Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 23

Sunda ,9, 1913, THE DECATUR DAILY HERALD. 23 Children to Come Unto Me for of such SIXTEEN NUMBERS INCLUDED IN, PAULIST CHORISTERS i Latest MarketKNeljs i measure was passed by the legislature, but Gov. Deneen withheld his signature. Twenty-seven state now have laws governing v.t practice of fitting making Illinois because of its lack of barriers a rich field for fakers. DECISION DAYIN RIVERSIDE CHURCH Local Markets.

Produce Markets. One conversion was made in the revival meetings in Riverside Baptist church Saturday night. In other respects the meeting met with good results, as there was a good sized audience and the interest was good. Rev. W.

J. Grimm, the evangelist, preached a sermon on "The Lord's Little Flock." Today will be one of interest throughout, especially at the morning preaching service hour, when Decision Day will be obserrved by the Sunday school. The sermon topic will be "Suffer the PROGRAM OF HOWARD TOI1INS Soprano Sololat. To members of the Panllxt choristers nbo Trill sins In Deentnr. City Book Store 134 N.

Main St. 135 Merchant St. is tne iw.ingo.oiu i nca.c... ---ing a sermon, will be on "The Souls Exchange." PROF. E.

D.KEYL MOVES TO DECATUR Prof, and Mrs. E. D. Keyl and family have just moved from their former: home in Battle Creek, to 13S North Clinton street, this city. Prof.

Kevl is a brother of the local grocer. G. Keyl. Professor Keyl was principal of the schools in Battle Creek. The family, were prominent workers In the German Lutheran church of that locality.

Mr. Kevl played the pipe organ. Several farewell affairs were given in their honor berore their departure for Illinois. Prices Styles Sizes I you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back tho natural color and lustre of your hair and is the best thing known to remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.

Everybody chooses 'Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair has disappeared and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. It certainly helps folks look years younger and twice as attractive, says a well-known down-town druggist. maiito save part of At.

Garden Sage Darkens Gray Hair So Naturally Nobody Can Tell MASTER WILLIAM NICELY Mcc.a-feonrano Sololat. Tarls by the Choristers. 'Tls the Last Rose of Summer' (Moore.) Master Jack LeFebvre, soio- ist. Sancttis from Mass of St. Cecelia l.uoumxl) Walter Curran, soloist.

"Ela Mater" (Rheinberger). Lullaby of Life (Leslie). "The De'il's Awa" DeLamarterV "Onward Christian Soldiers" (Ful ler), mis is tne national anthem oi the Knights of Columbus and is plac ed on tne program Dy request. ''Victoria'' (Dubois). Ticket Demand Heavy.

The demand for tickets for the con cert has. already been heavy, rather neavier tnan was expected, 'mere seems no tloub-t at this time that -tne theater will be filled for the concert. Tickets are now on sale at the Knights of Columbus hall in the Moran-Corbett building, at the Haines Bssick store and at the office of the MUliKin conservatory of Music. Herman II. Kaeuper, director of the Millikin Conservatory of Music and a choral and orchestral conductor ol marked ability, has written the following letter concerning the Paulist Choristers: "I have noticed with great pleasure the announcement that the Paulist Choir of Chicago will give a concert in Decutur at the Powers theater on the evening of March 17.

Having heard of the fame of this choral organization, I took occasion to hear it the last time I was in Chicago, and was greatly repaid for doing so. I have never heard any large choral body sing with Buch a high degree of artiB- try. The Paulist choir Is without question one of the very greatest choruses in the world, and I am very glad that Decatur people will have an opportunity to hear such a high type of choral art. People who have never heard such work can form no conception of its wonderful beauty and inir pressiveness. An Inspiration.

"I hope that every music student in the city, every choir member and every member of the Decatur Musical club chorus will permit nothing to prevent attendance at this concert. It not only will be an Inspiration, but a splendid lesson to show what really constitutes chorus- singing of the highest artistic quality and what wonderful result, are attainable when enthusiasm, i persistence, hard work and high standards are combined. "I take pleasure in urging our faculty and students to not only attend this concert themselves, but to spread the news of this most unusual and educational event." WILSON CASE LIKELY TO HELP OPTICAL LAW Local oecullsts, joining with others through the state, are preparing to renew their fight for a bill already prepared to bar all save registered opticians from practicing their profoes-sion in Illinois. The case of "Dr." A. T.

Wilson is expected to urnish thunder for the ethical fiffter of glasses. Four years ago an excellent optical PLEASES FOREIGN WHEAT DEMAND SMALL Bright Crop Outlook and'. Heavy Reserves on Farms Send Down Price. CORN MOVES SLOWLY Increased Run of Hogs Expected Coming Week and Provisions Drop. CHICAGO, March 9 Wheat speculators gave evidence Soturday of consld-rable bearish feeling: based on a theory that very large farm reserves would be shown In the official report tine Monday.

Closing; prices were un-tettled. iltficQSe under Friday night. Com finished iSJSlc down, and oats uff iiSS- In provisions, the out-tome was h(f(2Qs decline. Besides the Idea of libera! supplies back on the farms, the bulls had to rontend with big receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth and with news that (ountry points southwest were preparing to make Increased shipments in consequence of the ideal outlook for Exports who bave gone over the best sections of Kansas since the disappearance of the snow reported abundance of moisture In the soil, with the plant well-rooted and in no danger of hi?" winds later. Absence of foreign demand tended further to pull down wheat.

The situation in this respect was made more emphatic by statements that much of the recent export business had been merely the filling out of old contracts. Primary arrivals of wheai were bushels against 417.000 bushels a year ago; seaboard clearances of wheat and corn equaled 249.000 bushels. There was no snap to the buying side of corn. Weather reports suggested lighter feeding and better conditions for hauling. Purchasers also had misgivings in regard to the government report.

Talk of enlarged acreage had a weakening effect on oats. Chances of an increased run of hogs next week cut some figure in lowering the provision market. Most of tne selling, however, came from longs intent on realizing profits. fl.OVEH MARKKT, Reported bv A. King Co.) TOLEDO, March 9 Prices Friday: March.

$11.2011.174, closing April. 11. 10f 11.05 sellers; October, sellers; March timotKy, $1.65 bid. April, J1.S7J bid. May.

bid. September, $1,924 bid. March alsike. $12.70. Low grades clover Xo.

2. $10.70 11.0'). S'o. 3, $10.5010.70. Rejected, $10.0010.40.

X. K. $4.009.95. Tim-othv. No.

2. Xo. 3. 1.50. Rejected $1.351.45.

X. E. 2c ft $125. Alsike Xo. 2, $12.40012.55.

Xo. 3. S12.10a 12.30. Rejected, $11.5012.00. X.

E. $1.00 11.40. R.WGE OP PRICES. Thurs.Tear High. Low.

Close, day Ago CLOVER March .11.22 11.17 11.17 11.15 12.S0 Oct 8.10 S.10 8.10 8.10 9.05 TIMOTHY March ..1.65 1.62 1.65 .1.63 7.00 HIGHWAY BILLS'. Bills allowed by the highway commissioners Saturday amounted to $121.75. John Harper 6.50 3. H. Park 24.00 William Stansul 24.00 H.

W. Foster 21.00 Wiiliam Eckert 23.00 M. S. Perry 21.50 Een Trimby 1.75 COMPARATIVE QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, March 9 Following is tin range of prices Saturday with Friday's close: Open High Low Close FrL WHEAT May fll8 91J 91 91J 91i lulv 90J 90 90g 898 89S 90J iept 89jSi -89 SSg 88i 89 CORN May 523IS 62 52J 62J 522 62.

July Soiffii 5J a'i 53s 5S8 535 SenL 53jW 5-4J 54J 54S 545 OATri May 34'fi: 341 3 34 341 July S4g 34 34. 34jl Sop; 341 341 34 31 343 PORK May ...2105 2107 2087 2090 2097 July 2062 2040 2042 2062 LARD May 1087 1080 1080 1087 July ...1080 1080 1070 1070 1080 RIBS May 1090 1S2- 10S3 1090 July 1077 1070 1072 1077 Cash Markets. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. March 9.WHEAT Saturday.

Xo. 2 red. $1.02 1.06: No. a Ted, Xo. 2 hard.

90 91c: o. hard. 899Ic; Xo. 1 northern, 90 w'le: No. 2 northern, 880c; Xo.

3 Sfthem. S6ftS8e: Xo. 2 spring. 8S89c o. 3 spring.

82S7c; No. 4 spring, 76 i8ic: velvet chaff. SofflSOJc; Durum, S91c. CORN" Xo. 2 white.

5H; Xo. S. 4SJ Xo. 3 white, 5050ic; Xo. 3 yellow.

48iS0Jc; Xo. 4, 474149c; Xo. 4SiT- 4S49Su; 4 yellow, -ITS' OATS Xo. 2 white. 33, 353c: Xo.

3 nlte. 331if33ijc: x0. 4 white. 3233c; standard. 33J341c.

Xo. 2. 61i62c; barley, 48(S-70c: timothy. clover, $12.00 lard, ribs, 11.00 PEORIA. PI.OP.IA.

March 8 CORN Saturday Xo. 'yellow 48Hfec; No. 4 yellow 46e47c; a mixed ISUSHv: No. 4 mixed 47c; ample 41343c MINNEAPOLIS. "EAPOLIS.

March 9 The wheat tr.arket Saturday was narrow and easier, "eavjr recelpu and In creasing stocks made ntlnient beariah. May elomfd iie lower "'an yesterday. July J.o lower, and Septem-J Vc lower. opened high low 'it: clowu iZHc. lned 87c: high low 'eSc: cloaed September opened 88c: high SS'ic: low one; cioed wheat S0liiiSlc-.

SKW YORK NLW- YORK Marrl. 8. WHEAT. r-pot steady: Xo. 2 red.

11.09! 11 fill a 1, aflnat ,11 Xo. 1 ni'hrn linlilth. fiss'c f. o. afloat.

Vnritreu cj.v imrtor liiinl-1 and'" for- over tDe government report oi preuie oi apr. vu nipnf'DD nr nrauvtiro nr vx T-i i offerings from the rr" VP i 1 S4Mir85Hc: to arrive 'holeo to arrive S5jc: No. 3 No i hard Montana UKa: I LIVE STOCK MARKET. (Corrected Dully by Pteklai Comnnny.l Heavy sows Pigs Choice hogs Butcher steers Heifers Sheep Cows Spring lambs Veal calves GRAIN MARKET J6.757.25 506 60 8.00 00 00 5.00 'a 6.00 2 503 00 3 505 00 5.006.00 7.008.00 (Corrected Daily by American Hominy Company.) Wheat 80V White Corn 45c Yellow Corn 44c Mixed Corn 4c White oats 30c Mixed oats 30c Rye 55c POULTRY MARKET. Corrected Dally by Atlaaa.

Hens 12c Springs Stags to Cocks Young Toms 15c Old Toms 14c Hen Turkeys 15c F. F. Ducks 11c Geese 7Jc WHOLESALE BUTTER AXD EGGS. Corrected Daily by Max Atiaaau Fresh eggs 1 9c Packing outter 19o HIDES AND WOOL MARKET. Corrected Daily by Max Atlas.

Horse hides $3 60 Greo hides, per lb Cured hides, per lb 12c Lamb pelts RETAIL GROCERY MARKET. Corrected Daily by Leadlas Groeera. Potatoes Cabbage, head 8c lb. 25 lb. bag sugar $1.251.30 Apples, peck 30 60c Sweet potatoes, peck 80c Grapefruit t.

10. 12ic Lemons, doe 40c Florida oranges Oyster, qt SOc carrots Endive 6 10c Beets 8c Pineapples 26r Radishes, bunch lOe Head lettuce 100124c Honey, lb Rhubarb RETAIL BUTTER AND EGGS. (Corrected dally by leading; grocer. 1. Creamery butter 40c Country butter 30S5c' Fresh Eggs 23 25c MOVE PILE OF SLACK IN PANA PAXA.

111., March 9. Judge Paul McWiUiams- of the Litchfield city court, rendered his decision in the Pana city court Friday in favor of the city of Pana, in the injunction suit restraining the Central Washed Coal company from further use of the city water and the use of Front and Walnut streets by piling their waste slack on said streets. Further relief was given the city, when in his decision he stipulated that the court would give the washer company 120 days in which to remove the slack pile in its entirety. The Washer company erected its washer here seven years and had easy sailing until the election of City Attorney Preihs, two years ag. Mr.

preihs took issue witn tne company and in behalf of the city, filed suit after suit. The company In all cases appealed. The slack pile is about seventy-five feet high and covers a block of ground near the union depot and covers the crossing of two streets, which are not used, but provided for on the city plat. The ground is in a wedge between three railroads and its burning center emits an obnoxious gas. It was condemned by the city board of health, but the company paid little attention to the order.

Several citizens filed complaints against the com pany for maintaining a nuisance, anf" in every case tried, a verdict wat rendered against the company. Thf company will have to remove the slack or the officers will be in contempt o' court and subject to a fine or jail sentence. TESTIMONY OF YOUNG WOMAN IS FEATURE "Repeutance" was the subject of the evangelistic sermon in the Saturday night meeting in Free Methodist church. There was a good attendance An interesting feature of the service vas the testimony by a young married woman who had been attending for four nights and who was converted in her home Friday night. There was one seeker last night.

The evangelist will preach this morn-' ing on the subject. "Holly Ghost Baptism." Her evening sermon will on The Special meeting will continue throughout all this week. LOST RACE WITH DEATH TO FATHER'S BEDSIDE W. S. Dnndo, pastor of the Congregational church of Illini lost by a day the race with death to the bedside of his father a prominent London engineer.

When Informed that his father probably could not live, Mr. Dando left at once for Xew York where he caught a steamer. The voyage was lengthened by rough weather, and Mr. Dando arrived to find that bis father had died ihe day before. Mr.

Dando has resumed his duties in Illini and he "nys conference of the Sunday school convention here Saturday. WIH TeU MUS CHICAGO. CHICAGO. March 9. BUTTER, mar-5eJ Saturday, steady; creameries, 28 30c.

KGGS Market weak; receipts, 'xl marie lease inciuueaj 11.4 I ordinary firsts. -POTATOES Market steady;" receipts cnigan Wisconsin. 4046c. ruLbTRv Market dressed turkeys, lc; chickens, alive, lCc; springs, alive, 17c. XEW YORK.

XEW ORK. March 9. BUTTER, oiuruay, iirmer: creamery held ex tras, sorcrjs4c; process seconds, 22 imitation creamery firsts. 20 if 26c: factory held. 224d24c: factory current make firsts, 22423c; seconds.

211'ti22c; packing: stock, held 21ti22e. Maly: weekly exports, uoxes. isconsin, wnoie mUK, twins, fresh, best do, flats, irsh. best loi'ift 16c. EGGS Weak; fresh gathered ex tras.

zi.zie: rirsts. 1SJ Stlc; 18. thirds. ISc. Cattle Markets.

1XDI.VSAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. IXDIAXAPOLIS. March 9 Receipts Saturday. 2000 cattle, 300 calves. 100 sheep and lambs, 100.

Hog prices were steady, but trading was slow at the opening of the market. Most of the demand was from local packers and there was an easier undertone alter first orders were filled. Most sales were from $3.90 to $9.00, with the tp price at $9.05. Cattle, sheep and lambs were steady, calves strong. Yesterday's closing prices were: Cattle.

STEERS Good to choice steers, 1300 lbs and $8 25 75 Common to medium steers 1300 lbs OOfli 3 25 Good to choice steers, 900 to 1100 lbs 8 00 8 25 Common to medium steers, 1100 to 1250 lbs 7 75 8 00 Good to choice steers, 900 to 1100 lbs 7 60 8 00 Common to medium steers. 900 to 1100 lbs 6 75 Extra choice feeding steers i 900 to 1000 lbs 7 65 Good feeding steers, 900 to 1000 lbs 7 60 Medium feeding steers 800 to 900 lbs 7 00 Common to best stockers 5 00 7 60 7 85 7 65 7 50 7 50 lit; it tiKS Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers COWS- 6 75 8 00 6 2o8 6 75 5 00 00 Good to choice cows 5 50 7 00 Fair to medium eows 4 50 6 5 40 Canners and cutters 3 ooih; 4 50 Good to choice cows and calves- 4 0070 00 Common to medfum cows and calves 30 0040 00 BULLS AXD CALVES Good to prime export bulls 6 50 7 00 Good to choice butcher bulls 6 00 6 50 Common to fair bulls 50 6 75 Common to best veal calves 5 50 11 00 Common to good heavy calves 4 00 9 50 Hogs. Best heavies, 200 -lbs. and up- ward $8.909.00 Medium and mixed, 160' lbs. and upward 8.90 09.00 Good to choice lights, 160 to 180 lbs 9.ou Common to good lights, 135 to 160 lbs 8.8UW9.UU Roughs 7.60 8.50 Best pigs s.otHa s.au Light pigs 6.00 7.75 Dulk of sales 8.90 9.00 Sheen.

Good to choice yearlings 6. 50 Common to medium yearlings 6.00 5.75 Good to choice sheep 6.50?flt.00 Culls to medium sheep 3.00 5.25 Bucks, a hundred pounds 3.004.50 Spring lambs 5.00 8.75 ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS.

March 9 CATTLE Re ceipts Saturday 00; steady; choice to fine steers good to choice steer. $7.60 SfS.uO: dressed and butcher. i.oU; stockers and feeders cow. and heifers $5.50 S.60. HOGS Receipts S.OOO; market 5c higher; Dies and lisht $5.75 9.05: mixed and butch ers $8.90 6 9.05; sood heavy $8.90 9.00.

No Sheep. KANSAS CITV. KANSAS March 9. CATTLK, receipts Saturday, 100 head; no southerns; market steady; Native steers, southern steers, $6.75 S.25; southern cows and heifers, native cows and heifers, stockers and feeders. bulls, calves, $6.5010.00: western steers.

western cows, $4.50 7.25. HOG receipts 1,500 head: market stead bulk of sales, hea-w packers and 'butchers, J8.55S8.70; light, pigs, 7. 75. SHEEP receipts none: market strong; muttons. 6.75: Colorado lambs.

8.S0: range wethers and vearlings. $5.73 7.75; range ewes, $1-25 6.35. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 9 Close Saturday Cattle Rece.ipts 200; market slow and steady: beeves 7.259.30; Texas steers 5.50 ii 6.50; Western steers 6.00 8.00; stockers and feeders 6.25 8.25; cows and heifers 3.60 8.00; calves 7.00 11.00. Hogs Receipts market steadv tc 5c lower; light S.608.921; mixed 8.308.85; heavy S.358.80; rough S.358.50: pigs 6.857.85; bulk of sales $7.758.80.

Sheep Receipts 1000: market steady to strong; native 6.007.10: western 6.257.15: yearlings 7.25iR8.30: lambs, native 8.00 9.10; western 8.00 9.15. Bank clearings for Saturday compiled by the Decatur Clearing House association follow: Saturday. March 69,092.66 Saturday, last week 153,761.37 Same day last month S9.053.13 Same day last year 68.182.63 Clearings for the week 'follow: Week ending March 8 746,958.81 Week ending March 1 573.244.98 Same week last month 530.608.74 Same week last year 719.590.01 S. BONOS IN N. V.

NEW YORK. March 9 Clo Saturday: T. ref. i's. registered 100S I.

S. ref. -s coupon 100 i 102. nsi lOJli I. S.

Ss. registered S. coupon t.T. S. 4a, regislored V.

4s, coupon Panama Js. coupon XEW YORK. XEW YORK. March Prime mer- cantile paper Saturday vt to per; n.nt Sterlinar exchange firm with' artua business ill hankers' bills at for 60 day bills and at J1.S795 for de- miiiiti. i son Bar silver.

oSJc. Mexican dollars. 4c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak. Money on call nominal.

Xo loans. Time- loans strong: So days and 90 davs and months i per cent. I BANK CLEARINGS Restores Its Lustre, Prevents Scalp Itching; Dandruff and Falling Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. While it is- a mvussy.

tedious task it well repays those whose hair is turning gray, faded and streaked, i Tour hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag-gly just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; must prompt every It is a matter of continued wonder to people who know about the Paulist Choristers, the famous musical organization which is to give a concert iii the Powers theater Monday evening, March 17. under the auspices of Decatur Council, Xo.

577, Knights of Columbus, how boys can be handled so well. The choir has about seventv-five boys besides fifty men. The total ordinary concert strength is about sixty. The boys don't seem to mind long hours of rehearsal, difficult concerts before critical audiences or long hours of travel between distant points. They usually travel on special trains, under the care of a head chaperon, who regulates, according to a traditional system, the assignment, of berths, the discipline and all such details as arc necessary in the routine of travel.

Sometimes they have traveled 1.200 miles and by some accident or other have been delayed on the road and have apeared at great concerts imme-ciately upon arriving et a city' without even time to refresh themselves remaking their toilet. On Enfflifth Maes. The organization is trained on Kng-lish 'lines, for only In England have been preserved the scientific standards of training the boy into a wonderful musical instrument. A bey's voice Is not only birdlike in delivery, resembling a flute in quality, but it Is musical and full of strong potency. One can hardly listen unmoved to the trained bov soprano.

A very naturally Innocence which Is the endowment of the boy seems to surcharge all of the music that proceeds from bis throat with, apparently, an almost supernat ural message. The Paulist Choristers, In offering a concert to the public, present- a style of work that not resemble in any detail a phase of the output of other musical organizations. Consequently, it is reasonably said that these choristers provide the unique musical attraction of the season they accept an engagement. Their unaccompanied singing has attracted the chief- attention, although sometimes they apear with orchestras or are accompanied by organ. The Program.

In selecteing the program for the Decatur concert, it was the object ol the local committee to secure one of general appeal. -Therefore. In general, the program consists of representative music rather than of novelties. It Includes sixteen numbers, which are as follows: "Praise Ye the Father" (Gounod). "Ave Verum" (Gounod).

"Ave Maria" (Gounod) Master Francis Casey, soloist. "Neath Our Earth In Gloomy Hades" (Koenemann). Extra "I'll be Off for Philadelphia In the Morning." William Rose, soloist. "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" (Traditional) Walter Curran, soloist. "Salve "'Reglna" OVaddlngton).

"Jerusalem," chorus from "Gallia" (Gounod). Intermission. "Ave Maris Stella" (Grieg). As sung in the international competition at A NEW Yon Tomorrows brae Kta alkazfe l. Jns wwMmy the money lie earns.

It is lias first duty to liiniself, his family and his friends. We invite small or large amounts an account may be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. 3 compounded semi-annually. Citizens9 National Bank WHERE OTHERS FAIL Low Second Class. One Way Rates BLEND of Thi Paper To California, $37.00.

To Oregon and "Washington, $37.78. Corresponding rates to intermediate points. On Sale Daily March 15th to April 15th, inclusive. SETTLERS' RATES. Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Xorth Dakota, on sale March 18th and 25th, April 1st 8th, 22nd, 27th.

Through sleeping cars roin St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. PHONE OR ADDRESS S.A.HESS, P.T. E. H.

SHIHER, T. A. net lower. Mav 7 9-1 6 to' closed S7-: July closed 97c; 96- Bonded wheat. May "JS July.

jc. Svoi steady: export 57ic f. o. (0ATS Spot steady..