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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1913 BLIND GIRL PREACHES LATE MARKET NEWS GOSPEL OF SUNSHINE Helen Keller Gives Big Audi ence New Vision of Life. TEACHER ALSO TALKS GRAIN MARKET NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by CorreU and Tnofiipsoii. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbono 1445 . Mrs. Macy Tells Story of Bringing Light to Girl's Brain. Am. Can Araal. Copper Arn. Smelters U. S. Steel Atchibon Gt. No. Pfd Lehigh Valley New York Central.. Northern Pacific . . . Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific . . Union Pacific . . . . L'fi'i 70 '.i si7 Sri'-i n . . .li:?, 4, n . . . li.;i., . . A"0 . . ,lt;2V ;'8 . . . 15 1 1 - 'y. 14 lOto 101 L, 151 per lb. col-her Helen Kelltr has coine and gone. She has preached hrr simple gospel of joy and sunshine, and given hundreds of Richmond persons a new vision of life and a tighter gratp on their own possibilities. A capacity houo at the East Main Street Friends church last night sreetcd the educational marvels of the age, Miss Keller, the apt. pupil, and her indefatigable teacher, Mrs. Macy. When she faced the audience there was a breathless hush as the crowd awaited her first utterances. Al though warned in advance, her frag mentary syllables, enunciated in orless tones, came as a shock to hearers. See the Real Woman. Conversant with her brilliant men tal achievements, the audience had expected too much of her vocal train ing. Those present who had just heard the htory of Helen Keller from the lips of her teacher were unpre pared for the real woman. As she struggled on. the reality of the story of how she had triumphed over silence and darkness flashed upon the listeners. Memory of the Ions hours she had spent in solitude surged over them. Se was no longer an automaton, a vaudeville trick, but a real woman, and those uncanny sounds came not as a voice from the dead, bin from a warm-blooded, emo tional human- being. The thoughts she endeavored to con vey had no adequate medium in arti ficial speech. But as she went on with her tulk attention was turned from the voice to her face. Then for the first time the audience knew and loved Helen Keller. Never Forget Smile. If was a face undimmed by the darkness that enshrouded her and ::iowing with the radiancy of joy and love. The voice will soon be for gotten, but her face will linger long in pleasant memory. The real voice of Helen Keller will never be heard, but none that saw her last night can doubt its surpassing sweetness and beauty. For over an hour, Mrs. Macy, who made Helen Keller what she is. told the story of her work; how phe. found the little girl in absolute darkness, blind and deaf and unable to com municate with the rest of her fam ily. She told the story of her long hard work to bring light to the strug gling brain; how her pupil responded to her efforts, and finally, after years of patient labor, finished her educa tion at Radclift'e college. Answers Questions. The most, interesting part of the evening was when Miss Keller replied to questions from the audience. The questions asked were almost as in teresting as the answers. "Are you happy?' was one question. The smile that spread over Miss Keller's face as sensitive fingers read the question from her teacher's lips was its own best answer to the question. ,-ln what dr you take the most pleasure?" was another question. The answer touched most of her hearers: "Next to a good book, I like to walk in the woods and play with children." CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open C1ob Dec 8'.i!4 88 7 Mav CORN. Dec 70 70 May 70 V 7o't OATS. Dec ''! I'.'Ji May 4L' 412 ; (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Milis. phone 2013). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 4 c New Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu Bran, per ton Middlings, per ton PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed nhoce 2577.) Old liens (live weight) Turkeys (live) Turkeys (dressed) per lb Old Chickens, dressed, per lb. . . . Young Chickens, dressed, per lb. Country eggs per dozen Countrv Butter, per lb. . . . 25c to WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer "Whelan, phone 167'J). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 6oc Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover hay 14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Outs or wheat straw $5.00 . . . . . o -o . .$25.00 . .J2S.00 Cooper. .10c .15c .22c! .15c; ISc I .27c i 2Sc ; JOHNSON CHARGES (FARMERS HEAR TALKS UNETHICAL CONDUCT in Judge Fox and Prosecutor Reller Subjects of Vitrolic Tirade. Williamsburg Institute Clos ed Last Night. mit niiinTrno hhh uwn tno FOR NEW UNIONS FsS COAL. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Hogs: Receipts 4S.000, market lower; to) price s 7 .7-5. bulk of sales $5.7.") 'a 7.70 Cattle: Re ceipts 20,000, market steady; beeves $0. 50ft 0.00, calves $x,t)'i 11.2',. Sheep and lambs: Receipts .'iO.Ooo; natives and westerns $8i 5.50. Lambs $5.75 (,8.00. (Corrected bv II. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthrat ite stove and egg $S.:'," Jackson $5.75 1'ocuhontas $5.75 Mi Tie run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 There are more jewels In the city of New York alone than in any other city of the world. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Dec. 17 Cattle: Re ceipts 200, market steady; veal calves $12. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1, 000, market steady, prime sheep $5, lambs $7.85. Hogs: Receipts 4,000; market active; prime heavies $7 90, pigs $7.85. REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES HOGS. 59 58 70 58 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Dec. 17. Cattle: Re ceipts 600, market steady, choice steers $8.25. calves $5.5(K;(,il.25. Hogs: Receipts 2,800, market slow, top price $7.30. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1, 000; prime sheep steady, lambs $5.50 $7.75 Av. 88 102 150 181 198 218 2:i 4 250 262 Dk. 40 40 40 CATTLE. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17 -Hogs: Receipts 15,000, market 5 cents lower, tops $7.75, bulk of sales $7.70'? '7.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts 000. mar ket stead; prime sheep $4.50 lambs $57.75. steers steers steers , heifers heifers heifers heifers INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17 Cash grain: Wheat 98c. corn CS'i.c, oats 43c. 4 4 1 1 1 X 11 COWS . cows . bull . bull . . buil . alves calves c a ires :-alvf;s Av. 747 920 1,126 760 734 821 985 800 942 1.067 690 1,150 1,270 407 120 163 166 Pr. $7.25 7.50 7.65 I . I o 7.75 7. SO 7.S0 Pr. $6.00 7.25 i 7.90 j 5.75 I 6.75 ; 7.00 7.75 4.50 5.00 5.75 5.35 6.00 6.25 7.50 9.50 10.75 11.00 Alleged unprofessional conduct of Prosecutor Relit-r In discussing a de linquency case wit!: Jraice Fox when the attorney for the defend. ct was not present, caused Henry C. John.-oc. to deliver a vitrolic tirade against the court and prosecutor while court was in session today. "Such action : contrary to all legal ethics" shouted Johnson "It is unfair to rne and my client. 1 will not stand for it." "No conversation of the kind you mention ever took place" said Judge Fox vigorously wielding the gavel. "Some of my friends overheard it and told me," returned Mr. Johnson. "The prosecutor has no right to do such things." "I arn able to run this court," said Judge Fox. Mr. Johnson refused to be appeased by the efforts of the prosecutor to ex plain that his conduct had been proper and continued his monologue until Sheriff Bayer took charge of the situ ation and restored peace by rapping for order. meetsIoTaw nurse employment Domestic Science Associa tion Takes Up Report of Directors. by sio: on bv d L'ii.i' t-rnoT nas the morn::;..: Younc K Marion, methods u r. -.-th In 1 WILLIAMSBURG. Ind . Dec the two day.-' farmer- institute w was held here Monday and Tues t'ose.l last night with t.ilks ty Agent Cooh and Mrs Stanley of Liberty. 0:;e of tic bes; and most iea'ures of the program rs. StnLdt-y at the or. " How to Ke p the Farm." Prof. Otis Crane of diseuss-d iiu'try and keeping fow is healthy. The suectss of the cording to County Agent Cobb, as the holding of other in farming t-rs of the county INSTITUTE AT GREENSFORK C.RFENSFORK. Ind. Dee. 17 -Mrs Klizabeth Stanley o!" Liberty anl Otis Cruise, county agent of Grant county, were the speakers at the farmers' in stitute here today. Mrs. Stanley dealt with the soeial life on the farm and methods of keeping it attractive. Mr. Crane discussed poultry. be installed, as a uru a s h u a ;t arrives. Teiiiv.f crs arc sti'l at o: u r.4 to fence: -t str.u--: orcar.i-.t;1..-:;. I: '.s saui there arc cr.ouvh . arr.1::: sk:ng a hart., r i.r r.. r.v.on. :'::r;;i;j of i general i ki'Ov rs '." ! u:;-::n; s r. Laborers Expect Official Pa- j ! ""j'J IVU-Tt.eV pers to Arrive Soon. i '"''f;1'- i .- t- ; .r.u ! ctuer !-:::!du-u tr.t.:. sun v.. .ire . i.e .:!.; ) ti cors.p'.etc ta:.i :c. to .- r. .: '.v Ci'uners :or t he l::;!d r.c Trade to It uij-t.Cn-.; w h, u Or; ,.:.;tr Fii,:i Co ..; -:! and the u:non ur?.'...i:-il w ttti returns. :: ur expected to r ach K : :.:::o:;.l tc-- ' borrow cr Friday . T H "un. or iut.Ucr. has r.ct r turn, d frm V. :ue m Putfburg :. re :. w ,-nt Sat urday StVt r.'eti. p: v.-Mr. :i. er:..::.i.:ed ir.t.t a unit are ..xpeotir.g th ur charter, fcr They will lu.'.d a su-u a: tueotmu and ha - CASE SET FOR TRIAL The , a... . : .-..:,. p.aiV.a.k a. the T. !1. ..:..i F. tractioii V '.:r:es .;!:. -d in :n a-..-:.!, I t ter trial .:, 1 ec i:u mite. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. O., Dec. 17 Cash grain: Wheat $7, corn 71 Uc, oats 42V2, clo ver seed $9.40. RICHMOND MARKET Although there is a large supply on the market, country butter raised 2 to 3 cents a pound today. Dealers are paying 25 to 28 cents in place of 23 to 25. Hogs are bringing $7.10. five cents lower. There is a good supply. INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. Dec. 17. Hogs The entire heavy supply was sold within a very narrow range at a general cut of 5 cents in prices. More hoes were sold at 7.70 than any other figures. Cattle A comparatively light run enabled salesmen to check the preva lent decline and the pens were well cleaned out. especially ol fat stock. Stoekera, feeders bulls and calves held steady Shep The normal supply was dis posed of in good season ar. prices that differed but iittle from yesterday's figures. The largest and highest cactus in the world is found in Arizona. It is 232 feet in hight. Ratification of the action of the j board of directors of the Domestic Science association in the matter of i employing Miss Florence Benuer of : Cincinnati as visiting nurse, was brought before the club at the regu- lar moettug in Garfield school this af- ' ternoon. i Arrangements have already been ; made to sign a contract with Miss j Benner to start her duties here Janu ary 1. The matter was left to the board ; of directors to take action which was to be ratified by the entire body. j A cooking demonstration was given 1 before the club by Miss Electa Hen- ley, domestic science teacher at the Garfield building. It was held in the culinary department after a short bus iness session of the club. The third-class railway fares of In dia are less than a farthing a mile. Diamond Rings lust received a bis? lot of $18 to $25 Values Christmas Specials $10 to $17 Also bargains in Bracelets, Lock ets. Chains. Rings. Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Sets. Mesh Bags, Combs, Toilet and Manicure Sets, Etc., at savings oj 10 to 2a Sam S. Vigran Cut Price Jeweler 6 North 6th St. Thistlethwaite's Xrnas Candies All the (Jood Things of the lest Candy Makers Are Here. Park and Tillford's. Dolly Yardens. Loving Chocolatos. and Stacy's Sweets, in fancy boxes from one-hall iMund to five pounds, priced from L'-V to S.kW Pure 10c lb. Candies The Best Assortment We Have Lver Shown 3 lbs. for 25c We Make Special Wholesale Prices to Schools and Sunday Schools. 1U Y YOl U XMAS CANDIES HERE Cl'T RATE DHl'C STORES Thistlethwaite's Cut Rate Drug Stores 8th and North E. 8th and South E. 6th and Main LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). : HOGS. : Primes (average 200 lbs) 1 per 100 lbs $7.40 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs $7.10 Rough, per 100 lbs $G to $6.75 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7 lie j Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 3c to 52C Bulls, per lb. Ec to 6c 1 Choice veal calves, per lb. . .Sc to 9c Light Yorkers $6.50 to7.00 j Does your laundry do your clothes as it should? If not come to us. SANITARY LAUNDRY 43 Richmond Ave. Phnnp 2D7fi I J. Smyser G. Frv H WWITM IjIE Any article selected here is sure appropriate gift, one that has styl and will last for years to come. to make a most e and durability, I i For Gas! or Electricity, in many stvles. Priced $3.48, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $9.C0, $12.50, $16.00 up to $20.00. ROCKERS What Better for a Christmas Present? Priced $2.75. $3.50, $5.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. $17.75, up to $30.00. LIBRARY TABLES In Even- Stvle and Finish. Priced $8.50. $11.75, 13.30, $18.00, $20.00 up to $35. SELECT A Colunnnll Siafor&ol FOR CHRiSTNAS IS s ran H IV iiillllVli 99 Come to the real "Men's Gift Store" to select his present. The stock is large and variety to suit anyone. ONLY 6 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT LADIES will find in our store an easy way to make out their gift lists because of the many articles we show will help them to de cide quickly. Don't Forget the Boys The boy is eager for Xmas morn when he can go out and show his gifts to others. While buying his gifts, don't forget that he will want something that he will not be ashamed to show. Make it a useful gift Suggestions : Our Stock of Boys' Overcoats Cannot Be Bettered Any Place. CAPS STOCKINGS MUFFLERS SUITS HANDKERCHIEFS TIES GLOVES UNDERWEAR TIE PINS Make Store open each evening until Christmas He never has much to say, but give him a nice, useful gift and watch the smile come. Smoking Jackets, Ties, Shirts, Bath Robes, Gloves (black and tan), Collars. Kats, Caps, Rain Coats, etc. An extra fine assortment of Dress Shirts. 9- r caeites z oilsasj rjiam -fe Ja 925 927 929 MAIN MM 725 Main St. Men's Gilt Store. 725 Main St iit