Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 267, 21 October 1915 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU, THURSDAY, -OCT. 21, 1915

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WHEAT SHOWS LOSS CHICAGO, Oct 21. Cosing prices for wheat showed losses of lsc to lic. On the hard spots of the morning the selling was quite active, and the grain to go into the pit was thrown there mainly by the larger houses connected with the northwest interior. Cash sales of wheat here today were 25,000 bushels, corn 105,000 bushels, and oats 120,000 bushels. Corn closed c to c lower, and oats were unchanged to c lower. Hog products were again off sharply in price. . ... GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Wheat: No. 2 hard winter $1.071.08. Com: No. 2 white 6666. No: 2 yellow 67 69. No. 3 white 3637, No. 4 white 35 36i4, standard 39394. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Oct. 21. Wheat: Cash 11.17, December $1.09, May $1.18. Cloverseed: October $12.50, Decem ber $12.30, March $12.20. Alsike: October $10.20, December $10.30, March 110.20. Timothy: Cash and October $3.60, February $3.67, March $3.60. Live Stock CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Oct 21. Hogs: Receipts 2,400, market 25 30c lower, mixed, and butchers $7.007.85, good heavies $7.407.80, rough heavies $7.00 7.30, light $7.00 fa 7.85. pigs $5.5006.80, bulk of sales $7.357.75. Cattle: Receipts 5.500, market weak, beeves $4.5010.50, cows and heirefs $3.00'8.15, calves $9.0011.00 Sheep: Receipts 10,000, market steady, natives and westerns $3.00 S.85, lambs $6.658.85. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 21. Hogs: Receipts 4,800, market lower, packers and butchers $7.00 7.50, common to ihoice $5.00 6.50, pigs and lights $4.00 6.50, stags $4.50 6.50. Cattle: Receipts 1,100, market steady, calves steady. Sheep: Receipts 700, market steady, lambs $5.00 8.75. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 21. Hogs: Receipts 7,500, market lower, best hogs $8.00, heavies $7.80 8.00, cigs $4.00(56.50, bulk of sales $7.40 .80. Cattle: Receipts 950, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.7510.50, light steers $7.75 9.25, heifers $4.50 8.00, -rows S1.506.50, bulls $4.506.75, .silves $4.0010.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400, rsrket steady strong, prime sheep 2.005.75, lambs $5.008.50. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 21. Cattle: Supply light," market steady, prime Yteers $8.90 8.60, gcod steers $8.00 8.25, tidy butchers $7.257.75, fair $6.25 7.00, common $5.50 6.00, common to fat bulls $4.507.50, common '.o fat cows $3.506.50, heifers $7.25 7.50, fresh cows and springers $5 00 90.00, veal calves $10.5011.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $6.256.40, lambs $6.00 8.75. - Hogs: Receipts 45 double decks, market slow lower, prime heavy $7.75 7.85, mediums $7.507.60, heavy yorkers $7.257.50, light yorkers $6.75 7.00, pigs $5.006.00. rought $6.50 7.00, stags $5.50 6.00, heavy mixed 7.757.85. PRODUCE CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Butter: Receipts 6,612 tubs; firsts 2425. Egg receipts 3.193 cases; firsts 2626. Live Poultry: Chickens 10 13 springers 13. Potatoes, 75 cars; Wiscon6ins 40 4 8. NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Dressed poultry Quiet, chickens 1417, fowls 13 5? 18. Live poultry firmer, chickens 1516, fowls 1416. Butter weaker, creamery firsts 2627. Eggs firm. CHICAGO FUTURES Open. High. WHEAT. ,.'105 106 CORN. . 58 58 . 59 6014 CATS. . 384 39 . 37 40 Low. Close May Dec. May Dec. May 104 57i 59 38 39 104 Vi 57 59 38 39 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446 Stocks Close American Can 63

Anaconda 75 American Locomotive 71 American Beet Sugar 66 American Smelter . .... 92 U. S. Steel 86 Atchison 1064 Great Northern pfd. ,.121 Lehigh Valley 754, N. Y.. Central 99 Northern Pacific .110 Southern. Pacific ..... . . ... 97 Pacific ...134

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES

Heavios . . . . . . Heavy mixed . Light yorkers Heavy yorkers Pigs ......... $8.00 $7.25 .$6.00 6.25 .$7.QP8.00 ,.$4.005.00 ..$45 , .$5.506.50 ...... $7.56 . .$6.007.00 ,.$5.006.00 ..$5.00 6.00 Stags Sows .... i. . .......... . CATTLE. Best steers Heifers Good cows Bulls ......... Canners ............... $2.503.50 Calves 4 $9.00 for Saturday 's delivery. 8HEEP Top lambs ......7c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying, $9.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. Timothy hay, new .selling, $15 16. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $27. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Official figures fix the number of cows in Hungary at 2,620,000, of which more than 2,000,000 are pure blooded animals of the best milk .producing breeds. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c to 22c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 27c; selling, 32c. Country lard, payins 10c, selling 15c, 2, for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 34c. Potatoes, selling 90c per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 22c, selling 28c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthracite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.60; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25: Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, ?5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack. $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. Sales Wednesday, Oct. 20. Mrs. J. R. Martin & Son hold a public sale 3 mileB southwest of Lewisville. Tuesday, Oct. 26. Bent Wilson will hold his annual Duroc sale near Cambridge City. Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Chas. Reed will hold a public sale of all personal property at her home 4 miles north of Lewisville, on the Lewisville-Newcastle pike. The offering will include about 16 head of

I HopS ': . ISfl Those remarkable qualities of Budweiser and Michelob So 1 TVl - which distinguish them as being superior to other beers are their , '''SsS&ffl ' (rSmJ deliciously refreshing, never varying taste and exquisite bouquet due to rAl SxWgy ! i ll: """ U8C f the very Szar (Bohemian) Hops. qfi flft W ' And there's no danger of our supply of these vitally i W important hops failing. ggx . Vi$SStfj " Jg For years it has been an established rule to keep on 3 V N M'f'Ml hand a two-year in advance supply. y During the summer of 1914 our president, while on nil i XiZli. I

Anheuser-Busch

fin horses. Vanderbeck. Button and Flannagan are to le the auctioneers.

INDIANAPOLIS ; REPRE SENTATIVE SALES Hogs Av. 17 98 15 .102 10 ;.. 300 13 '.. 143 20 154 68.....:.;.: 164 49 177 34 185 37 197 42 ......... 434 . Steers. " 11 823 20 951 12 883 2 1125 17 1106 Heifers. 2 . 505 8 550 11 ................ 711 2 720 -o 2 800 2 .'. A . . 775 2 , 980 3 1006 2............ 965 1 '.. 1160 Bulls. 1 . 780 1 Y...... 980 1 1180 1 ... 1100 1 ..:.................. 1710 Calves. 2 215 2 160 3 116 4 192 3 . 166 9 167 Price $4.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 7.30 7.50 7.65 7.80 7.80 8.00 6.25 6.75 7.00 7.25 9.25 5.00 5.70 6.50 7.25 3.25 3.50 4.50 5.50 6.00 6.50 4.75 5.50 5.75 6.25 7.25 7.00 8.00 9.00 9.50 9.75 10.00 BURDEN OF ... Continued From Page One. responsibility of bearing some sentiment which will further the probabilities of international peace. Between five and six hundred delegates, representative of every yearly meeting in the United States, Canada. England and elsewhere, with the exception of Dublin, Ireland, were present in the East Main Street church when S. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the American Friend and chairman of the executive committee of the conference, opened the mting. Women in Balcony. Men occupied seats in the auditorium of the church, and approximately two hundred women were seated in the balcony. The women will be admitted to the lower floor in the rear and along the side after the men are seated in the later sessions. Mr. Nicholson called attention to the strength of the program and the purposes of the conference, declaring that it would be what the conferees made it. "It may be that we are making an epoch in the history of the times," said the chairman. "This movement is significant in that men are becoming convinced that they can have fellowship in the spiritual life as well as in the material life. "If we can get a new vision, a new Inspiration and an awakening of our consciences to the acceptance of responsibilities in the church, our con- ! ference will not have been in vain. Our meeting is international in more senses than one, and we have a man's job before us." Conducts Devotional. Absalom Rosenberger, president of Whittier College, Whittier Cal., con- : ducted devotional services, quoting the

During the summer of 1 91 4 our president, while on his annual hop buying trip abroad, selected and purchased 775,000 pounds (1550 bales) of the choicest Saazar Hops and was fortunate in having them shipped to this country before the embargo was rigidly enforced in March, this year. . Add this to the 300.000 pounda on hand and you'll see how secure is out position. This foresight enables us to give to our millions of friends exactly the same beer, flavored with exactly the same hops that have helped to make Budweiser quality and Michelob goodness known and liked the world over. Our supply is sufficient to last at least until the closing days of 1917.

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One- Hundredth Psalm. Rufus Jones

of Haverf ord College in Pennsylvania, led in prayer. .. ? ,-. -.. 5 Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the friends church at Portland, Me., delivered an Intensely Interesting sermon, demanding the awakening of men to the responsibilities of the Friends church and giving four reasons as an swers to "The Challenge of the Times to Friends," the subject of the evening's discussion.- i- . . The speaker said the answers to the challenge will be found: First In the fundamentally non-ritualistic faith of the Friends. Second In the absence of a centralized power, which throws responsibility upon every member of the church. ' ThirdIn the two-fold expression of the gospel as testified to by the Friends in evangelism and social service, which have gone hand in hand. . Churches Are Units. The fourth reason was assigned to the fact that Friends have always taken Jesus Christ seriously , using the Sermon on the Mount as a standard of living and a code of ethics. The Rev. Mr. Woodman in opening his 'address said that the Society of Friends numbered one hundred thousand members in a population of a hundred million, and that it was the sixteenth in . size of fifty denominations. "We are one church," said the speaker, "in the fundamentals of faith. The world is saying to us, 'Show your credentials. We will not find the answer to the challenge of the times in the great and glorious history of our society nor in the praises of the outsider, but in the four answers which I give." MEN FRIENDS Continued From Page One. church and co-operation with other denominations to combat forces now seeking for increased naval and military armaments. "An effective program," said the Rev. Mr. Trueblood, "must be carried out by the spiritual men. The individual can not be lost in the crowd, but organization is necessary. "The need of the Quaker church is for its members to follow the leaders. It is the duty of the Society of Friends to liberate humanity from every fettor of mind, body and soul. "The next great battlefield will be this continent, but whether it will be a war of lust and hate and revenge or a conflict for Christ will depend upon the Christian men of this nation." Young Determine Future. The future of the Society of Friends rests in the hands of its youths, according to Dr. Purdy, who next year comes to Richmond as head of the Biblical department of Earlham college. He pleaded for the extension of opportunities offered to young men entering the ministry, and declared that the society had been neglectful in failing to magnify the possibilities opened to the young minister. "Worship, fellowship, character and a passionate burning for the coming of His word will always stand for religion," said Dr. Purdy. "These things characterize our society. If our society undertakes a positive crusade for international permanent peace, we must stand at the feet of God." The Rev. Mr. Pickett of Toronto declared that worship as the basis of all church exercises would do more than anything else to solve the present day problems of class hatred and .the divergent views on social, political and economic conditions. Church too Careless. He said that the church was careless about the reflex influence it has upon its organizations. Suppression of the falt-finder and Louis, U. S. A.

wind-Jammer' in thVSbciety of Friends is necessary if the. church reaches the

position it . desires in the opinion of the Rev. Mr. Wollam of Wichita, who likened the church ' members to an army with all the 'accoutrements and departments of a military organization. He said thai heretofore the Friends church members have been "thinking of it with the grace and beauty of a maiden," but that it should be "thought of in terms of greater strength. V Carroll Brown held that it waa a dangerous principle to elicit from the young friends too quick a response in church service. He said that the young people will not . ber cajoled or threatened or sung into church membership and attendance, and that active interest in its activities will come only through a recognition of the spiritual life. - v- - Auxiliaries Needed. In closing he pointed out the necessity of auxiliary organizations of the church retaining their respective poBRIEFS Reo Chassis, cheap. In A-l condition. Suitable for either truck or roadster. Quaker City Garage. . 21-3t Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast Adv. New York Counts at Ben der's, 60 cents per quart. 18it FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-fri-tf Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. Adv. Bender's make special prices on oysters by the gal Ion. 18-6t WANTED Young persons who want to qualify for good office position to begin their courses next Monday at the Richmond Business College. We certainly need more qualified stenographers to fill positions here in Richmond. Why not begin now? 21-1 1 FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-fri-tf $350.00 buys a light 1914 four-cylinder Maxwell like new. Quaker City Garage. Phone 1625. 21-2t Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank the friends for their kindness during the death of my beloved son, George Alexander. Mrs. Alexander. EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it i sthat a tried and tested .remedy should be faithfully used. ""I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family. Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." 50c. and $1.00. Adv. WANTED A competent young man stenographer for position in Richmond. Call at the Richmond Business College at once. 2l-lt

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services. -- . ... General discusston on the question of the "Young 'Men and the Church. was made by John Sherman of Indianapolis. John E. Woodard of Montezuma.Ind., Elliason R. Purdy of Wilmington. O.. Harry McKinley of West Elkton. O., McDavis Bramon of North Carolina, Joe Harold of Lynn, Mass.. and Charles E. Tebbetts of Richmond. A summary committee appointed by Chairman S. E. Nicholson, consists or the following: Albert J. Brown of Wilmington, John R. Cary of Baltimore, Absalom Rosenberger of Whit tier, Cal, D. Frank Douglas of West Milton, O., and Francis A. Wright, Jr., of Kansas City. : City Statistics Marriage . Licenses. ? Edward Hollarn. 23, bookkeeper. Richmond, and "Aline Johnson. 25. city. . , Georpe Rupe, 24. Fountain City, tinner, and Iris Townsend. 25. Fountain City, telephone operator. Clyde Hunt, 27, clerk, city and Ethel Bullerdick. 27, bookkeeper, city. Deaths and Funerals. TURNER The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Turner will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at SL John's Lutheran church. Rev. A. J. Feeger officiating. It is the desire of the family that flowers be omitted. SMITH Amanda Smith. 75. living two miles west of Richmond, died yesterday of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Smith lived near here nearly all of her life. She is survived by one daughter and one son. Funeral services will be held Saturday from the late residence. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Pease found in mummy cases have been planted quite recently and found to grow. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's - a Simple Recipe That Anybody Can Apply with a Hair Brush. " The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back . to grandmother's time. She used to keep her hair beautifullydark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dulL faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old recipe, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist, says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been 'applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft hair brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morping the gray.hair disappears, and after nother application or two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. Adv.

ftortrtti Srnnh ttlotljrfl ln ru se,ect "::.s. $10 to $25 803 Main Sttreetl

DEMONSTRATION Ironton Bunson Burner GAS MEAYER

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toe! lariwarc Store CORNER FIFTtl AND MAIN

PRETTY MODEL ' ' REFUSES 'TO frOSE CHICAGO, Oct, 2L Miss ' Dells' Raines.- a Southern girl, is out of a Job. She lost her position as a model for the Art Institute because 'she refused to pose, clothed only In translucent drapings, in the "presence of three negro members of an art class. "Ill have to go back to the movies. I guess. said Miss Raines.' "You see I'm from Dallas, Tex., and we look at things In a way that is different from the way they are looked at here. There was no excitement and no argument. I simply refused to pose while negroes were g axing." TV. F. Tuttle. assistant secretary of the institute, said today: "We are democratic, here. We cannot bar anyrne from our classes because of race or color."

FOSLER'S Cut Rate Drags -I Specials For This ' XO . Week ID 1 25c Woodbury Facial Soap at ..19c 2 25c Borden's Condensed MUk :. 2 for 23c 3 25c Alcock's Porous Plasters .2 for 25c 4 50c Cascara Aromatic, 2 oz. 25c 5 50c Rex H inkle's Cascara Cathartic Pills, 100 for 25c 6 40c Extract Witch Hazel, pint 20c 7 50c Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb 25c 8 25c Menen's Talcum 2 for 25c 9 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste for 39c 10 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 39c 11 50c Caldwell's Sprap Pepsin 39c 12 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 15c 13 25c RexaU Little Liver Pills 10c H Rexall Kidney Pills, 6vVs 25c IC $1.00 Beef Wine and Iron, pint 50c 15 Roxberry Ho Water bottle, guaranteed 98c STATIONERY SPECIAL 50c Box Cascade Linen Stationery 24 Correspondence Cards, 24 Sheets Paper, 9Qj 48 Envelopes . . . .21: 6th and Main. 105 Richmond Ave. YaDnnir Md (illell Be assured that you will find your model in Society Brand. Kuppenheimer. Frat and Kuhn made Clothes, no matter what your figure requirements may be. And you will find here salesmen who will , have keen pleasure in help-. Come and see the Gas Heater that burns SO per cent air, ' makes' no fumes will not ; sweat. Factory man here frMay and; - of this week. Cuts your gas bill down onehalf. A patented stove. Nothing like It.