Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 40, 28 December 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1917.

MARKETS

XFVFRil FACTORS 1 wmw saw w l w FORCE CORN DOWN CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Corn prices had a downward tendency today, influenced more or less by notice that the directors of the exchange bad postponed further trading in the December option Present shortage of supplies to enable deliveries to be made on December contracts had been exercising a bullish sway over other months. Removal of this factor helped therefore to ease the market. Opening prices, which ranged from 1-4 to 3-8 off to a shade advance, with January $1.28 to $1.26 1-4 and May $1.24 1-2 to $1.24 3-4, were followed by a moderate general setback. Liquidating sales by holders of December contracts weakened the oats market as a whole. Most of the selling, however was In small lots. Lower quotations on hogs gave a downward swing to provisions. Support was lacking. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Dec. 28. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading in wheat Corn Open. High. Low. Close. Jan 126 126?, 125 126l May 124 125 124 125 Oats Dec. 77 79 77 79 May 75U 76 74 76 Lard Jan 23.75 23.85 23.65 23.72 May ...t.. 24.30 24.32 24.15 24.20 TOLEDO. O., Dec. 28. Wheat No. 1 red, $2.20. Cloveraeed Old $16.60, new $16.80, Dec. $16.80. Jan. $16.50, Feb. $16.55, March $16.20. Alsike $14.40, Dec. and Feb. $14.40, March $14.50. Timothy Old $3.82, new and Dec, $3.72, March $3.95. CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal: No. 3 yellow, $1.76 $1.83: No. 4 yellow, $1.80. Oats No. 3 white, 7880c; standard, 78 80c. Pork Nominal. Ribs $23.5024.25. Lard $23.90. CINCINNATI, Dec. 28. Wheat No. 2 red winter, $2.17; No. 3. $2.13; No. 4. $2.13; sales, two cars. Corn No. 2 white. $1.801.85, No. 3 white, $1.801.85, No. 4 white, $1.75 1.80. No. 2 yellow, $1.751.80, No. i 3 yellow. $1.751.80; No. 4 yellow, $1.701.80; No. 2 mixed. $1.751.80; ear corn, white, $1.351.45, yellow, $1.351.45, mixed. $1.351.45. Oats No. 2 white, 8383c; No. 2 mixed, 7980c. LIVE STOCK PRICES CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 28. HogsReceipts, 3,500; market lower; packers and butchers, $16.40 16.50; common to choice, $1215.50; pigs and lights. $1215.75; stags, $1013.25. Cattle Receipts, 900; market steady. Calves Market steady, $5 14.75. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market steady. Lambs Market steady. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 28. Hogs Receipts, 4.500; market lower; heavies, $17.1017.15; heavy yorkers, $17 17.15; light yorkers, $1616.50; pigs $1616.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market steady; top sheep, $12.50; top lambs, $16.75. Calves Receipts, 150; market steady; top, $16.50. CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 28. Hogs Receipts, 40,000; market slow; bulk of salos, $16.50016.80; lights. $15.85 16.70; mixed, $16.3016.85; heavy, $16.30016.85; rough, $16.3016.45; pigs. $11.75016.50. Cattle Receipts, 7,000; market firm; steers, $7.3514.25; western steers, $6.60(10.20; cows and betters, J5.20ll.30; calves, $8.5015.75. Sheep Receipts, 7,000; market strong; wethers, $9.1013.10; lambs, H2.7516.70. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28. Receipts Hogs 16,000, lower; cattle. 1,200. fcteady; calves, 500, lower; sheep, 200, strong. Steers Prime corn fed steers, 1300 and up $13.50 14.50, choice steers 1150 to 1250, $12 12.50; common to medium steers, 1150 to 1250, $13.00 13.50; good to choice steers, 800 to 1100 $9.60(&11.50; common to medium steers. 800 to 1100. $6.509.60; good heifers. $S.0010.0!; fair to medium to choice yearlings, $1113.00. Heifers and Cows Good to choice heifars, $S.5011.00; common to fair heifers. $6.008.25; good to choice cows, $8.0C9.75: fair to medium heifers $7.508 25; fair to medium cows, $7.0087.75; canners and cutters, $5.00 7.00. Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulla, $8.00 9.60; good to choice buthcer bulls, $7.50:38.25; common to fair bulls. $6. 00 7.25; common to best veal calves, $7 14.50; common to

best heavy calves $o12; tock calves i60 to 450 pounds, $7.6010.60. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers,'700 lbs., and up, $9.00 ($10.50; common to fair steers under 700 lbs., $7.009.00; good to choice steers uuder 700 lbs., $8.009.50; common to fair steers, under 700 lbs.. $5.00 7.75; medium to good heifers, $6.007.50; medium to good feeding cows, $5.50 7.00; springers. $5.50 S7.50ll.00. Hogs Best heavies. 190 and up, M6.7017.00; good to choice lights, !U6.6016.65; medium and mixed ' lights . .16.60 Jx 16.75; roughs and packers. $14 15.75: common to medium lights, $15.2516.60: best pigs, $15.25 ai5.50; light pigs. $14.0015.O0; bulk of sales, $16.60016.75. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice to medium yearlings. $1011.00; common to fair yearlings, $6.009.75; bucks. 100 lbs.. $79; good to choice breeding ewes. $9.50 $13.50; common to medium spring lambs. $10.14.00; $15.0015.50.

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EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 28 Cattle Receicpt, 750, steady. Calves Receipts, 500, steady; $7.0017.50. Hogs Receipts, 4.500: unsteady; heavy, $17.308il7.35; mixed, $17.25 $17.30; Yorkers. $17.1017.3O; light Yorkers. $16.5017.00; pigs, $16.25(3 $16.50; roughs, $16.0016.25; stags, $13.5014.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000; strong; lambs $13.0017.35; yearlings $12.0015.50; others unchanged.

PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. Dec. 28 Butter Market Unchanged. Eggs Receipts. 5,064 cases; market higher: firsts 5354c; lowest 40c. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls 1925c; springs 23c. Potato Market Receipts 10 cars; market lower; Minn., Wis. and Mich, bulk. $1.802.00; do sacks $1.902.00. CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 28 ButterCreamery whole milk extra 53c, centralized extra 50c. do firsts 4Sc, do seconds 46c, dairy fancy 44c. packing stock No. 1, 33c; No. 2. 29c. Eggs Prime firsts loss on 56c, first! 55c, ordinary firsts 41c, seconds. 39c. Poultry Broilers under 2 lbs., 23c; fryers over 2 lbs., 23c; roasting 4 lbs and over, 26c; roosters 16c; hens 5 lbs and over, 22c; do under 3 lbs., 18c, hen turkeys 8 lbs. and aver, 26c; toras young 10 lbs. and over, 30c; do old 15 lbs, and over 22c; culls 8c: white ducks 3 lbs., and over, 25c, colored do 23c; geese choice full feather. 20c; do medium, 17c; guineas, $3.25 per dozen, younger guineas 1 lbs. and over $4.00 per dozen, do under 1 lbs. $33.50. Potatoes Early Ohio $2.752.85 per 100-lb sack, Michigan $2.402.50 per 100-lb sack, Wisconsin per 100-lb sack $2.402.60. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange follow: American Can., 36. American Locomotive, 54 V,, American Beet Sugar, 68. American Smelter, 76. Anaconda, 58. Atchison, 854. Bethlehem Steel, bid. 73. Canadian Pacific. 138. Chesapeake & Ohio, 50. Great Northern Pfd., 91. New York Central, 71. No. Pacific, 87. So. Pacific, 84. Pennsylvania, 47. U. S. Steel Com., 88. LOCAL QUOTATIONS FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Dally by Omer Whetan.) Paying Oats. 70c: old corn, $1.85; new corn, $1.25; rye, $i.60; straw, $9.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.00 a ton, $3.00 a cwt.; middlings, $49.00 a ton. $2.50 a cwt.; bran, $47.00 a ton, $2.40 a cwt.; salt, $2.35 a barrel; tankage, $92.00 a ton; $4.65 a cwt.; oil meal, $63.00 a ton; $3.23 a cwt. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyers.) VEGETABLES Brussel sprouts, 35c; green beans, scarce; carrots, 3 to 5c per pound; cabbage 3 to 5c per pound; cauliflower 15 to 25c per head; hot-house cucumber 18c; egg plan,ts 15 to 25c: kohlrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce 20c per pound; head lettuce 5 to 20c per head; French endive, 75c per pound; leak, 10c bunch; mushrooms 75c to $1.00 per pound; onions 4 to 5c per pound; Spanish onions, 8c per pound; new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallot3 Sc bunch; young onions, 5c bunch; oyster plant, 10c bunch; parsley, 5c bunch; mangoes 3 to 5c each; radishes 6c bunch; squash 10 to 20c each; spinnach 15c per pound; H. H. toms 20 to 35c per pound; turnips 3 to 5c per pound; water cress 5c per bunch; celery cabbage, 10c per pound. FRUITS Apples 3 to 8c per pound; grape fruit S to 10c; Spanish malaya 35c per pound. 2 for 25c; cranberries 15 to 18c per pound; lemons 30c per doz.; bananas. 8c per pound; limes 30c per doz.; Cal. pears. 6 for 25c; pomegranates 8 to 10c each; tangerines, 40c per doz MISCELLANEOUS. Chestnuts, 25 to 40c per pound; new shellbarks, 10c per lb.; black walnuts, 3 to 5c per pound; eggs. 60c per doz.; strawberries, 50c per pt; butter cleamery, 58c, country, 4Sc; fry chickens, 32c per lb.;" turkeys, 38c; ducks, 32c; Geese, 33c. PRODUCE (Paying Prices) (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer & Sons.) Butter 40c; chickens, old, 16c; fryers, 18c; eggs, 48c; potatoes, new. $150. Onions Yellow, $3.00 3.25; white, $2.753.25 per 100-lb. sack; Spanish, Tomatoes Hothouse 1520c per lb. $1.651.75 per crate. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 1 106 $15.00 3 3S6 J5.50 41 189 16.65 50 202 16.70 STEERS .705 7.75 876 9.25 748 9.50 15 18 7 . 2 5 4 6 4 4 1302 12.00 HEIFERS 571 6.50 750- 7.75 420 8.25 808 9.25 COWS 800 6.00 801 6.65 ....995 8.15 1150 10.00

Sugar, Nation's Big Problem A Sugar Beet Garden for Every Home By P. G. HOLDEN

OUR government is asking the people to save sugar. Campaigns of education emphasizing the importance of saving sugar have been started in every state In the Union. It is our duty to answer the nation's appeal. The United States falls short 80 per cent of producing sufficient sugar tq meet the requirements of the people. We should conserve in every way we can. We should use every available? resource to produce more sugar. One of the most effective ways to make up the sugar shortage Is to grow sugar beets in the home garden from which to make sugar and syrup. Sugar beets can be grown pretty generally in all parts of the United States, and especially in the central and northern states. There are few more profitable or important crops at the present time. Not only can sugar beets be cultivated successfully on the farm, but in the truck or home gardens as well. A small plot of ground in the back lot will grow enough beets to provide an average family with sugar and

Suoar Beets Produce on an Average 10 to 12 Tons to beets thin or grate the Acre. Fifty Pounds Will Make About a Gallon them. Put in real hot, of Syrup. not boiling, water, and let stand about 30 minutes, then strain off the water through cheesecloth and boil the liquid to a proper consistency for syrup. While this boiling is taking place constantly remove the scum which rises to the top. This syrup should ba canned or bottled while hot, tightly sealed and corked to prevent moulding. If made for sugar, let it stand in an open vessel. This syrup can be used for all Durooses In the home. Fifty pounds of beets will make about a gallon of syrup.

JELLICOE FINDS SOME SUPPORT LONDON, Dec. 28. The prominence given to the retirement of Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe as first sea lord in favor of Vice Admiral Roslyn Wemyss in the morning newspapers is commensurate with his great repuation and the place he had long held in public estimation. Notwithstanding the recent severe animadversions concerning the admiralty from some quarters, several newspapers treat, the announcement as a sensational surprise and two or three accompany their remarks with warm expression of regret. The Daily Telegraph one of these, calls for a fuller official statement and the reasons for Admiral Jellicoe's retirement. The Daily Chronicle also regretfully recalls the "well-founded public confidence" in Admiral Jellicoe and hopes that those responsible for the change have been guided wisely in their decision. On the other hand, the Daily Mail, which long has campaigned against Admiral Jellicoe, says openly that it cannot pretend regret. It adds that Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the admiralyt deserves the thanks of the country for not shringing from a painful duty. The Times, though less frankly outspoken, does not conceal its satisfaction and sees in the change, the determination of the government to give younger men a chance. Luxurious Passenger Service Is to Be Cut CHICAGO, 111,, Dec. 28. Immediate curtailment of luxurious passenger service equipment was among the first steps taken by some of the railroads with headquarters in Chicago when the Government came into con trol of the nation's rail system. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul announced that it would eliminate both observation and buffetsmoking cars from its trains. BULLS 940 1140 , 1300 1780 CALVES 253 125 170 170 7.00 8.00 8.75 10.00 7.50 12.50 14.00 14.50 2 5 3

UNCLE SAM'5 FIR5T FUEL CONSERVATION S1G N!

4.i S . Every American householder can help win the war by savin a 6bovelfi"il Jt,.l,J. Sjjirwftj f of Sal day' xrHng to the United States Fuel Administration. At the I '- 1 fJ end a Tear 'be saving would amount to fifteen million tons. yavfmism '"' h,s woa,1 keep five million people warm all winter. y V,f '- '4""'l ? J " would keep 7.500.00O soldiers warm all winter In cantonments. J W 14 lvonM fleet of twenty-five battleships three thousand times i

syrup for a whole year. The percentage of sugar in the beets Is surprisingly large and any housewife, boy or girl can extract the sugar with little trouble and with such utensils aa are found in every home. The process la very simple. Soak the beets in cold water to make them crisp and brittle. Scrub or clean them thoroughly to remove all dirt. For best results the beets should be peeled, but If there are large quantities to be handled, this adds to the labor and may be dispensed with. The crown, that part of the beet from which the leaves grow, and which is usually of a green color, should be cut oft and, with the leaves, thrown away, as it contains a large amount of potash, which if used will give the syrup a sharp taste. Slice the

Trouble Over Coal Shortage in Ohio Was "Psychological" GARFIELD. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S. Ohio state officials who were to have testified at today's hearing on the coal situation before the senate investigating cpmmittee did not arrive, so Commissioner Colver of the federal trade commission, took up the time recounting the investigation of the situation before the fuel administration came into being. The Ohioans were summoned after Fuel Administrator Garfield on the stand yesterday declared the recent trouble there over the coal shortage was "largely pyschological." He said coal was shipped through the state by a priority order at a time when needed in some Ohio sections and the people became angry when they saw it moving through and in some instances appropriated ft. The fuel administrator, who finished his testimony yesterday, said that much of the fuel administration's work had been nullified by the rail road tie-up and general relief could be expected only when the railroads were under government management. He said if the war continued a long time it would be necessary for the govern ment to take over the coal supplies. 33 1. W. W. Celebrate Christmas in Jail by Ail-Night Riot WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 2S. Christmas was celebrated by the thrity-three Industrial Workers of the World Ireld in jail here, by an all-night riot. The men broke up their cots, groaned, yelled, sang and cursed all night. Tonight the fire department will give the rioters "water cure" if the disturbance is repeated. Violations of rules caused the sheriff to dispense with the usual Christmas dinner and the rio.ting was the I. W. W. answer. CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 Coincident with the taking over of the railroads, President Wilson today is celebrating his sixty-first birthday No special ceremony is ' planned at the White House as the war-time rush of work makes impossible any deviation in the President's daily routine.

VENEZUELA IS PRO-AMERICAN, SAYS MINISTER Nothing is "Pro-German' About Venezuela, Says Senor Pedro Dominui.

LONDON, Dec. 28. In reply to several recent allusions in the English newspapers to Venezuela as "pro-German" the Venezuelan charge d'afaires, Senor Pedro Dominici, has issued a statement declaring that the, whole policy of the Venezuelan government is pro-American and pro-entente. "A great number of Venezuelans are fighting in France by the side of the allies," says Senor Dominici, "among them being the poet, Ismael Urdaneta, who enlisted as a private, and two officers of the Venezuelan army, Sanchez Carrera and Luis Ramirez, both of whom have been wounded several times and have been decorated with the Legion of Honor and the Cross of War by the French. I can furthermore affirm that not a single Venezuelan is fighting on the German side. "The attitude of Venezuela has been clearly perceived by the German news papers. Vorwaerts, when speaking of the countries that have broken off relations with Germany, stated: 'Venezuela at present exercises a benevolent neutrality toward Germany's enemies.' More important still is the statement of the President of Venezuela In his message to congress last April, when, in mentioning the entry of the United States into the war, severely condemned the German submarine campaign and expressed his sympathy for the United States. There are also cablegrams exchanged between the provisional president and President Wilson on the 4th of July, In the message reference is also made to the loyalty of Venezuela toward the American people. "Our commerce with Great Britain, notwithstanding the prohibitions entailed by war, amounts to many millions and occupies second place in our country after that of the United States." I DUBLIN, IND. Quarterly meeting will be held at the U. B. church next Sunday. Presiding Elder Rev. Life will have charge of the service. After the morning sermon communion services will follow. Instead of the quarterly conference being on Saturday afternoon it will be held on Sunday afternoon. As the church will be warm from the afternoon service, the Christian Endeavor will be held there Sunday evening. . . . Lorian Champ of Camp Taylor spent Christmas with his father, Leonard Champ, and other relatives Ora Oler left for France Wednesday afternoon where he will work in the mail service Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and daughter, Jean, of Kansas City are spending the holidays with the former's mother. Mrs. Anna Wilson Mrs. Albert McBride spent a few days last week with her brother at Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbst, Miss Linnie Hood, Tbomas Henley went to Spiceland last Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of Jesse Bell William Hicka and daughter, Georgia. entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sn.ith of Richmond and Robert Hieks and family. . .Miss Marjorie Floyd has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Anderson. Wiley PhelHs, who has joined the navy, came Monday and spent until Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee Rev. Mr. Stoner went to Mt. Comfort Monday to spend the holidays with his parents Ira Beard, wife and daughter Sarah of Guthrie Center, la., are here on a two weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. P. H. Wilson, and brother, Ellis Beard Milton Griffin and family went to Somerville, O., Monday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Griffin's parents Miss Vera Byba spent Wednesday in Lewisville with her aunt, Mrs. Merger, and family The Mothers' club met with Mrs. W. H. Riser Thursday afternoon of this week Rev. and Mrs. Bond and son are spending the holidays with relatives at Fountain City. . . . Mrs. James Thompson went to Jacksonburg Monday to attend the funeral of her nephew. William Schuneman and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Raymond Schuneman of Richmond, Miss Marjorie Floyd and Ralph Champ and family. Mrs. M. N. Brouse of Pershing spent Thursday afternoon with W. H. Wonnell and daughter. . .Mrs. Ruby Ball and daughter went to Modoc Saturday to spend ten days with her parents. SEEK AMERICAN SERVICE LONDON. Dec. 29. A number of young men in middle and western Ireland, according to a Dublin dispatch to the Times, have applied for passports to enable them to go to the United States to join regiments in the American army. The government authorities up to this time, it is added, have refused to grant such permits.

The Nation's Price of Milk Must Be By P. G.

THERE has suddenly spread over the country unusual concern regarding ' price fixing of milk to meet the demands of fairness to producer, distribntor, and consumer. Nearly every large city in America is affected by the Investigation ordered by the Food Administration. The problen: involves costs in labor, feed, and transportation. Farmers demand a fair price for milk. The distributing agencies ask a fair profit for the service performed in bottling, pasteurizing, and delivering to the consumer ; and the consumer wants a square deal. These are all perplexing economic questions which need most careful and impartial consideration. The farmers engaged in dairying must receive from the milk distributor? a price sufficient to meet the high cost of cattle feeds, labor, and materials. The distributors must adopt efficient means of distribution cut out duplication, competitive methods, and other factors which increase the cost of milk to the consumer. There should be fairness to all concerned. Milk Is the cheapest human food. Milk production must be encouraged ; but dairymen will not remain in the dairy business at a loss. These problems of production and selling costs must be settled. The conditions brought about by the war demand readjustments In all lines of business and the business of producing milk is no exception-

Here's Latest Phase of Pro-Kaiserism; Books Are Mutilated INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28. Library books, especially those bearing on scientific subjects are being mutilated in the large cities of the country, according to a report made to the Indiana State Council of Defense by Albert A. Faurot, librarian of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute. The State Council accordingly is issuing notice to librarians to be on guard, lest their volumes be subjected to "the apparently organized vandalism, which is evidently the work of German sympathizers." Mr. Faurot quotes from Information just received by President Mees, of Rose Poly, from Cleveland, O., as follows: "The writer was in several of the largest libraries in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, Cleveland, St. Louis and Chicago, within the past six weeks, and in looking up a subject in the volume called "Practical Electro Chemistry" by Bertram Blount, published in London by the Archibald Constable Co., and known as the second edition I found that the chapter on "Organic Electro Chemistry," was in all cases cut our of the book or the leaf torn out, with the exception of three cases, where the whole volume was stolen and reported so by the librarian. "It has recently become known that a great many volumes on "Organic

SELECTED LISTS OF BONDS And Investment Securities - Netting 4 to 7 Dollings Service has the approval of Conservative Investors who Demand Safety and Reasonable Return. E. M. Haas, Phone 2994. representing THE R. L DOLLJNGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

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Milk Problem Settled on Basis of Fairness HOLDEN

Chemistry" and those treating on the dye stuffs have been stolen to such an extent that the books can hardly be obtained." Inasmuch as many of these books are nrst generally handled by book sellers and are difficult to replace, the Indiana State Council is urging that special care be exercised in the distribution of these volumes, to the end that they are not mutilated or stolen. UKRAINIANS TAKE SOUTHERN FRONTS LONDON, Dec. 28. Ukrainian forcer, according to a report received from Petrograd from the Ukrainian Rada, and forwarded by Reuter, have occupied the headquarters of the fourth, eighth and eleventh armies on the Romanian and southwestern fronts. Those who resisted were disarmed and a quantity of guns and rifles was seized. The Ukrainians have occupied the station at Brailoff, and disarmed the guards. A telegram received in Petrograd from Tomsk reports fighting in IrkinV sk, Siberia. Cossacks and military cadets have engaged the garrison thers for two days with alternating success. Glen Miller Stock Yards Market Every Day Call Phone 3744 SHURLEY & GAAR Now is the time to start Savings Accounts with THE PEOPLES HOME & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 N. 8th St Where you get the most earnings in the city.

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