Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 277, 2 October 1917 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1917

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Today?s

CORN IS UNHURT AND PRICES DROP CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Increasing assurance that the bulk of the corn crop has escaped all serious danger from frost tended today to bring about a sag In prices. There was a noticeable lack or enthusiasm on the buying 6jde. Never the less, the: j .scantiness of present supplies acted' as a check on weakness. Opening-, quotations which ranged from the same & yesterday's finish to c lower at $1.18 1-4 to $1.18 December and $1.15 1-8 to $1.15 1-4 May, were followed by a moderate setback all around. Unfavorable weather gave comparative firmness to oats. Fluctuations were narrow, and trade light. Big reductions in western stocks of meats rallied the provision market from an early break. The initial heaviness was due to lower quotations on hogs. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Oct. 2. The range of futures follows: Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. No trading. Corn Dec. 1184 119 117 119 May ....115 116 114 116 Dec. ... May . Oct. ... Jan. 58 59 ... 60 61 Lard ...24.45 24.65 ... 23.72 23.92 57 60 24.45 23.72 58 61 24.50 23.92 CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.951.96; No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.93. Oats: No. 3 white, 5960; Standard, 60 61c. Pork: $45.15. Ribs: $26.3526.90. Lard: $24.60024.80. TOLEDO, Oct. 2. Wheat: Prime cash, $2.17. Cloverseed: Prime cash, old $13.60; new, $13.85; Oct., $13.85; Dec, $13.85; Jan., $13.90; March, $13.95. Alsike: Prime cash, $12.70; Oct, $12.70; Dec, $12.80. Timothy: Prime cash, old $3.55; new, $3.65; Oct, $3.65; Dec, $3.75. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 2. Wheat: No. 1 red, $2.20; No. 2 red winter, $2.17; No. 3, $2.14; No. 4, $2.112.13; Sell 6 S 5 C2HS Corn: No. 1 white. $2.142.15; No. 2 white, $2.142.15; No. 3 white, $2.14 2.15; No. 4 white, $2.122.14; No. 2 yellow, $2.002.04; No. 3 yellow, $2.00 2.04; No. 4 yellow, $1.982.00; No. 2 mixed, $2.002.04; ear corn, white, $2.132.14; yellow, $2.002.04; mixed, $2.002.04. Oats: No. 2 white, 62c! No. 2 mixed, 5960c. Rye: No. 2. $1.88; No. 3, $1.851.87; No. 4, $1.00 1.85; sales, 2 cars. LIVE STOCK PRICES CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 2. HogsReceipts, 1,500; market steady; packers and butchers, $18.5019. Cattle Receipts, 400; market weak. Calves Market steady. Sheep Receipts, 200; market strong,. Lambs Market steady. PITTSBURGH, Oct 2. Hogs Receipts, 1,500; market lower; heavies, $19.2019.35; heavy Yorkers, $19.20 $19.30; light Yorkers, $1818.50; pigs $17.2518.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market steady; top sheep, $12.00; top lambs, $17.25. Calves Receipts, 100; market, steady; top, $16.00. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Hogs Receipts 8,000; market slow; bulk of sales, $18.5019.35; lights, $18.1519.30; mixed, $18.1519.50; heavy, $18.15 $19.50; rough, $18.1518.35; pigs, $14.25?? 18.10. Cattle Receipts, 11,000; market weak; native beef cattle, $7.207.50; western steers, $6.3515.00; stockers and feeders, $6.2511.25; cows and heifers, $512.40; calves, $9.5015.75. Sheep Receipts, 23,000; market, strong; wethers, $912.75; lambs, $13.23318.25. : INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2. HogsReceipts, 9,500; lower. Cattle Receipts, 1,500; steady. Calves Receipts, 450; steady. Sheep Receipts, 500; steady. Cattle. Steers Prime corn fed steers, 1300 and up, $16.00017.50; good to choice steers 1300 and up, $15.0016.00; common to medium steers, 1300 and up, $13.5015.00; good to choice steers, 1150 to 1250, $1315; common to medium steers, 1150 to 1250, $12.00 13.00; good to choice steers, 800 to 1100, $10g:12, common to medium steers, 800 to 1100, $7.5010.00; good to choice yearlings, $1113.00. Heifers and Cows Good to choice heifers, $S.5011.00; fair to medium heifers, $7.508.25; common to fair heifers. $5.507.25; good to choice cows, $S9.50; fair to medium cows, $7.257.75; canners and cutters, $5.00 7.00. Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulls, $8.509.50; good to choice butcher bulls, $8.009.00; common to fair bulls, $6.007.75; common to best veal calves, $15.50. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $8.00 629.00; common to fair steers under 700 lbs., $6.5008.00; good to choice steers under 700 lbs., 7.5018.25; common to fair steers, unler 700 lbs, $8.50; medium to good heifers, $67.00; medium to good feeding 8.00; stock calves, 250 to 450 pounds, $7.5008.50. Hogs Best heavies. 190 and tin.

$19,250)19.60; medium and mixed, 4 $19.25019.40; common to medium, $17.5019.15; good to choice, $19.15 $19.25; rdughs and packers, $17.00 1 $18.50; best pigs, $17.50018.25; light n pigs, $14017.25; bulk of sales, $19.25 R 19.40; good to choice yearlings, $12. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice ncsheep, $11.50; good to best spring thumbs, $15.50016.50; common to med-12-un sheep, $15.75; good to best med

Market Quotations

ium spring lambs, $14.75; common to medium yearlings, $10.00014.00; common to fair yearlings, $9.50 10.75; bucks, 100 lbs., $709; good to choice breeding ewes, $9.50 14.00. EAST BUFFALO. Oct 2. CattleReceipts, 200; steady. Veals Receipts, 200; steady; $7.00016.25. Hogs Receipts, 3,500; slow; heavy, $19.85020.00; mixed, $19.50019.85; Yorkers, $19.50019.75; light do, $180 $18.50; pigs, 18018.25; roughs, $18.50 18.75; stags, $16.00 17.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; active; lambs, $1218; others unchanged. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Oct 2. Butter market: Unchanged. Eggs: Receipts, 6,940 cases; market lower; firsts, 36436c; lowest 35c. Live poultry: Market higher; fowls, 2023c; springers, 22c. Potato market: Lower; receipts, 40 cars; Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota sacks, $1.051.08; bulk, $1.00 1.05. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2. Butter Creamery, white milk extra, 46c; centralized extra, 43c; do firsts, 41c; do seconds, 39c; dairy fancy, 39c; packing stock, No. 1, 36c; No. 2, 31c. Eggs Prime first lofs off 40c; firsts, 38c; ordinary firsts, 37c; seconds, 36c. Poultry Broilers over 1 pounds, 25c; do 1 lbs. and under, 26c; roosters, 16 c; hens, 4 pounds and over, 24'c; under 4 lbs., 24c; hen turkeys 8 lbs. and over 24c; toms 10 lbs. and over, 24c; culls, 8c; white ducks (old), 3 lbs. and over, 22c; culls under 3 lbs., 22c; colored, 22c; spring ducks, white, 3 lbs. and over, 24c; geese choice full feather, 15c; do medium, 15c; guineas, $4.00 per dozen; young guineas, $4.005.50. Potatoes Virginia, $4.25 4.50; 04.50 per bbl.; Virginia, $4.254.50; Eastern Cobblers, $4.254.50; homegrown, $4.2504.50; Louisville, $4.25 $4.50; Louisville, $4.254.50 per bbl. Cabbage Home-grown-, $1.7502.00 per bbl. Tomatoes Home-grown, $1.5002.00 per bushel. Onions Home grown, $1.2501.50 per bushel. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange follow: American Can, 46. American Locomotive, 61. American Beet Sugar, 83 bid. American Smelter, 97. Anaconda, 71. Atchison, 75. Bethlehem Steel, 93 bid. Canadian Pacific, 148 V. Chesapeake & Ohio, 53. Great Northern, pfd., 102. New York Central, 744. No. Pacific, 99. So. Pacific, 91 . Pennsylvania, 51. U. S. Steel, com.. 110. LOCAL QUOTATIONS GLEN MILLER VRICES Hogs. Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs. $18.50 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs.. $18.00 Light Yorkers, 130 to 150 lbs... $17.00 Medium, ISO to 225 lbs $18.00 Pigs $8.00012.00 Stags ..$8.00012.00 Sows $12.000 16.00 Cattle. Butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,500 lbs. $8.0009.00 Butcher cows $50008.09 Heifers ..$8.00010.00 Bulls ...$5.OO0$8 00 Calves. Choice veals .$13.00 Heavies and lights $5.0007.00 Sheep. Spring lambs $13.00 FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan.) Paying Oats, 55c; corn, $1.70; rye, $1.60; straw, $7.50 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $57.50 a ton, $3.00 a cwt; middlings, $48.00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; bran, $38.00 a ton, $2.00 a cwt; salt, $2.35 a bbl.; Quaker dairy feed, $45.00 a ton, $2.35 a cwt.; tankage, $.82.00 a ton,; $4.25 a cwt. oil meal, $60.00 a ton; $3.25 a cwt WAGON MARKET New Hay Timothy $20.00. Mixed $19.00. Clover Hay $18.00. Alfalfa $20.00. ' FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES Vegetables. Artichokes, 20 cents each; beets, 5 cents a bunch; green corn, 25 cents per doz.; carros, 5c; green beans, 15c per lb.; wax beans, 10c per lb.; head lettuce, 30c per lb.; cauliflower, 20 30c; Michigan celery, 5c per bunch; or 3 for lCc; cabbage, 4c per pound; Red cabbage, 10c lb ; cucumbers, 5c; egg plants 20c; curly lettuce, 15c lb.; dry onions, 5c per lb.; green mangoes, 20c doz.; red mangoes, 5c each; parsley, 5c bunch; new potatoes, 3c lb.; home-grown tqmatoes, 5 to 8c lb.; sweet potatoes, 5c lb.; lima beans 30c quart; shelled out corn field beans, 25c quart; okra, 35c per pound; dill, 15o per bunch: oyster plant 5c bunch; breakfast radishes, 5c bunch; hot house tomatoes, 5c per lb.; new turnips, 5c pound; finger peppers, 5c dozen; Brussels Sprouts, 35c qt Fruits. New apples, Grimes Golden, 8c; crab apples, 10c lb., or 3 for 25c; bananas, 7c per lb.; cantaloupes, Home Tip Tops 25c each; Rocky Fords, 10c or 3 for 25c; huckleberries, 35c qt; lemons, 40c a dozen; limes 30c a doz., oranges, 40c a doz.; Honey Dew melons, 60c each; Bartlett pears, 5c each; home-grown Bartlett pears 10c lb.; peaches, 13c lb.; California 5c each; alligator pears, 35c each; peaches, 13c lb.; California plums, 15c per lb; blue damson plums, 10 lb; Italian prunes, 50c basket;- nectarines, 15c per lb;

summer squashes, 10 15c; quinces, 8c lb, or 3 for 25c. Miscellaneous. Hickory nuts, 10c per lb.; walnuts, 15c per 1-4 peck; eggs, 42c; creamery butter. 50c. Fry chickens, 40c lb. PRODUCE (Paying Prices.) (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer and Sons.) , Butter 38c; chickens, old, 17c; fryers, 21c; eggs, 38c; potatoes, new, $1.25. Indianapolis Representative Sales HOGS 15 ............... . 108 $16.25 42 .......... ...... 117 17.50 4 . 262 18.50 56 . 194 19.15 9 345 19.50 STEERS 3 726 $ 6.50 16 763 8.25 2 ..... ..1170 13.00 2 ....................1285 14.50 2 .... .... ..1410 16.00 HEIFERS 20 585 $ 6.25 7 .681 7.00 3 743 8.25 10 ...... . ....... 824 9.25 4 ... 790 10.00 COWS 4 .................... 792 $ 5.25 6 736 5.40 8 ....v 662 6.25 16 .. 950 8.00 2 ..1260 9.50 BULLS 1 .............. .. 850 $ 6.25 1 .. 970 6.75 1 1740 8.50 1 1720 9.25 CALVES 1 260 $ 6.00 4 162 8.50 2 170 13.00 10 189 15.00 6 181 15.25

Court Records Marriage Licenses. James H. Naiden, research engineer, Indianapolis, and Helen E. McMinn, Richmond. John Bainzucz, moulder, Dayton, O., and Mary Palotas, at home Richmond. The usual "Reno rush" . began in Wayne circuit court with the October term of court, Monday, and three divorce suits were filed on the first day of the n.ew term. The divorce suits were the only suits that have been filed so far in the new term. Indian Summer Ball on Social Calendar An Indian Summer ball will be givert in the Coliseum on October 15 for the negroes of Richmond, accord( ing to an announcement made TueSjday by Percy Griffin. Griffin will have charge of the affair. Nominating Board Picked at St. Pauls At the congregational meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran church on Monday night, a nominating committee on ocers for the ensuing year was chosen. The members are Edw. Hasemeier, George Knollenberg and Jesse Wiechman. Various synodical institutions were discussed, and Miss Ida Bartel and others spoke for the Osterlln Orphans' Home. The Olive Branch District of the General Synod of the Lutheran church in the United States convenes at Evansville Ovtober 16-18 inclusive. TWO APPLY FOR TESTS There were two applicants for registration, Misses Clara and Regina Hope of Muncie, Tuesday morning when an examination for stenographers and typewriters in departmental service was held at the postoffice in charge of Superintendent of Mails Wilson. HUGE CELEBRATION FOR PEACE MOVE COPENHAGEN. Oct. 2. A monster demonstration In favor of peace without annexations wes held on Sunday at Frankfort-on-the-Main. Leaders in the clerical, radical and socialist parties sponsored the demonstration. The crowd numbered forty or fifty thousand and addresses were made from six different platforms simultaneously. OBREGON IN FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Gen. Alvare VDbregon, former Mexican secretary of war,1 was here today enroute to Washington. He said his visit was merely for pleasure and to undergo treatment for his right arm, which was partly shot away several years ago in battle. TO PICK TEAM HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct 3. Coach Hostettler called the high school boys together Monday evening. A basket ball team is to be selected out of the try-outs. Last year the Hagerstown boys and girls won all games before them. TWO ESCAPE DRILLS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2. Carl Ledbetter and Rome Day, Hagerstown boys at Camp Taylor, have written home to say they have escaped the gruelling drills for a time, and both are working in the commissary departments. Ledbetter is a second cook. To release men for the army, young women are being trained to run the elevators in the Equitable Building, New York.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals CESNAN The funeral of Mary Cesnan will h held Trmrsdnv morn ing at 9 o'clock from the St Mary's uatnoiic cnurcn. uurlar in St Marys cemetery. On The Screen WASHINGTON "Betsy Ross" telling the story of the making of the first American flag will be the attraction at the Washington theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. Alice Brady is the star of this production and it is a World-Picture Brady-Made. Miss Brady appears In the role of Betsy and the scene where she is shown making the first star spangled banner will bring every patriotic American to his feet cheering. MURRAY There's a laugh and a tear in almost ever scene of George Beban's coming attraction, "Lost in Transit," which will be shown at Murray theatre today. It is a humanly interesting story of ordinary, everyday lite- done in an extraordinary way, with the usual superb Beban portrayal of the bighearted Italian for which he is becoming w-orld-famous. MURRETTE To those of Pauline Frederick's admirers who wish to refresh their minds as to her past Famous Players pro ductions, the following list, arranged in the order of their release, will prove Illuminating in the variety of roles which It represents: "Nanette of the Wilds," "The Slave Market," "Sapho." "Sleeping Fires," "Her Better Self," and now, "The Love That Lives." The latter will bes hown at the Murrette theatre today and Wednesday. On The Boards WASHINGTON The Nell O'Brien Great American Minstrels now recognized as the funniest organization of its kind, will be the attratcion at the Washington, Friday night, Oct. 5. No minstrel comedian in the country is more popular with his audiences than Mr. O'Brien, who, for the past five seasons has given what many consider the best minstrel entertainment possible. , FAILURE OF Continued From Page One. and desirable investment the greatest ever offered any people." After a breakfast given in his honor by former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, Secretary McAdoo met the Liberty Loan staff of Indiana and bond salesmen and explained to them how the money obtained through the sale of bonds will be used. Mr. Fairbanks introduced Mr. McAdoo at the mass meeting in Tomlinson hall held immediately after a parade in which more than 1,000 troops from Fort Benjamin Harrison participated at noon. First Need is Money. "When war comes to a nation, the first essential is money," said Secretary McAdoo in his talk to the Liberty Loan workers. "We must keep our soldiers and sailors armed and equipped with the best that money can buy and American skill devise. We must constantly provide them with necessary clothing and food; we must pay their wages; we must as a humane nation, support their dependent families while they are risking and giving their very lives for us; we must supply them with a reasonable amount of life insurance. "We destroy their insurability and conscript almost the whole of their earning power when we draft them and send them to the front We can do no less then restitute their destroyed Insurability and their diminished earning power. "We must Increase, strengthen and maintain our navy; we must provide a predominate fleet of aeroplanes ana air fighters; we must build a great merchant fleet so that our long line of communication with our gallant soldiers in France may be maintained and our commerce carried across the seas in defiance of the German Kaiser and his submarines; we must succor our noble compatriots in arms the British, French, Italians, Belgians and Russians by lending them money with which they can buy arms and food and other supplies in our markets. All these things must be done and done quickly. GOES TO OKLAHOMA HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2. Luvey Werking leaves for Okmulgee, Okla., Wednesday. He has been working at the Davis garage. He is interested in the Oklahoma oil fields where he worked some years ago. FOR ASTHMA prescription of America's greatest specialist. Permanaall. r.H..u . v.U. . i l. rn. I It has dona for 1 As-Ne-tterOe DHL 48 THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Forget yourself in work. The greatest power comes from the greatest love; give out more love and you will get back more power. Money is a set-back to a man if he cannot forget all about it and "be a boy again." Youth Isn't years. Save your own time and the other fellow's time by describing fully what you have for sale or what you want to buy. Tell' the whole story in your Palladium Want Ad and get results.

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250 AT MILTON SUNDAY SCHOOL

MILTON, Ind., Oct 2. Sunday was a red letter day for the Christian church. There were 50 at the Sunday school and an offering of $10. Rev. McCormick taught the lesson and Ernest Doty gave the Temperance lesson. There was special music by the orchestra. Mention was made of the boys who are to leave the school this week for the army and a special pray offered in their behalf. At the church services the choir gave the special numbers. Rev. M. McCormick preached the sermon. The offering outside the envelopes was $23. About 300 people ate dinner in the basement In the afternoon the following program was gives: Music by orchestra; violin solo, Walter Anderson; reading. Miss Alberta Yagerlin, of Indianapolis; piano solo, Elizabeth Warren; trio, Ruth, and Firman McCormick and Ernest Jones; solo with violin and piano accompaniment; Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Sarber of Germantown, piano trio, Mrs. Irvin Harmier, Misses Harmier and McCormick; quartette, the Misses Floyd of Dublin and Messrs. Harry and Ernest Doty; short addresses were made by Rev. E. L. Brown, of Connersville, Rev. Conner of Indianapolis. Mr. Lee Nusbaum and Prof. Outland of Richmond, Prof. Moore of Dublin, Dr. John Steel, 1st lieutenant from Fort Benjamin Harrison and Mr. Lindley of Jacksonburg. ....Mr. and Mrs. Russel Warren of Saratoga were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace.... Mrs. Oliver Wallace had as her guests at the "Home Coming" Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby of Centerville, and Mrs. Rhodes of California Dr. John Steel of Cleveland, first lieutenant in the medical corps at Fort Benjamin Harrison, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones. .... Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Smith of Fort Wayne, were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. McCormick. .... Oliver P. Stewart of Chi cago, formerly in the Illinois legisla ture, who is to give an address in the Christian church next Sunday evening, was one of the speakers In the flying squadron campaign which lasted from Sept. 30, 1914, until June 6, 1915. Every capital of every state was visited by him. In 235 days 255 meetings were held necessitating a journey of 6,500 miles. Mr. Stewart comes now under the auspices of the Flying Squdron Foundation of which Former Governor Hanly Is the head Robert Bryant of Lewisville, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greenberry Bryant Rev. and . Mrs. McCormick had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yagerline and daughter Alberta, of Indianapolis, Messrs. and Mesdames Jacob Sowers, J. H. Stewart, Ed Clark and William Ort of Hartford City..... Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vernon and son and grandchildren of north of Dublin, spent Sunday at. Milton at the Christian church Home coming.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ned Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss Emily Howe and Mr. Gordon Simmons of Muncie, and Mrs. Anna Wells of Cambridge City, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. M Jones.. . . . The Red Cross had a comfort kit shower Tuesday afternoon for the comfort bags to be . given the Washington township boys who leave this week for the army Mr. and Mrs. John Dora of Cambridge CCity, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren at the "Home Coming.". . . .Mrs. Coppick and son James, of Richmond, attended the Home Coming Sunday The Christian church orchestra were assisted Sunday by Messrs. Heitbrink, Woodhurst and Nusbaum, of Richmond... ..Mr. and Mrs. John Deltz and Prof, and Mrs. Outland and son of Richmond, attended the Home Coming..... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore had as their guests for the Home Coming, Miss Ruby Moore of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. John Abercrombie of Rushville Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond, visited their mother, Mrs William Moore, and attended the Home Coming Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum and family spent Sunday In Milton.. . ..Prof, and Mrs. Balwin and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Beeson were greeting old Milton friends Sunday. Denver Mud NATURE'S FIRST A I D TO GUARD AGAINST INFECTION The great danger that confronts the wounded soldier is Infection that causes lockjaw and gangrene. A plaster of k"?r.sS Denver Mud, hot or cold, applied 3to cut. bruise. rapine or fresh, wound, or pois-w on insect bite or any kind prevents infection. It acts as an antiseptic, reduces the high temp rature caused by shock la nnrrrtAl atinrt. i iy arter being applied, and allows injured person to enjoy peaceful sleep. It removes the Inflammation, knits injured parts, starts healthy clrcula- ' tion of blood and allows nature to I complete the cure. j Denver Mud should be in every tome ! as well as on the battlefield, ready for instant use as a simple, effective first aid for all injuries. Large size can, 25c at all druggists'. Adv.

OUR

SPECIALS

Fresh Pork Sausage . . 22c Round and Sirloin Steak 20c 5 lb. Pails Pure Lard . $1.45

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Price Control Should Extend to All Articles, Club Votes

Richmond Commercial club directors at their meeting Monday evening voted favorably on the following parts of the report of the Chamber of Commerce of the "United States: That additional legislature to create authority to control prices during the war be enacted; That authority to control prices should extend to all articles which have importance in basic industries as well as in war, and which enter Into the necessaries of everyday life That authority to control prices COAL PRICES MAY NOT BE REDUCED NEW YORK, Oct 2. Coal which has been retailing in New York for several months at $8 and $9 a ton will not undergo any great change in price by the ruling of Fuel Administrator Garfield, according to Arthur F. Rice, commissioner of the New York Coal Merchants association. "It seems to us at first sight," he said, "that the method announced for fixing the retail prices of coal, will keep prices to about their present level, but it will take further study to discuss the question with any certainty." Leading coal dealers said they were perplexed over the new regulations and that the question was too complicated to be discussed at present FILLING SILOS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2. The following farmers are busy cutting Corn and filling silos: Jerry E. Meyers, Ross Davenport, Charles Petty, and the Scott and Wisherman farmers. Each have from 80 to 100 ton silos. Lemons Whiten and ! Beautify the Skin! j Make Cheap Lotion j The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon sldn hpniiHfior at nVmjit trio j cost one must pay for a small jar of tne ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as frpckles. a.llowness and tan, and Is the ideal skin ' softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen, and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful for rough, red hands. Your druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons.

A BANK BOOK Means a Happy Home

You owe Is to those dependent

A bank book is your insurance for yourself and them against adversity. Living from hand to mouth means you deprive your family of many of the homely pleasures and comforts they deserve. Can you continue not saving without a twinge of conscience? Start to save without delay at once. 3 INTEREST PAID WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROW. First National Bank Strong with the Strength of Conservative Banking 11 MAIN AND 7TH STREETS RICHMOND, IND.

FOR

IT TT?m) Tism

South Seventh Street

should extend to raw materials and finished products; That authority to control prices should extend to the prices the public pays as well as those paid by the government; That authority to control prices should be administered by a small executive board appointed by the president; That an agency working in harmony with the board controlling prices should have authority to distribute available supplies to those purchasers whose needs are most directly related to the public welfare; -That each leading industry and trade should create a representative committee to represent it in conference and to advise with agencies that control prices and distribution; That provision be made for the federal regulation of the Issuance of railroad securities; That Congress pass a general railroad incorporation law under which all railroad carriers subject to the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission may organize ' That If CongressnpassesTa "railroad incorporation law, all railroad carriers subject to the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission, both those now existing and those hereafter to be created, be required to organize under this law; That authority be given by statute to regulate interstate rates when those' rates affect interstate commerce.

SECOND FLOOR COLONIAL BUILDING $595 "COCOA" brown kid high Leather Heels White Welting An $8 boot HERE'S THE PLAN Come here first see our styles and prices then inspect the offerings of other stores. This "comparison plan" never failed us as yet but has made this shop the fastest growing shoe shop in RichmondSecond Floor Colonial Bldg. New Method Shoe Store Just Say "Second Floor to the Elevator Man." on you to save.

WEMESMY

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