Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 274, 30 September 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY. SEPT. 30, 1918. -4. ! 1

MARKETS

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO. Sent. 30. The range ot future on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading In wheat. ' Corn Open High Low Close Oct 139 142 135 135 Nov., 137 139 . 132 133 Oats Oct. 71 72 69 70 Nov 72 73 69 70 . . . . " . Lard ' Oct ...... 26.62 26.65 26.30 26.40 Nov 26.72 25.90 25.95 TOLEDO. O. Sept. 30 Cloverseed, prime cash. Oct $22.65; Dec. $22.25; Feb. $22.40; March $22.27. Alslke: Prime Oct. $18.25; Dec. $18.45; Mar. $18.60. Timothy: Prime, old $4.95; Sept. and Oct $5.00; Dec. $5.15; March ana April, $5.30. CHICAGO. Sept 30. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.5301.56; No. 3 yellow, $1.48 1.50; No. 4 yellow, $1.4001.49. Oats No. 3 white, 7071c; standard, 7274. Pork, nominal. Ribs, $22.7523.3T; lard 26.75 27.00. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. HogsReceipts, 4.500; unevenly higher. Cattle Receipts, 1.350; steady. Calves Receipts, 360; weak. 1 Sheep Receipts, 300; lower. ' Steers Prime corn fed steers 1,300 'lbs. and up. $18.60 19.00; good to choice steers, 1300 lbs. and up, $17.75 i 18.50; common to medium steers, ;i300 lbs. and up, $17.00017.75; good !to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs.. $16.00017.50; common to medium steers, 1100 to 1200 lbs., $15,000 .16.00; good to choice steers, 900 to 1100 lbs., $1310015.00; common to medium steer 900 to 1000 lbs., $10.00 016.00; good to choice yearlings, $13.00015.00. Heifers and Cows Good to choice heifers, fll.0012.00; common to fair heifers, J8.009.75; good to choice cows, $10 00(8)12.00; fair to medium, cows, $8.0009.75; canners and cutters, $5.5007.75. Bulls and Calves Good to prime etport bulls, $11.50; bood to choice 'butcher bulls, $9.25 0 $11.00; common to fair bulls, $7.00 9.00; common to best veal calves, $11,000 18.50; common to best heavy calves, $7.50012.50; stock calves, 250 to 450 pounds, tl0ll.b0; good to choice lights, $16,100 16.15. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 pounds and up, $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $10.00011.00; good to choice steers, under 700 pounds, $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.00010.60; medium to good heifers, $8.50010.00; medium to good feeding cows, $8,000 9.50; springers. $8.0009.50. Hogs Beet heavies, $19.50019.75; medium and mixed, $19.5019.85; good to choice lights, $19.7501990; common to medium lights, $19.75 0 $19.85; roughs and packers, $16.50 ' $18.25; light pips, $17.00018.25; bulk of sales, $19.65019.75; best pigs, $18.50019.00; common to choice, 1 $16.3016.75 Sheep and Lamt)s Good to choice yearlings, $13.00013.60; common to fair yearlings, $10.50012.76; good to choice sheep, $11.00011.50; bucks, 100 pounds, $9.00010.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $12.00016.00; good to choice spring lambs, $14.00014.50; good to choice wool lambs, $16,000 19.00; common to medium lambs, $10.00013.75. PITTSBURG, Sept. 30. HogsReceipts 8,000; market lower; heavies $19.90020.20; heavy Yorkers, $20.00 020.25; light Yorkers and pigs, $19.50 19.76. Cattle Receipts 3,600; market lower; steers $16.50017.00; heifers, $9.60012.25; cowb, $8.50011.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 7,000; market lower; top sheep, $12.00; top lambs $15.50. Calves Receipts 1,300; market steady; top, $19.00. U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Hogs Receipts, 29,000; market fully steady at Saturday's average; lights $19.60019.95; rough, $18018.60; good to choice pigs $17.75018.50; butchers $19.50020.00; packing $18.60019.35. Cattle Receipts 23,000; best native steers steady; all other killing cattle strong to 25c higher. Calves Steady. Sheep Receipts 70,000; lambs unevenly lower; first ra; sheep and yearlings about steady. CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 30. HogsReceipts, 6,200; market steady; butchers and packers, $19.25 and 19.60; common to choice, $12.00017.25; pigs and lights, $13.00019.00; stags, $11.00 015.00. Cattle Receipts, 3.900; market slow; steers, $7.00016.50; heifers. $6.75012.00; cows, $5.50011.00. Calves Market steady; $6017.50. Sheep Receipts, 1,800; market lower, $3.500 10.00. Lambs Market weak; $9.00017.50. PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept 30. Butter Market Steady; creamery firsts 61058. Eggs Receipts 4.259 cases; market higher; firsts 480484; lowest 45c. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls 2225i ; springs 23. Potato Market Unsettled; Minn, and Dak. Earlv Ohio bulk $1.8001.90; do sacks $202.05; Wis. bulk $1.70 $1.80; do sacks $1.9502.00; receipts, J36 cars. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. NEW YORK, Sept 30. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can., 45 M. American Locomotive, 67. American Beet Sugar, 69. American Smelter. 79. t Anaconda, 69. , Atchison. 87.' j Bethlehem Steel, bid, 79.

Canadian Pacific, 169. Chesapeake and Ohio, 57. Great Northern Pfd., 92. New York Central, 74. Northern Pacific, 87. Southern Pacific, 88. Pennsylvania, 43. U. S. Steel Com., 112.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS Paying Oats, 62c; ear corn, $1.65; rye, $1.40; straw, $7.50 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $62.00 a ton, $3.25 a cwt; tankage, $93.00 a ton, $4.75 r cwt; oil meal. $63.50 a ton, $3.25 a cwt FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyefs) SELLING PRICE . VEGETABLES. , New cabbage, 5c pound; Chinese cabbage, 15c a pound; green beans, 15 cents pound; carrots, 6c per lb.; spring beets, 5c pound ; cauliflower, 20c pound; cucumbers, 10c; egg plants, 20025c; kohlrabi, 10c a bunch; leaf lettuce, 20c per pound; head lettuce, trimmed, 30c pound; untrimmed, 20c a pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 5c pound; parsley, 6c a bunch; mangoes, 20c dozen; tomatoes, 10 cents pound ; Jersey sweet potatoes, 10 cents pound; turnips, new, 8 cents pound; potatoes, new, 4 cents a pound or 60c a peck. Okra, 40c pound; corn, 30c doz.; red finger peppers, 10c a doz.; red mangoes, 2 for 5c. FRUITS. Calif, cherries, 60c pound peaches, 15c lb.; apples, new, 10c lb.; lemons, 40c per dozen; bananas, lOo a pound; limes, 60c per dozen; oranges, 60c doz; California plums, 2 pounds, 25c; Honey Dew melons, 50c each; Malaga grapes, 2 lbs. 25c; homegrown sugar pears, 10c pound; California Bartlet pears, 15c pound; Rocky Ford canteloues, 2 for 25c; Tip Top canteloupes. S3 25c. Concord grapes, 45c basket; ,Toka7 grapes, 15c pound; Damson plums, 25c quart. MISCELLANEOUS. Eggs, 47c doz; butter, creamery, 58c pound; country, 45c pound. PRODUCE (Buying). Butter, 37c pound; eggs 40e doz.; old chickens, 15c pound; fry chickens, 22c pound. U. S. S. MINNESOTA REACHES STATION WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The battleship Minnesota, which struck a mine yesterday off the Atlantic coast, has arrived safely at a naval Btatlon and Is now in dry dock, the navy department announced today. William Bayard Hale Visiting in Richmond William Bayard Hale, formerly of Richmond, arrived in the city Saturday afternoon to spend a few days with his brother, Alton Hale, at his home on Henley Road east of the city. Stating that he only had come to rest and visit, Mr. Hale declined to discuss international affairs. He spoke of noticing a great many Improvements in the city, and of a new spirit of growth in the population. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. VORE John Vore died at his home in Washington, Ind., Saturday. He was a member of Sol Meredith Post of the G. A. R. Surviving members of the family are his widow, three sons Edward of Washington, Ind., Frank of 826 North J. Street, and Ora of this city, and three daughters, Mrs. Janette Fadley of Muncie, Mrs. Eva Conley, and Miss Bell Vore of Richmond. Funeral services will be held at the Friends church of Chester, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at any time after Teusday morn ing. GRIMES The funeral services of Mrs. Mary A. Grimes will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary s church. Burial will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Friends wishing to view the body may call at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Yeager, 909 North G. street The de ceased was a member of the A. O. H which will attend the funeral. Lieutenant Bogae to Speak at Earlham Lieutenant H. B. Bogue of the coast artillery, who has just finished his training at Fort Monroe, will speak to all students Interested In the student volunteer movement, this evening in the dean's parlor of Earlham college. Lieut. Bogue is the guest ot President Edwards and will remain in the city several days before leaving for New York. Former members of Madrigal of Earlham college, will meet this evening to organize and arrange for tryouts. SAW THREE SUBS SUNK Ray Williams, former Richmond boy, now in the Navy, is in the city on a few days' furlough from the U. S. S. Carolina, a transport. Williams stated that he has been across and back once, and that the transport was attacked by several submarines on its return trip. Three submarines were succesfully fired upon, he says. STEAMSHIP ON FIRE AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept 30. The New York and Cuban Mail line's steamship Mexico, arrived here with a fire raging in her cargo. No estimate of the damage has been made. One of the largest confectionery establishments in the world, employing 2,500 persons, is located in the

ROY RAII1EY DIES AT NAVAL STATION

Word .was received here Monday morning to the effect that Roy Rainey had died at the Great Lakes of pneu monia. No official message has been received by the parents who live north of the city. Mrs. Ray Hasemeier of North Seventeenth street a sister of the sailor, left for Chicago yesterday. Rainey enlisted in the navy last July. Jacob Allen Is Dead at Home in Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept 30. Ja cob Allen, a well known farmer here died at his home east of town at four o'clock this morning, of apoplexy. He was apparently in his usual good health Sunday and came into the house about six o'clock to lie down, saying he did not feel well. He died shortly after. ,- , He is survived by his wife and by one son, Kenneth, who lives near Newcastle. He is a brother of Attorney Joshua Allen, Robert Allen, Mrs. Grover Brower and Mrs. Carl Gohring. Mrs. Sarah Allen is his mother. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. COMMITTEE PROBES LOCAL GAS RATES At the request of the Board of Public Works and the City attorney, a committee was appointed which met at 2 o'clock this afternoon In the Board of Works office to confer on the Richmond natural gas question and review the figures of the gas company. The committee consists of Ira Swisher, L. S. Bowman, John J. Harrington, Jr., W. C. Carr, and was appointed by President Dill of the Commercial club to make a fair estimate of the existing conditions and inform the public these facts. Nlmrod Johnson, manager of the gas company, and City Attorney Robbins, and the board of public works met with the committee. DEFENSE COUNCIL OPPOSES GERMAN A report in regard to the use of the German language in the public schools, churches, etc., was submitted to the State Council of Defense at its regular meeting on the 24th of September, by the special committee consisting of Arthur W. Brady, Allen B. Philputt and George Ade. The report recommend ed that no German be used In any public meetings, schools or churches, in the state of Indiana. The following statement was made: "The fact should be frankly recogniz ed by everyone that ours is an English speaking people, and that any use ot a foreign language which tends to divide our population into racial groups and to perpetuate or instill un-American ideals and purposes must be vigor ously discourage. The preferred lan guage of communication in all schools, colleges, and churches and at all public assemblages within the state of Indiana shall be English." LELAND HAOLEY IS NOW TANK DRIVER The followirfeGxtract is taken from a letter ; written--tyI6eland T. Hadley, with the 3ip.ltli Tank iQefiiter, in France, on August 25: ; ,( , ' "It is"' fiiEt two mqfnths today since I arrived iLere 'blissfully ignorant of all that pertained tor. Tanks, rather in doubt as toiwht'ouf particular tanks would be, although I had seen the big British specimens. Now I feel that I belong and I like the tank service better the more I see of it. I also feei that I am pretty well up in the functioning of the brutes, individually and collectively, their raison d'etre, and their place In bringing about the victory we are all fighting for. I am now accredited as a reserve Tank Driver." Two Things We Must

F there's Suqav

cup afiterearft

meat ypR have used too much USE, LESS and SAVE-

f tiurt waste ? IfiS'JS

(

SONS AND DAUGHTER ARE DOING

w m Ymwww

Signorina Italia Garibaldi HEAVIEST FIGHTING Continued From Page One. ting deep into the positions the enemy has held since 1914, and with the Americans, British and French smashing the Hindenburg line between Cambrai and St. Quentin. Northeast of Soissons, north of the Aisne, the French have gained the crest of the ridge along which runs the famous Chemin des Dames, from which the Germans apparently are hastily retreating. In the Champagne sector, General Gouraud's French army has smashed its way ahead toward the vital German positions west of the Argonne forest. Americans Crash Forward. East of that forest and west of the Meuse, General LAgget's American army appears to be crushing the enemy's resistance as it irresistibly roll3 northward. . Everywhere the Germans are fighting with desperate valor. There is little indication that the morale of the enemy has been broken down under the sledgehammer blows of the allies, j It is only by fighting of the bitterest j character that the gains made during ! the past days have been possible. Realizing that he stands with his back I to the wall, and in danger of disas ter, the enemy is battling with all the resources at his disposal to check the allies before his lines are forced to break and his entire army in France is forced to retreat toward Germany. Reports during the past day would seem to Indicate that Marshal Foch's strategy in the present battle of battles is , very similar to that followed at the Marne, Somme and St. Mihiel drives. He i3 attacking the wings of the German positions and intends by exerting pressure there,, to compel the center of the enemy line to retire. Belgians Cut Into Line. Again the offensive tactics of the allies may be likened to an immense pincer which is slowly but inexorably, closing. Far to the north, the Belgians have cut deep into the German positions and not only threaten the enemy submarine bases along the Belgian coast but also place the German line farther south in extreme peril. Cambrai is now near its fall apparently, and south of that town the allies are far across the St. Quentin canal, which was the key of the whole position north of St. Quentin. Farther south the French seem to have completely outflanked St. Quentin and cut off the German strongholds at LaFere and in the St. Gobain forest. Successes by the French along the ridge between the Ailette and Aisne rivers make it virtually impossible for the enemy to hold his lines there. Already - a retirement in this sector is admitted by Berlin. It would seem

to Remember: Save 3ugar, Do Not Waife h ! Share and Share Food Alike With the Allies

40)

FOOT DMltu&TKTiocr.

OF THE GREAT PATRIOT," GARIBALDI, THEIR PART TO HELP ITALY VANQUISH FOE

and her brothers. Generals N enotti and j that this retrograde movement will compel the Germans to relocate their front north and east of Rheims. In the Champagne sector, General Gouraud is slowly moving, nearer to Challerange and his long-range cannon are now within range of Vouzieres one of the principal German bases on that front. Gain in Macedonia. American forces farther east are moving north along the west side of the Meuse river and are threatening to outflank the whole Argonne forest and compel the Germans to retire from a sector which is apparently vital to the entire enemy line In eastern France. In Macedonia the allies continue their advance into Bulgaria and are now on the western threshold of that country. On the west front in this theatre, the Italians have forced i.he Bulgarians tack through the mountains toward Albania. Bulgarian delegates who will confer with the allies on armistice proposals have arrived at Saloniki. It is reported from Berlin J that they were accompanied by the-) American charge d'affairs at Sofia, who is said to have "played an important part in recent events." FIRST BREAK Continued From Page One. runs through Sofia. Bulgaria's withdrawal from the Teutonic alliance not only would place Turkey in a perilous position, but would free Serbia and the southern bank of the Danube from which the allied troops could advance into Austria Hungary where the political and economic situation has been causing the government much trouble. From the allied standpoint the occupation of Bulgaria by allied soldiers probably would mean more than the defection of Russia has meant ' - . There is a strong pro-entente party in Bulgaria and its leaders might seize the present opportunity to oppose more strongly the German party there, probably leading to a revolt against the Hohenzollern dynasty, headed by King Ferdinand. Premier Radoslavoff, who was reputed to be under the sway of Berlin, was compelled to retire last June and his place was taken by M. Malinoff, a Russophile who had been friendly to the entente before Bulgaria entered the war. King Ferdinand, on the plea of ill health, spent the greater part of last summer in Germany. Unrest in Country. Soon after the king returned to Sofia there were reports of unrest there, but the military party maintained the upper hand. On September 24, Franco-Serbian forces attacked the German-Bulgarian line in Macedonia, east of Monastir.

'JuSI 1HE MMi At ALL TH REST. IT It TAiie O'HOTf HIOM NOW ON '

THE ALUED RESTAUR

How Many Teaspoonflils

in I lb. of bugar ? 96 Level or 48 Rounded cr

mmmm 0 :

UNITED STATES FOOB. ADMINISTRATION

Peppino Garibaldi, beside her.

Breaking through, the allied troops rapidly advanced northward, driving a wedge between the wings of the German-Bulgarian front. Bulgaria was Invaded by the British troops at a point north of Saloniki, and on September 27. General Franchet d'Espersy, the allied generalissimo, announced that he had received from the Bulgarian government a proposal that military operations be suspended pending, negotiations for an armstice. Pending discussion of the Bulgarian proposal by the allied governments, the French general said he would not stop fighting, but would receive representatives of the Bulgarian army. The Bulgarian representatives reached Saloniki Saturday and negotiations were opened Sunday. As the armistice has been arranged on terms laid down by the allies, it Is probable that It calls for the occupation of Bulgaria by allied troops with the assistance of the Bulgarian government. Bulgaria probably will be compelled to break off all communication with the central powers and also withdraw her armies from Serbia, Greece, Rumania and other war theatres. Longshoremen Ask Eight-Hour Basic Day KEY YORK, Sept.. 30. Demands tor an eight hour day and a wage of f 1.00 an hour with $2.00 an hour for overtime, were presented to the National Labor Adjustment committee here today on behalf of 75,000 longshoremen engaged in overseas ship loading at ports from Boston to Norfolk. j Germans Report Reasons for Using Few Tanks AMSTERDAM, Sept 30. Representatives of the German war department have submitted to the main committee of the reiehstag a confidential report on the reasons for the decision of the army authorities not to manufacture tanks on a larger scale, according to a report in the Vorwaerts of Berlin. The main committee was told that no occasion had arisen to reconsider the decision. CALE3 PETTIBONE ItL. Karl Petibone, 208 North Eighteenth street, has been called to Ethridge, Tenn., by the serious illness of his brother, Caleb Petibone. No details of his illness were given in the message received Saturday. SUBSCRIBES $1,500,000 TO LOAN PITTSBURG, Sept. 30. An individual subscription of $1,500,000 to the Liberty loan was received here from Henry C. Frick. 3 of these daily IK of these daily 0 I of these daily

1

NEW PEACE PIC

(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM. Sept 30. A proposition that the presidents and vicepresidents of the parliament of belligerents and neutral states shall be In; vited to meet for an unbinding discussion of the basis of peace, has been introduced in the lower house of the Austrian parliament. The motion, says a Vienna message, was introduced by Herr Neumann, a liberal deputy. It would empower the president of the chamber of deputies to convey the Invitation to the parliament of the belligerents and of neutral states. The meeting would be held at a place agreed upon. . mm mm m mmmu UUUHUIL IU TAKE OP GAS QUESTION A special meeting of council has been called for tonight in order to take up the gas question. It is understood that an agreement is to be reached. All citizens interested are invited to be present WILSON MAKES Continued From Page One. "It is not only privilege, it is also my. duty to apprise you of every circumstance and element involved in this momentous struggle which seems to me to effect its very processes and its outcome. It is my duty to winlie. war and to ask to remove every ctk stacle that stands in the way of winning it. I had assumed " that the senate would concur in the amendment and its adoption is, in my Judgment clear ly necessary to the successful prosecution of the war and the successful realization of the object for which the war is being fought The president then said the givins of suffrage to women was necessary because this government is considered as a great democracy which is looked to by "plain, struggling workaday folk" of all countries to lead them to the new day for which they have so long waited; and they think in tbeix logical simplicity, that democracy means that women Bhall play their part in affairs along side men and upon an equal footing with them. It we reject measures like this, in ignorant defiance of what a new age has brought forth, of what they have seen but we have not, they will cease to believe in us; they will cease to follow or to trust us. Necessary to War. The important part, women are playing in fighting the war was pointed out by the president. Continuing the president said: "I tell you plainly, the granting ot suffrage is not only necessary to the winning of the war but it is vital to the right solution of the labor problems which we must settle and settle immediately when the war is over. The problems of that time .will strike to the root of many things we have not hitherto questioned, and I for one believe that our safety in those que tioning days, as well as our comprehension of matters that touch society to the quick will depend upon direct and authoritative participation of women in our counsels. Westcott Mutual Aid Union Holds Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Westcott Mutual Aid Union was held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening, September 28, 1918. This employees' association was formed by tha workmen at the Hoosier Dri!l Company In 1882 for relief in case of sickness and death and has since that time been successfully operated by the employes. At the annual meeting the following officers were elected: John Genu, president; George liartin, vice-president; Harvey A. Nye, secretary; C. E. Parks, treasurer. After the business of the meeting Was rrmnlpf prl tb m pmhura em4rkvol an Instmrtivp. war lortnrt. hv J M Bentley of the High School. ' Miss Elizabeth Morgan, accompanied by Miss Alice Smith, gave several dances. A lunch was served at the close of the meeting. DREAD DEMONSTRATION. Nina V". Short, home demonstration agent, will give a war bread denretK stration at Bethel in the Red -Ctosf. rooms at 2 o'clock Wednesday attet noon. j WiDiams'Kidney liver PS Bare tou overworked your nerron system, nd caused trouble with your kidneys aa4 liver? Have you pains In loins, side ao4 back? Have yon a flabby appearance of the face and nnder tbe eyes? If o, nse WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVES PILIJk For sale by all druggists. Price fiO Cvnta. tflLUAMS MFG. CO, Props, Clmtand, Obfc For Sale by Con key tuK Co. Regular $1.00 Value LENOX Soap, 10 for 53c Lux Flakes ........2 for 254 Salmon Pink . ........ . . .20a Cocoa Bulk lb. .SSI Milk, Tall ...13-fimall SS Beans, navy, 2 lbs. ...... 2T Corn Flour, lb. . j . . . . . . . . . Shredded Wheat 2 for. . . .25 Star Naptha Powder, 5 for 244 Starch. 2 lbs. .f25 Lava Soap 2 for 11 Tirsicy's Ta e.J rU t

(BS)(S

Japanese citv of Toklo.