional meetings. The Red Cross will have a state wide meeting that rfav. representatives of all their chap

ters being there, and Bishop Williams will speak Fuel Rulers to Meet All of the County fuel administrators will be brought in by the State Fuel Administrator, and a speaker will be here from the National Fuel Administration to address them. The county food administrators will all be brought in by the Stae Fooa Administrator, and Mr. Hoover's assistant In Washington win be here, and food meetings will be held all day Friday. There is to be a great sectional meeting on Friday for the Four Minute Men: the directors of the U S Boys' Working Reserve; tho members cf tho Public Morals committee with as many ministers as possible from each county; all the heads of committees in the Women's Section; all newspaper editors in every county, ana as many doctors as possible. George Creel, who Is head of the committee on Public Information at Washington, has just wired he will be ..t a?-d also Artkur E. Bestor, head of the National Speakers' Bureau, and formerly head of the Chautauqua Association, Chautauqua, N. Y. It Is probable that Sousa'3 band will be here for both da.vs.

AUTO CRASHES INTO BUGGY, INJURING MAN Fred Boval of Near Centerville Victim of Accident Other News Notes.

CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 6 Fred Boval, living three miies southeast of here while returning home Tuesday evening with a horse and rig, collided with an automobile near Bernard Geiser's residence on tbe National read. Boval was driving east and the 'machine coming west. The machine wa3 on the wrong side of tbe read when the accident occurred, Boval was thrown from the buggy and received a number of heavy gashes on the face: his body was also badly bruised. Th? four men in the auto did not stop to investigate. The number of the machine was obtained. Vernon Nicholson and family have moved from the Eliason property on Main street to Ralph McMinn's farm Mrs. Anna Russel of New Madison, Is sick at the home of her sister. Mrs. Taylor McConaha The Red Cross workers are working day and nights to get out their share of the work. Two hundred five-yard bandages are to be ready1 by the eleventh Although the attendance is fine, all who will are asked to come and help get this work iut Mr3. Frances Fendr entertained the members of the Gleaners Sunday-school class at her home Tuesday evening Paul Stevens who has been in Pennsylvania for several months, came home last week to visit his parents, Mark Stevens and wire, before enlisting. He will enter the Navy. Lestor Hort, another Centerville boy, will also enter the same service Jack Elwood. an aged and life-long resident of this community, died at his home Tuesday evening with pneumonia. He was 88 years old. He leaves the following relatives, three daughters, Mrs. Ella Cook, Mrs. Capolia Carr, of Richmond; Mrs. Libbie Reynolds of Lewlsville; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; a brother, Jacob Elwood of New Mount Pleasant, Ind. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10:30 from the home. Burial will be at CrowD Hill. Friends may call any time.

UNCLE SAM

Continued From Page One. lations with Bulgaria: that Bulgarians were not fighting against American soldiers and that this government had no reason to declare war on her. - The Turks, he stated, had committed no act of war against the United States and should not be included in the resolution. The statement that Bulgarians wer3 not fighting against Americans was challenged by acting Republican Leader Gillett, who said he had information he considered reliable that Bulgarian officers were fighting with the enemy on the western front. At the conclusion of Mr. Flood's statement the house adjourned until tomorrow. The report of the committee begins by stating the text of the war resolutions as perfected yesterday and then goes on to recite all the acts of Austria-Hungary in its relations with this country which were nothing short of war like. Specific reference was made to the activities of former Ambassador Dumba and other Austrian officials in this country.

German Paper Asks Ban on Duelling in Both Army and Navy

BERLIN, Dec. 6 Prohibition of duelling in the German army and navy is urged by the newspaper Germania in commenting upon the order issued by Emperor Charles of Austria, forbidding the practice in tbe AustroHungarian army and navy. "This inhibition," says Germania, "will awaken an echo of satisfaction in the widest circles in Germany and will give renewed expression to the repeated command that competent officials put; an end to this duelling nonsense in Germany. Nothing can be achieved with half measures and nothing short of an order prohibiting duelling without restrictions or reservations .will prevent further sacrifices through this antiquated method of restituting honor."

MADAME GLUCK

Continued From Page One. ish her tour, which had only three more engagements. In Richmond Wednesday afternoon her throat became steadily worse and at 5:30 she notified Forrest Davis, director of the People'3 Music Course, that she was fearful she might be unable to sing. Dr. U. B. G. Ewing had teen treatlng her for nearly an hour before this and he held out little hope that she could go on. Wouldn't Give Uo She would not give up. nowever, until the last moment. Her first thought

was of the audience which was to he disappointed. "I was with her from 6 o'clock until I had to go to the Coliseum, and she displayed vast courage in. trying to regain her voice," said Davis. "She trjed several 'times to run the scales. In the middle register she could get her tones, while wheezy, but in the upper register she could not force the golden tones for which she is famed. Her. voice had gone. Still she tried until, time to leave for tbe Coliseum, I am told. "It was a greater disappointment to her than to anyone else, either the managers or the audience. She displayed affecting grief at all times and on several occasions she actually wept when her voice refused to function. ; . "As she left the Coliseum after her announcement she eaid with tears in her eyes and her voice husky from emotion and her illness: ."This is terrible, terrible, Mr. Davis. , I will come back, have no doubt about it.'" Cancels Other Dates. This was the first time in her career that Madame Gluck ever disappointed an audience. She was forced to cancel her engagements in Saginaw and one other Michigan city, which closed her tour, and an engagement for next Monday night in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. She was to sing in Saginaw Thursday night at the dedication of a large new auditorium, which had been rushed to completion for her engagement. She canceled these engagements by wire here Wednesday night. Director Davis announced Wednesday night the tickets issued for that concert will be good for Madame Gluck's appearance here in January or the cash will be refunded at the course office at Fulghum's Victrola Shop, 1000 Main street. The next concert on the People's Music Course will be a joint recital by Yolanda Mero, the distinguished

young Hungarian pianist, and Herbert Witherspoon, greatest American basso. Witherspoon fills the place of Christine Miller, who has canceled all her engagements after the first of the year. He i3 well known in Richmond through his two May Festival appearances here.

Glen Miller Stock Yards Market Every Day Call Phone 3744 - SHURLEY & GAAR

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Gold Medal Flour, 2i lbs. $1.56 Climax Flour. 24 lbs $1.62 Daisy Flour, 24 lbs $1.45 Corn Meal, per sack 18c 2 large cans Hebe Milk 25c Fancy Evaporated Peaches, per pound 15c Pancake Flour, pkg. .......10c Bulk Cocoa, lb 25c 2 lbs. Imported Pinto Beans. 25c Pickled Bologna, lb 17c Black Pepper, lb ..19c Fancy Canned Corn 15c 2 cans Sifted Peas 25c Hominy Grits, box 10c Large can Pumpkin ... 11c 2 lbs. Fancy Prunes 35c 2 lbs. Dried Peas 35c 2 cans "Nifty" Corn 25c No. 2 can Tomatoes 15c

Indiana Favorite Fancy Apples, per peck 45c Fancy Missouri Pippin Apples, per bushel. . $1.35 Lot of good Cooking Apples, per bu $1.00 Sweet Cider, just made, per gallon 40c These Prices for Cash Only. Get Your Order In Early. E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329. Free Delivery. 244 South 5th

Large can Van Camp Pork

Beans - - Calumet Baking Powder, lb. Pink Salmon, can Large Can Hominy Fancy Red Salmon, can 10 bars Crystal White Soap, 6 bars Mascot Soap

10 bars Lenox Soap 2 boxes Puffed Wheat ..... 2 boxes Puffed Rice 5 boxes Matches 2 lbs. Rolled Oats 2 lbs. Oatmeal 6 cans Spotless Cleanser .. 3 cans Sunbrite Cleaner... Kelloggs Corn Flake, box. 3 large rolls Toilet Paper. Lb. box Purity Soda 6c box Macaroni Red Beans, can

and

19c 22c 17c 10c 23c 47c 25c

48c .25c .25c 25c .15c .15c .25c .13c .11c .25c ..7c ..5c .10c

3 83 4 385 34 179 263 226 29 265 STEERS 5 592 15 860 7 860 2 1040 1 1060 HEIFERS 5 642 2 860 44 707 7 ' 710 22 966 COWS . 2 720 6 921 3 960 2 1030 1 11S0 BULLS 2 750 1 1250 1 ..moo 1 1030 1 1480 CALVES 3 340 3 103 3 ........133 8 151 6 13S

Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS

16.75 !

17.30

17 !

170 7.50 8.50 9.65 10.00 15.50

7.25 8.00 8.40 9.00 10.00 5.50 6.75 7.50 8.00 9 50 6 50 6 75 7.50 8 00 9.25 8 f 10.50 13.00 13.00 14.00

This Tells fttie Story Don't Fall to Read

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. American soldiers in France and those training In this country soon will begin to receive the new army marching and trench shoe contracted for by the government several months ago. Delivery of 10,500,000 pairs began today, it was announced, and will continue until May.

Shoes

and liikirs

For the Whole

Family

Owing to the war demand of leather for other purposes than shoes, and the millions of pairs of shoes that go for the Government and the Allies, shoes have more than doubled in price, but we were fortunate in having $10,000 worth of shoes on hand at the old prices. It therefore enables us to offer them to you at these prices.

n it

$3.50 Men's Sample Dress Shoes C0 AQ in odd lots PQ Men's Dress Shoes in Black and Tan, Button and Lace, 20 different styles CJO QQ to pick from b&VO 1 lot of Men's fine Dress Shoes in English and high toe, leather and Neolin sole, CJQ AJZ $5.00 value at.

Shop Early

1 lot of Men's high grade Dress Shoes in Coredivan. Dark Tan and Black, all the OA newest creations, worth up to $7 ifO 1 lot of Men's Vici Kid Cushion sole Tramp last Shoes, the kind that makes (jzA QK sick feet well WVO $3.50 Men's Tan Ooze Work Shoes, C9 JQ solid leather counter and soles gQ

1 lot of Men's Chrome Elk Hide Work Shoessolid leather counter and two full out- GJO AQ

Elk Skin Outing Balls in Black and Tans, an easy shoe to work in

Men's House Slippers with elastic fljl 7Q in the side, at t?J-y

$2.48

S2.48

Odd lots sample Ladies' Shoes in all styles and makes 1 lot of high grade Ladies' Dress Shoes, all styles

Ladies' fine Dress Shoes in Kid, Gun Metal and Patent, high, low and medium C?0 OQ heel, at &4VO Ladies' Novelty Lace Boots, in all the new shades and colors and some in two-tone effect including the new shade of Havana Brown and Dark Gray Kid values up QC to $7.50, our price tP.iJO

dlSes9 SDmkbs

$1.98

Ladies' 9 and 10-inch high Black Kid Lace Boots high, low and military heel, the shoe 2Q Qfr that sells for $6.00; our price 0'JJ Ladies' Kid Cushion Sole comfort shoes CO QQ button and lace, rubber heel pAUO Ladies' Red Cros3 Juliet House Shoes, elastic in side and rubber heel, just the shoe C"l AO for house wear, all sizes npl-ttO Ladies' Felt House Slippers with fur and ribbon trimmed, leather sole and heel CJ1 QQ all colors, at PXOi7

Albus Has New Job; Reads War News to Red Cross Women

Secretary Albus in addition to his other duties, has a new obligation to perform each day. He is reading to the Richmond women who are spending taeir days working at the Red Cross rooms. Secretary Albus each morning will read news of the Associated press pertaining to the war, editorials and items of special interest to women. The secretary said Thursday many of the women leave their homes early in the morning as soon as their household duties are performed and spend the day at the.rdoms returning home late in the evening. They haven't time to read the news before leaving home and are often too tired when they return home A company has been formed in Norway for making fuel from peat by the Rosendahl method. The raw material for the new industry will be chiefly peat from the extensive Norwegian moors..

Misses' and Children's SHOES Misses' Kid Button Shoes, size lli to 2 $1.59 Misses' Gun Metal Button Shoes, lli2 to 2 $1.89 Children's Shoes in Tan and Gun Metal, button and lace, 81? to 11, at $i.4 Children's Shoes, in Kid, Gun Metal and Patent, sizes 6 to 8, at $1.29 Children's Kid Button and Lace Shoes, sizes 5 to 8. .69c Children Havana Brown Kid Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 $1.69 Misses' and Children's Felt House Slippers, all colors 69c

Boys' Shoes Little Gents' Gun Metal Button Shoes, sizes 9 to 13 . . . $1.69 Youths' Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes, sizes 131' to 2, at ".$1.98 Boys' Gun Metal Lace Shoes, sizes 1 to 514 $1.98 Boys' Gun Metal Dress Shoes, made of solid leather; sizes 2 to 6. at $2.79 Little Gents' Shoes -with Copper tip, just the Shoe for your boy, at $1.98 Youths' Shoes with Copper tip, sizes 1 to 22 $2.29 Little Gents' High Top Boots, the shoe for "winter wear IO14 to 1312 $2.69 Boys', High fop Shoes with buckles, sizes 1 to 5y2 $2.98

I North 1 8th and E Streets

whole

Ladies' good quality Rubbers for all style shoes at 69c Ladies' One-Buckle Cloth Arctics 9Sc Ladies' 2 and 3-Buckle Cloth Arctics $1.29 Men's Good Quality Rubbers, storm and low cuts to fit all makes of shoes 9Sc Men's Storm Cloth Alaska OverShoes $1.25 Men's one-Buckle Cloth Arctics. $1.25 Men's .Heavy 4-Buckle Cloth Arctics, first quality rubber, at $2.79

Men's high all-Rubber Shoes for Michigan Sock or Sheep Mockisan, black or red $3.45 Men's 1-Buckle Felt Boots, good quality rubber and felt at $3.45 Men's Rubber Boots, good quality $3.45 Men's Best Made Red Rubber Boots $3.95 Children's Heavy Red Lined Rubbers . .48c Misses' Heavy Red Lined Rubbers. . ., 69c Boys' Heavy Rolled Edge Rubbers. 69c

RICHMOND, IND.

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