Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 265, 23 September 1916 — Page 5

ocal BULLISH NEWS AFFECTS PRICE CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Bullish newt from abroad was reflected in the grain market at the opening of the Board today and prices were substantially higher. Wheat opened 1 to 1 cents higher . on a rush of buying. Commission houses bought freely and there was a rush of shorts to cover. - Corn opened stronger and Ji to cents up. Corn strength gained from weak shorts and commission house buying. Later there was some selling for profits, but the strength was maintained. Oats started M to cents higher with fair commission trade. Offerings were scattered. Provisions were higher with light trading. - There was a bull market in wheat today and prices closed with grains up 1 to 2H cents. In all positions the sales on each of the account were 1,600,000 bushels. Corn closed to cents higher and oats were up cent. Cash sales of wheat here were 15,000 bushels; corn, 40,000 bushels; and oats, 80,0"0 bushels. ' Hog products were better all around-, GRAIN Chicago Futures WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close Sept 15314 154 152 153 Dec 154 156 154 155 CORN Sept 88Vi 88 88U 88 Dec 74 74 73 73 OATS Sept 40 46 46 46 Dec 49 49. 49 49'4 Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Sept. 23. Wheat Cash : 1.50; September, 1.62. Cleverseed Cash 9.82. Alsike Cash 10.20. Timothy Cash, 2.25; September, 2.27. Chicago Cash CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Wheat: No. 2 red 1.65; No. 2 bard winter, 1.45 (old). Corn: No. 2 white 8889; No. 4 white, 82; No. 4 yellow, 82083, Oats: No. 4 white 46 iff 47; stanaara 47Z48. Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI. Sept 23. Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.551.56; No. 3 $1.45 $1.46. Sales. 13 cars. Corn; No. 2 white. 8989: No. 2 yellow, S8 88. Oats: No. 3 mixed, 46 4748. LIVE STOCK Chicago UNION STOCK YADRS, Sept. 23. Hogs Receipts, 8,000; market, 5 to 10 cents higher; mixed and butchers, $9.70 11.30; good heavies, $11.25; rough heavies, $10.5510.25; light. no.10ll.30; pigs, $7.859.75; bulk of bales, $10 50(&11.15. Cattle Receipts, 900; market, 6teady; beeves. $611.20; cows and heifers, $3.739.50; stockers and feeders, $5.507.60; calves, $6.409.75. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; market, weak; natives and westerns, $4 8.50; lambs, $8 10.25. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23. HogsReceipts. 2.500; market, higher; best hogs, $11.35; heavies, $11.0511.35; pigs, $69.75; bulk or sales, jn.io 2.Y Cattle Receipts, 350; market, quiet choice heavy steers, $8.7&Q.10.u; light steers. $6.259.50: heifers. $5 8.50; bulls, $566.75; calves, $4az. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100; market, strong; prime sheep, $7.00; lambs, $6)10.50. Pittsburg PITTSBURG, Sept. 23. Cattle suppdy. light: market, steady; prime steers, $9.50; good steers, $8.509.00; tidy butchers, $7.758; common, $5.S0(ft7.00; common to fat bulls, $4Q) 7.25; common to fat cowg, $3 7.00; heifers, $7.008.00; fresh cows and springers, $40S5; veal calves, $12.25 70. Sheep and lamb supply, light; prime wethers. $825; good, $7.257.S0; spring lambs, $711.25 Hogs Receipts, 15 dd.; market, stroug; prime heavy, $11.15&25; mediums, $U.1525; heavy yorkers, $11.15; light yorkers. $10 25; pigs. $950; roughs. $9.5010.25; stags, $8025; heavy mixed, $11.1525. Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O., Sept 23. Butter: creamery whole milk extras 36c; centralized extra, 34; do firsts. 30 do seconds. 27 . dairy fancy 27. . Eggs: Prime firsts 29; firsts, 28; ordinary, 28c. Poultry: Broilers under 2 lbs., 22; fryers over . 2 lbs., 20c; roosters, 13. Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers, $3.7. 4.00 bbl.; home grown, $3.734.00. Lemons: California,. $5.757.00; Messina $6.507; limes $303.75 box. Peaches: Home grown, 1.85 2.00; Michigan 1.75 1.85. PRODUCE New York NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Live poultry, steady: Chickens 20022; fowls 2OH021. Butter, firmer; Creamery firsts 33 V4

Mark

035; Eggs 32034.

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New York Exchange Closing Quotations American Can 64. Anconda 98. ' American Locomotive 79. American Beet Sugar 95. American Smelter 112. U. S. Steel Com. 117. U. S. Steel. Pfd. 121. Atchison 105. St. Paul 95. Great Northern Pfd., 118. Lehigh Valley 80. N. Y. Central 108 . No. Pacific 112. So. Pacific 101. Union Pacific 147. Pennsylvania 57. Bethlehem Steel 555. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 36 97 $ 6.00 52 133 10.40 CO 166 11.10 50 177 11.25 19 257 11.30 RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices Hogs. Heavies. 225 to 250 lbs $11.00 Heavy yorkers, 250 to 300 lbs... $10.50 Light yorkers, 150 to 180 lbs $8.509.00 Medium, ISO to 225 lbs $1050 Pigs $7.008.00 Stags $4.507.50 Cattle. Butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,500 lbs $7.008.00 Butcher cowg $5.006.00 Heifers $6.007.50 Bulls $4.506.00 Calves. Choice veals $11.00 Heavies and lights $5.006.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $9.00 Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 22c; spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c, selling 35c; country butter, paying 25c, selling 33c35c, creamery butter, selling 38c. eggs, paying. 28c, selling 33c; country lard, paving 13c, selling 18c; new potatoes, selling $2.00 bushel. Feed Quotations (Corrected Daily bv Omer Whelan) Paying Oats, 38-40c; corn, 80c; rye, $1.00; clover seed, ;7 a bu6hel; straw $6 a ton. Selling New timothy hay. $10 to $12 a ton; clover hay, $8 a ton; cotton seed meal, $38 a ton. $2 a cwt.; middlings, $30 a ton, $1.60 a cwt; bran $26 a ton, $1.4" a cwt: tankage $48 a ton, $2.50 a cwt; salt, $1.50 bbl. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth.) Anthracite nut, $8.85; anthracite, stove or egg, $8.60; coke, $7.00; Pocohontas lump or egg (forked), $6.50; Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled), $6.00; Pocahontas, mine run, $5.00; Pocahontas washed nut, $5.00; Pocahontas slack $4.50; Jackson lump, $5.57: Tennessee lumn. $5.50: Ken tucky lump, $5.25; White ash lump. ?5.2&, west Virginia lump, $5.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $4.25; Winifred wash pea, $4.50; nut and slack, $4.00. ATTORNEYS DISPUTE IN DEVINNEY CASE SET FOR MONDAY While Prosecutor Reller was asking special city judge, A. C. Undemuth . ior anomer postponement of the trial " fJ A. li V J , WlUiU, LUftlCU with having conducted a blind tiger, a dispute arose between the prosecutor and R. K. Shiveley, attorney -for De Vinney, which became so stormy that Judge Lindemuth threatened to fine Reller for contempt of court He also rebuked the prosecutor for some remarks he had addressed to Shiveley. Prosecutor Reller asked continuance of the case because two "material witnesses", for the state could not be located today, and he intimated that the defendant's attorney did not want the trial continued until these witnesses could be found. "I will not stand for these base, contemptible insinuations which reflect upon my standing as an attorney," Shiveley shouted. Judge Lindemuth warned th nrnsu. cutor not to repeat his insinuations. A jury had been called to hear thp case, being drafted from Main street merchants, for the most part The court was besieged with requests to be discharged from Inrv Krvfco h. cause of heavy Saturday trade. The case will be heard in city court Monday morning. THORNBURG EXPECTS MEXICAN SERVICE Robert Thornburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburg, of this city, and formerly a member of the reportorial staff of the Palladium, is in the city on a ten days' furlough. Thornburg is now sergeant-major of the Second West Virginia infantry, which has been mobilized at Charleston, W. Va., since June 19. Thornburg believes his regiment will be ordered to the border for duty within the next two weeks. This regiment recently returned from duty in the West Virginia flood district. Apparatus that simplifies the examination of paper money under a magnifying glass has been patented by a California woman. . ....

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Sport BANKERS TIE KNIGHT TEAM IN GREAT DUEL ti BANKERS, 7; Kayaee, 7. with the score knotted at seven all and neither team displaying ability to gain an edge, Bankers and Knights gathered together at the lot for the Commercial league session were forced to call it quits last evening when huge gobs of night had taken possession of the pasture. A regulation C-L game was played but at close of the fifth it was out of the question to continue the game inasmuch as the players had trouble in locating the ball with a flashlight Last night's session, though a draw, was a great argument all the way through and lots of action was spilled before the rival captains called it off with neither club on top. Bethard and Klinger, rival Dingers, had but little on each other, but the Bankers managed to gain a few more swipes at that. But for the Bankers Irst inning "blow," there would have been little to it. Bethard was wild and ineffective in the first round and the Knights had a total Of fiv hefnro the Innintr closed. Bethard steadied as the game progressea ana wound it up by whiffing the last seven batters who fared him. The score: Bankers A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Kiser, c. ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0 Wiedman, cf. . 3 2 1 0 0 0 Thompson, ss. 3 2 1 0 0 0 Schmed'ng, 3b. 3 2 2 0 1 0 Meyer, 2b. ... 3 1 2 1 l o Crawford, If... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Runnels, rf. .. 2 0 0 2 0 o Gillespie, lb... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Bethard. p. ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Stoddard. If. ..10 1 0 0 0 Total 27 7 9 15 3 0 Kaysee A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Kinsella, 3b... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Dingley, 2b.... 3 12 2 10 vuni, ss 110 2 11 Klinger, p. ... 3 1 0 0 3 0 Shoemaker, c. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Boyce, If. .... 3 1 1 o 0 1 Otten, lb 3 0.1 4 0 1 Vogelsong, cf . . 2 1 0.1-1 0 Miller, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sharkett, c. .. 2 1 1 2 0 0 Total 22 7 6 15 6 5 By innings Bankers 2 0 0 2 37 Kaysee .5 0 0 2 07 Two-base hits Thompson, Schmedding, Meyer, Shoemaker. Three-base hits Dingley. Struck ' out by Bethard, 7; by Klinger, 5. Bases on balls by Bethard. 3. Stolen bases Duffy, Stoddard. Double plays Dingley to Otten. Tome of game 1:00. Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL At New York R H E Chicago 000 000 0000 7 2 New York .. 002 101 lOx 5 10 0 Batteries Perry, Prendergast and Wilson; Sallee and Rariden, Kocher. At Brooklyn R H E St. Louis 000 000 0011 6 3 Brooklyn .... 010 024 22 xll 19 0 Batteries Meadows, Warmouth and Gonzales; Marquard and Meyers. At Philadelphia R H E Pittsburgh .... 000 010 1114 15 2 Phlla 200 031 10x 7 10 0 Batteries Jacobs, Evans, Harmon and Fischer; Mayer and Killifer. At Boston . R H E Cincinnati 103 000 4008 13 2 Boston 100 020 0025 9 5 Batteries Knetzer and Huhn; Nehf and Blackburn. AMERICAN At Cleveland R H E Boston 020 000 0024 5 0 Cleveland 000 100 0001 3 1 At St Louis R H E Phila. 000 120 0003 10 0 St Louis 000 101 04x 6 8 2 Batteries Meyers and Haley; Plank and Hartley, Hale. At Detroit R H E Washington .. . 000 111 020 5 10 1 Detroit 000 000 2228 9 3 Batteries Thomas. Ayers and Hen ry; Boland, Cunningham and Stanage. At Chicago R H E New York 100 100 1003 11 1 Batteries Morgridge, Fisher and Alexander; Clcotte and Schalk, Lapp. Chicago 310 001 lOx 6 12 3 ARCADE TONIGHT "The Ore Plunderers" With Marin Sais and True Boardman In "The Girl from Frisco" "He Wrote Poetry" (Ivy Close In Comedy) SUNDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "Rollce". A Real Scream 4 Reels 5 Cents. .

New

TWO LOCAL TEAMS BATTLE FOR TITLE Sunday- afternoon at Ratliff park, Miller-Kemper and the West Side AllStars city title contending clubs battle for supremacy. The lineups: Miller-Kemper Snyder, rf ; Aubin, Yedding, c; Hill, 2b; Long, ss; Reddinghause, 3b; Erbecker, lb; Roser If; Gephart, cf; Shepman, Hartman, Batchfield, p. All-Stars Moore,' 3b; , Conyers, If; Kremler, ss; Glenn, 2b; Kuhlenbeck, p; Bowman, c; Miller, cf; McBride, rf; Parker, lb. TUXOLAS CONTEST FAST LOCAL BOYS Glenn McCann and his Cincinnati Tuxola mates are billed for the Richmond opposition at Athletic park Sunday afternoon. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Frank Williams will officiate. The lineups: Tuxolas Warner, cf; Fahrnle, 2b; Caldwell, ss; Bacon, If; Gary, 3b; Krueger, c; Etters, lb; Sibler, rf; Singleton, p. Richmond J. Logan, 2b; Knight. 3b; H. Logan, ss; J. Holmes, lb; Cooney, cf; W. Holmes, rf; Moore, If; Haas, c; Wilcoxen, Minier, p. FORDS LEAD LEAGUE GARFIELD LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Fords 1 0 1000 Stutz '. 1 0 1000 Buick 0 1 .000 Mercedes 0 1 .000 Fords, 13; Mercedes, 7. The Fords of the Garfield Motor baseball league showed that they could travel a clip last night when the Mercedes machine was passed on the road, 13 to 7. Ball and Hyde, the Ford battery was better than Calkins and Way, firing squad of the Mercedes. Calkins' home . run was the batting feature. Big League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 86 55 .610 Philadelphia 83 57 .593 Boston 78 58 .574 New York 76 62 .551 Pittsburg 65 80 .448 Chicago 63 82 .434 St. Louis 60 85 .414 Cincinnati ..... 57 89 .390 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati 8, Boston 5. Brooklyn 11, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg 4. New York 5, Chicago 0. Games Today. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at Brooklyn (2). St. Louis at New York (2). Pittsburg at Boston (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 85 59 .590 Chicago 84 63 .571 Detroit 84 64 .568 New York 75 69 .521 St. Louis 76 72 .514 Cleveland 75 . 72 .510 Washington 71 72 .497 Philadelphia 32 111 .224 Yesterday's Results. Boston 4, Cleveland 1. Detroit 6, Washington 5. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6, New York 3. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost Pet Louisville 96 61 .611 Indianapolis SO 65 .581 Minneapolis 85 73 .538 Kansas City 81 75 .519 St Paul 78 77 .503 Toledo 73 81 .474 Columbus ' 66 85 .437 Milwaukee 51 103 .331 Yesterday's Results. Louisville 3, Columbus 2. St. Paul 7, Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 17, Kansas City 6. Indianapolis-Toledo (rain) Games Today. Indianapolis at Toledo (2). Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City.

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1916

SHOOT AT BASKETS Ray Brunton's Richmond Independent basketball team got away to t strenuous start at the Garfield schnni gym last night when a small army of great ana near-greats cavorted around the hardwood for a couple of hours' basket shooting practise. Brunton has material for a championship team and indications point to a successful season for the Richmond independents. POLITICS WINS AGAIN - That political rallies are great institutions to muss up bowling league schedules was emphasized again last night, when another batch of games scheduled for the City and "Y" alleys were cast into temporary discard. There were no league matches at either alley. FRIENDS DRAW Continued from page One a missionary session yesterday after noon 10 support a campaign in which wey win stand responsible for an average contribution of a dollar a member from the meetings they represent. The action followed an address by Charles Edwin Bradt, D. D., of Chicago, district secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church, in which he said the general average of contributions to missions is thirty cents a member. "The most cursed of all men sold his savior for thirty pieces of gold," he said. "We are trying to save him with thirty pieces of copper. It's the money you don't give that is Judas money. "There are 25,000,000 men organized in Europe along for destruction and slaughter. All Christendom has only 25,000 men organized for construction and salvation." Church Dead in Past. President Kelfy of Earlham college, presiding clerk of the meeting, hit the meeting severely following the speech. "Dr. Brandt will see in the future i that we are alive, I hope, since I have seen this display of enthusiasm," he said. "We have been dead in the past." The action of the monthly meeting representatives will almost triple the foreign missions contributions from Indiana Yearly meeting, the biggest yearly meeting in the world. The "board for ministerial counsel and preparation" created earlier in the session, was named today by the committee on ministry and oversight. Its members are Charles E. Hiatt, Marion, Ind., William J. Sayres, Muncie, Ind., Ross A. Hadley, Earlham College, Ancil E. Ratliff. Fairmount, Ind., Alexander Purdy, Earlham College and Professor Arthur Charles of, Earlham College. Express Deep Concern The report to the Yearly Meeting expressed "the deepest concern that a spiritual atmosphere be created and maintained . in our homes and socie ties which will be conducive to the development of the call to the ministry and that parents do not dwell too much upon the hardships of the ministry." Throughout the report, the committee members expressed their desire to receive co-operation in finding and developing talent for ministry and social service work. The new board was given no instructions but it expects to supply aid, financial if necessary, to anyone meeting personal and spiritual qualifications who feels the call. Goddard Reappointed Joseph A. Goddard of Muncie, and Leander J. Woodard of Spring Grove, were reappointed for trustees of Earlham college for three years. Mr. Goddard was made chairman in the organization of the evangelistic and church extension committee with Emma Hedges for secretary and Geo. W. Bird for treasurer. Appropriations of $8,490 were voted, $2,500 for foreign missions. The report of Treasurer Charles G. Carpenter for last year showed church expenditures of $58,028 and total receipts of $60,922. Touch Upon Peace Epistles touching on peace and war, the European conflict, the internal strife in Mexico, the liquor traffic, foreign and home missions and the progression of the church were read, approved and addressed to other yearly meetings in the country. The complete list of delegates and alternates to the Five Years meeting was returned by the nominating committee and approved by the Yearly meeting. The delegates are S. Edgar Nicholson. Richmond; Charles E. Tebbetts, California; Allen D. Hole, Richmond; Robert L. Kelly, Richmond, Charles E. Hiatt, Marion; William J. Sayers, Muncie; Timothy Nicholson, Richmond; Robert E. Pretlow, Seattle, Wash.; Truman Kenworthy, Richmond; Peter W. Raidabaugh, Fairmount; Belle C. Baily, Richmond; Leannah Hodson, Fountain City; Joseph A. Goddard, Muncie; Dewitt L.

mi Sainimgjs Pepnll

Foster, Marion; Edith J. Hunt Charlottesville; Leander J. Woodard, Spring Grove; B. Frank Douglass, West Milton; James B. Unthank, Richmond; Lucy Hill Binford, Greenfield, Ancil E. Ratliff. Fairmount; E. Gurney Hill, Richmond; Jesse Henley, Carthage; Esther Cook, New Castle; Thomas E. Jones, Fairmount; George C. Levering, Selma, O.; Aaron Napier, Amboy. List of Alternates Alternates' are Roy Woolam, Spiceland; Gertrude Fulton, Portland; Lillian E. Hayes, Dunreith; Milo S. Hlnkle, Richmond: Murle Wilson, Keystone; Edith Shugart, Marion; William White, Lewisville; Albert J. Furstenberger, Wabash; Penninah H. Trueblood, Richmond, and J. Herschel Folger, Earlham. The report of the committee on returning minutes acknowledged the credentials of visiting ministers and accepted their attendance. The visiting ministers bearing credentials were Charles and Lenna LesCault California Yearly Meeting; Eli Reese, North Carolina Yearly meeting; Elwood and Martha Hadley, Iowa Yearly Meeting; Jesse I. Phillips, Western Yearly meeting; Edgar T. Hole, Ohio Yearly Meeting; Ida M. Allen, Wilmington Yearly Meeting: Charles M. Woodman, New England Yearly Meeting; E. Howard Brown and Ruth E. Brown. Western Yearly Meeting; Evangeline Reams, Ohio Yearly Meeting. Nominations Are Made. Nominations made today to fill the permanent board membership follow: From the Yearly Meeting at Large. Term to expire 1921 Walter C. Woodward, Richmond, Elizabeth Watson, Geneva, Lucy Hill Binford, Greenfield, Herbert Baily. Spiceland and Lindley Owen, Lynn. To expire 1920 Emma H. Unthank, Richmond, Ancil E. Ratliff, Fairmount. William D. Parker, Farmland, Myrtle E. WInslow, Fairmount. To expire 1919 Robert E. Pretlow, Seattle, Wash., George N. Hartley, Fountain City. From Quarterly meetings, terms to expire 1921 Eastern, Isaac H. Thorne Selma, O.; Marion, Mary Johnson

Overman, Marlon West' Branch, Her man O. Miles, Ludlow Falls, O.; Whitewater. E. Gurney Hill, Richmond; Winchester, Joseph A. Goddard, Muncie. Charles E. Hiatt, Marlon, was nominated to fill a vacancy on the evangelistic and church extension committee expiring 1918. Truman C. Kenworthy, yearly meeting superintendent, was made statistical secretary with Anna M. Robert, Richmond, and Jesse Parshall, Richmond, for assistants. STRAW VOTES Continued From Page One. For Governor Goodrich, 50;. Adair, 41. For Senators Kern, 34; Taggart, 24; New, 38; Watson, 30. The vote cast in each of the places polled follows: American Seeding Machine companyWilson, 27; Hughes, 34; Adair, 18; Goodrich, 26; Kern, 17; Taggart, 9; New, 17; Watson, 15. Lobby, Arlington hotel Wilson, 8; Hughes 14; Adair, 8; Goodrich, 10; Kern, 4; Taggart, 5; New. 9; Watson, ft. Pilot Motor Car company Wilson, . a. 1 m . si -3 I 1? .' 8; Hugnes, t; Aaair, ; uoountu, u, Kern, 5; Taggart, 3; New, 5; Watson, 4. I. R. Howard & Co. Wilson, 2; Hughes, 3; Kern, 2; Taggart, 0; New, 2- Watson. 0. Champion company Wilson, 6;i Hughes, 2: Adair, 4; Ciooancn. ; Kern. 4; Taggart, 6; New, 4; Watson. 2. Chair company Wilson, 3: Hughes, 1; Adair, 2; Goodrich, 1; Kern, 2; Tapgart, 1; New, 0; Watson, 0. The total vote cast In the state in the Enquirer's poll gives the following j tOt&lS T Wilson, 218; Hughes, 356; Adair, 170; Goodrich, 320; Kern. 158; Taggart. 163: New, 262, Watson, 208. The Richmond poll indicates that in national Dolitics two Democrats have changed to Republicans, and Re publican to Democrat, nrteen r rogressives to Republicans and nine Progressives to Democrats. In state politics the following changes are shown: Two Democrats to Republicans, three Republicans to Democrats, fifteen Progressives to Republicans and three Progressives to Democrats.

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PAGE FIVE

Improved Conditions : AT . . Kentucky Carlsbad Hotel Dry Ridge, Ky. It will prove of interest to all those who have visited the Kentucky Carlsbad Springs to know that the Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and is "spick and span" from top to bottom. The improved conditions are favorably commented on immediately upon arrival of those who have visited the Springs in the past. Our system of Baths has been wonderfully improved and, under the personal supervision of our Medical Director, we are securing the most wonderful results in the treatment of Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder trouble. The general service. Including meals, has been improved in keeping with the latest electrical and other appliances for the successful treatment of Rheumatism and other troubles of a similar nature. Those who are unable to come to the Springs can secure the very besc results in Stomach, Kidney and Bladder trouble by the use of the water at home. Kentucky Carlsbad Water is shipped in cases containing six half-gallon bottles of the Natural mineral water. In addition to the above we include, in each case, one small bottle of the water Fortified to be used, when required to keep the bowels open, and is very valuable in the treatment of Liver and Intestiml trouble. To those who use the water at home, according to directions for a period of ten days to two weeks, depending on the trouble for which it is taken, we guarantee that they will be satisfied with the relief secured; otherwise, we will refund all the money paid for the water. We have Just issued a new booklet write for one. Kentucky Carlsbad Springs Hotel Co. Dry Ridge, Ky. Water on sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. SIGN NOW Charter Closes Monday, Sept, 25 Your Last Opportunity to Join at $5.00 Only $2.00 to Make Application You pay the Additional $3.00 the Night You Join, and $1.00 for Examination. 3 Wayne Lodge No. 167 H Loyal Order 01 Moose has been growing very rapidly the past few weeks and will soon pass the 1,000 membership mark. The fine residence at 222 North 10th street will be remodeled into a fine Moose Home that all will be proud of. Besides the privileges of our home for yourself and family, the lodge pays $5.00 a week for sickness or accident furnishes three physicians free for yourself and family; pays $100 funeral benefits and has "Mooseheart," a 1,000 acre farm near Chicago for the care of widows orphans and aged members of the order. For further information call J. E. Newcomb, District Director. Moose Club, Cor. 9th and Main streets. Styles and Patterns 11 N. TENTH ST. EE3