Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 142, 14 June 1907 — Page 7

THE KICII3IOM AU SUS-TiSl-JiUttAJI, riilDAY, JUMJ 11, l'JOT,

lAti IS

MISS LUCY BALFE HOME FROM MANILA She Has Been Teaching in the Philippines for.the Past Few Years.

ARRIVES ON A VACATION. IS WELL PLEASED WJTH UNCLE SAM'S NEW POSSESSIONS AND WILL RETURN THERE TO RESUME HER WORK. Miss Lucy Balfe, who for the past Several years has been teaching in the high school in Manila, P. I., returned to Richmond last night in company with her mother. They will remain in Richmond for about two months and will then return to the islands where Miss Balfe will again take up her duties in the Manila public schools. Both Miss Balfe and her mother had been traveling for thirty cight days when they arrived in Richmond last night. Miss Balfe was formerly an instructor in the local schools but when the call was made for Iloosier teachers to serve in the Philippines she was one of the first to respond. She is much pleased with her work in the islands and states that both she and her mother are thoroughly in love vith the country since Uncle Sam has Wrought such wonderful changes in, the sanitary condition of Manila. She Kays that the public school system in the islands is of the best and a great work is being accomplished there by the American pedagogues. The natives are becoming more appreciative of the efforts exerted by the United States to better thlr conditions, and are taking a great interest in the edu cational advantages offered them. They are appreciative in the extreme. On the return trip to the islands Miss Balfe and her mother, who has been with her during her entire stayin the Philippines, will stop at Lamar, Col., where they will visit Joseph Lawless, a former Richmond boy, and relative of theirs, who is now editor of the Lamar Sparks, a newspaper at that place. THE KERAMIC LEAGUE EXHIBIT WILL OPEN Public Invited to View Work at Starr Rooms. MANY BEAUTIFUL PIECES. Tonight in the Starr Piano company's rooms on Tenth and Main streets the Keramic league will open an exhibit that will no doubt be attended by a large number of people. Much beautiful hand painted china will be on ebhibit, both the worn of local artists and from away from here. Japanese decorative art as applied to porcelain is the subject of study of the Keramic League and the china on exhibit is on this order. Some beautiful pieces from the Rookwood pottery at Cincinnati may be seen and several rare Japanese works of art which have been loaned by residents of Richmond. IF YOU USE BALL BLUE. Get Red Cross Ball-Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. . ... , ANOTHER AOOEO TO LIST Russian Official the Victim of Assassins. SL Petersburg. June 14 Assistant of commandant of the fort of St. Pet ersburg, Col. Korliaroff was assass ' cated by workmen today. if; N3S Trade Mark dtmttr Fre Sample. AdirsiVpt.3. The Shine That Lasts Longest

We arc the Vehicle people o! the town Why? Because we have the goods and the prices. The celebrated DAVIS, and UNION CITY MAKE. A fine line of IMPLEMENTS and HARNESS. Can put ycu on the best RUBBER TIRE made. Yours for Bus..

The McConaha Co Opp.

Proved a Luxury. Springfield, O., June 14 James Garrett, negro, who hugged and kissed a white girl, was fined $200 and sent toYhe work house for six months.

INSANE MAN MAKES ATTACK0N MOTHER William Payne of Muncie Becomes Violent. MAY BE BROUGHT HER Muncie, Ind., June 14 Ten strong men were required to overpower William Payne, 26, an insane man, who tried to kill his mother, Mrs. Lyman Payne, Wednesday afternoon. For years Payne has been mentally deranged, but his condition had been such that he was controllable. His first violence was displayed when he filled his pockets with rocks and went into the house and attacked his parent. The men who overpowered Payne remained until the arrival of policemen, who tied his arms and legs. Payne is in jail and an effort will be made to have him taken to the asylum at Richmond. Don't pay rent all your life when you can start today to own your own home by paying one dollar down, then one dollar per week for a valuable lot in Beall View Addition. This is a beautiful addition and the prices of the lots are very low. HEW WITNESSES ON STAHDJI THE CASE San Francisco Grocer Testifies at Boise. A LETTER TO J. DEMPSEY. Boise, July 14 Following the completion of the cross-examination of Harry Orchard, Thursday, L. D. Guibbinni, of San Francisco, a grocer, whom Orchard saw when seeking to kill F. W. Bridley, testified today that Orchard frequented his store and that he told him where Bradley lived and Orchard carried groceries to his house so he could see the girls working there. lie said Orchard gambled at nights and wanted his room a quiet place. He saw Orchard with two grips the day before the explosion at the Bradley house. Hull McClaughey, assistant postmaster at San Francisco, sbowed""a. registry book of the postoffice and showed a letter deliv ered to "J. Dempsey, August 1, 1904." The sender was J. Wolfe, of Denver. Free carriages from No. 10 N. Sth street to Beall view Addition. See these lota soon; then buy if you like. BOND WASJOT GRANTED Mayor Schmitz Must Still Remain in Prison. San Francisco, June 14 Judge Dunne denied bail to Mayor Schmitz and he is held in the custody of the sheriff till tomorrow when he hopes to show cause for release. SHOULD TAKE 10 O'CLOCK CAR T0.KUTH FARM. All members of the Horticultural society and any others who wish to go to Stephen Kutli's farm .Saturday, east of the city, aro requested to take the tsn o'clock car on the Dayton and Western. The public is cordially invited to attend and to bring baskets and eat strawberries. FARMERS SUFFER DAMAGE Big Flood Is Sweeping Down The Ohio River. Evansville, Ind., June 14 Hundreds of farmers in the Ohio river valley are sufferers from the flood now sweeping down the river. The Ohio is ris

ing rapidly and thousands of acres areowen, Sunday

submerged. t Mrs. J. E. Tugerman. of Cambridge City is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Loren Keever of Cambridge City is visiting here.

1 OLIVE HILL, IND. OMvp Hi!! Tnd.. .Inno 14. Mr. and! Mrs. Jos. King entertained Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taykr and family. Carl Davis and MLss Mattie Taylor. Misses Stella and Creta Brown entertained three lady friends from Richmond Saturday night and Sunday. Fred Reynolds tpent a lew days with relatives and friends at this place. Miss Artie Durr spent Sunday with Belle Armstrong. Will Horney has purchased a buggy. Mrs. Brown visited her pift-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, near Webster, last t week. Mrs. Flora Fulton took dinner at John Fulton's Sunday. Jos. B. Curtis and Frank Walker went to Richmond Saturday. John Follie was called to Ohio by the death of his father. A. J. Mc-Kinney is t suffering from rheumatism. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. ' 5 Cambridge City, Ind., June 14 Lee Smith of Owosso, Mich., was calling on friends in this city, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Boyd and daughter, Blanche are visiting relatives at Anderson this week. Willard Ulerich was in Indianapolis on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott and daugh ter of New Castle attended the Charles Jones funeral here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masterson who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean House for the past week, returned to their home in Shirley, Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Chase who was called here by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Whirley, returned to her home in East Germantown yesterday, the latter's condition being much im proved. Among those from Centerville who attended the Jones funeral here yes terday afternoon were Mr. Ennis Kit terman, Bruce Dunbar, John C.King, Lafe Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolfe. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis, was in the city on business Thursday. Miss Minnie Houck of Shirley, who has. been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dean House, left for Centerville yesterday to spend sever al days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb are en tertaining his mother, Mrs. C. S. Loeb at their home on Main Street, this week. Mrs. J. R. Mauk returned home yes terday from Greenfield and Indianapo lis where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dennis and oth er relatives. W. G. Trousdale and wife arrived here from Birmingham, Ala., Thursday to look at some fine racing stock owned by J. S. Lackey. They will spend several days in this vicinity. Woodrow Goodwin, brakeman on the P. C. C. & St. L. between Indianapolis & Columbus. O., is here spending a few days with his mother at her home on West Main street. Miss Ruth Chase of East Germantown visited friends here Thursday. LYNN, IND. Lynn. Ind.. June 14. Benj. Fore man, wire ana little son. virgn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Forman's brother, Lew Horn and wife. Oscar McCanless, wife and baby spent Sunday with Fent Stegall and wife in the west part of town. Mrs. D. R. Schell who has been very sick the past week with neuralgia is no better. Mrs. Lyst of Anderson, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Norton and other relatives here. Mrs. Vina Newton has gone to spend a few days with her daughter and family, Mrs. Cora Ebling, who lives near Union City, Ind. Misses Ethel Wysong, Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Hane Newton, Mrs. Irena Beard, Mrs. Mary Barnes. Mrs. George Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, Mrs. Jane Anderson and grand daughter, all called on Mrs. D. R. Schell Saturday. B. P. Green is feeling some better. His sons' George and Edd, of Hartford City, made a trip here last week looking after buying a farm and visiting relatives. Mrs. Ada Oren has returned from Kansas. She is staying with her father, A. Throckmorton. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Norton and Mrs. Lyst spent Sunday with Ozro Norton and family south of town. Mrs. Wm. Schell has returned from Ohio. She will return there in two weeks. Irinis Bowen and wife of Knightstown. Ind.,' visited his brother, W. P. John Bell and wife of New Castle, Ind., visited his sister, Mrs. W. P. Bowen, Sunday. Ode Britten and family visited with their mother, Mrs. Jane Anderson, Tuesday. Court H ouse

EATON, OHIO. Eaton. O., June 14. Mr. and Mrs. i George Fosdiek are visiting relatives at Liberty, Ind. Mrs, Lydia Kelsey has returned to Dayton after a week's visit here with her daughter. Mrs. Hugh A. Smith. H. L. Tobias of Dayton, was a business visitor in Eaton Tuesday. Harvey Huffman lias resigned as janitor of the court room at Preble county's temple of justice, after a service in that capacity extending over 2-j years. Miss Elsie Hart, of Camden, visited in Eaton yesterday. George Kincaid, of Dayton, underwent a surgical operation for hernia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Kincaid, west of town, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Webb is visiting relatives at Bloomington. Ind. O. A. Gale is home from a three weeks visit in Oklahoma. Fred Schlenker, of Germantown, was the guest of relatives here Wednesday. Little Ruth Irvin suffers a broken right arm, the result of a fall at her east Main street home. Miss Gertrude Toney has returned from Delaware, O., where she has been visiting relatives for several days. J. E. Parker is a visitor at Salem, Ind. Rev. George Weber and several others of the congregation of the local Lutheran church aro at Piqua attending the district convention of the Lutheran Sunday schools. Mrs. Willard Eidson is attending the meeting of the Grand lodge W. R. C. at Canton. O. She represents the local lodge of that order. Mrs. W. H. Bucke will spend next week with relatives at Brookville. Mrs. John Jonnson is in Cincinnati, and underwent a surgical operation ; today at a hospital in that city. Joe Kartz and Matthew Schmidt are in Indianapolis. Mrs. U. J. Poffenberger has been elected treasurer of the M. E. Sunday school to succeed Miss Ella Miller, deceased. Charles Null, of Salem, 111., was a visitor in Eaton, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Sands are in Dayton, visiting their son, Wilbur Sands, and wife. Miss Edna Peters, of Camden, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Williams. James Anderson, of Springfield, Is here visiting his brother, Andrew Johnson, and other relatives. Miss- Mary Fudge is home from Lebanon. O., where she has been visiting relatives for several days. G. W. Rehfuss is a business visitor in St. Louis. Mrs. Charles Symons, of Indianapolis is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marks' Nation. Mrs. E. M. Ellsworth is visiting relatives at Piqua. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. E. O Lock wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huffman and son Joe, and Rev. E. M. Ellsworth were entertained Wednesday at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wyatt, near West Florence. W'illiam Spacht is a business visitor in St. Louis. . j L. II. B. Farr has taken his string of racers to the state fair grounds at Indianapolis- for training purposes. G. W. Rehfuss and Ed Mann were visitors in Cincinnati Wednesday. INGENUOUS STORY TOLD OY PlflGBU! Recites How He Came Into Possession of the Moving Picture Film. WAS TAKEN BY MISTAKE. SENT HIS FRIEND "JOE" TO GET THE FILM AND "JOE" GOT THE WRONG ONE JURY HAS THE CASE. One of the most straightforward stories that has been told by a witness in the Wayne circuit court for some time, was the clever concoction dished out to the twelve jurymen this afternoon, when Arthur Pingburn, accused of stealing the Daniel Boone moving picture film from the Robinson Amusement company's show last week took the stand in his own behalf. The case was turned over to the jury late in the afternoon. The story of Pingburn was surely a clever one. whether it was made of whole cloth or not. He related how j he had brought a Neison-Britt moving picture film to this city and of his attempt to dispose of it to the carnival people. He knew a young man running an ice cream stand at the carnival whose name was "Joe." This one "Joe" had much coin of the realm and it was for this reaeon that one Pingburn attempted to induce him to dig forthwith for a meal. This Pingburn said "Joe' would not do, and then Pingburn told "Joe" that if the latter would go with him to Dayton, he would sell a moving picture film which he had and would divide the spoils. Pingburn then sent "Joe" after the Nelson-Britt film stating that it was in the Daniel Boone show tent rolled up. "Joe", Pingburn - said, went to the tent and secured the Daniel Boone fiiui by mistake, instead of the "fight picture, and neither of the young men knew of the mistake till they got to Dayton and attempted to sell the film. Pingburn"! testimony here hinged upon the principle that he had made a fair trade and had therefore a tie sip ted to sell the fila

brother,

H. E. Soheid. at Covington, Ind. Mrs. G F. Scheid will entertain the members of the c hoir of the M. K. churc h at" her home on East Monfort

street this evening. 'soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, Hariey Pierce, wife and two children J dropsy, diabetes and llright's disease of Greenville, are gxiests of Mr. and; fellow" in merciless suVceion. Don't Mrs. G. H. Lehman. Mrs. A raddle neglect your kidneys. lTure the kidLehman, and daughter Catherine, are r.eys with the certain And safe rem-

also guests at the Lehman home. MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind.. June 14. A number of Milton people were at Cambridge City Thursday to attend the funeral of Chas. W. D. Jones. Mrs. t. Clair has returned from In dian a no! is. !

John Kellam and wife of StraughniThe medicines I used brouah

were Milton visitors this week. Robert, Oriner nnrl f,imi!v linv rp. turned from a visit at Kokomo. Miss Lizzie Callaway is in quite poor health. Mrs. F. M. Jones is home from a visit at Union City and Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sowers east of town were in town Thursday. Chas. Ferguson of near Bentonville was at his mother's Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. Wednesday. Mrs. Burket of Dayton is at Harry Sowers's. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howland and daughter, Sarah Lou of Plain City, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Judkins east of town. Waldo Wagner is quite ill with spinal fever. Miss Clara Watt of near Connersville was the guest of friends Thursday. Linville Wallace of south of town was in town Thursday. Messrs. and Mesdames A. J. Hart and L. W. Beeson attended the funeral of C. W. D. Jones at Cambridge City Thursday. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. ayrG-tf CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind., June 14 Many from Chester attended the funeral of Howard Hiatt at Richmond Saturday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt, have the sympathy of their Chester friends in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey visited at James Kuhn's Sunday. Messrs. and Mesdames Bert Carmen, C. II... Bulla, Lee Fulghum, George Davis, Michael Kendall, Martin McMahan, Lewis Hampton, Chas. Huffman and Timothy Hart attended decoration at Webster, Sunday. Frank Pickett and family visited Sanford Henning and family, Sunday. Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Hall, James Webster, Theodore Gist and T. S. Martin attended the old fashioned singing at Bethel, Ind. Mrs. Mary Drew is in very poor health. Harry Morrow has been very sick at Columbus, Ohio, and will come home Saturday for a short stay. Ida Cook visited at New Paris, Sunday. Mrs. Hannah. Pierce of Fountain City has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Stidham. Clarence Votaw is visiting Wayne county friends and relatives. For the sake of justice to the afflicted and for the good of humanity, it is my right and duty to recommend HoUIster's Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe our country and our fellowmen a duty. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co., WHITEWATER, IND. Whitewater, Ind., June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman will leave for Ore gon soon where they intend to make their home. Miss Ina Vannuys of Bethel is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Addleman and family. Mr. and ?.Irs. Florence Hoover re turned to their home at . Greensfork Monday after spending a few days with relatives. The Children's day exercises at the M. E. church Sunday evening were largely attended and a most excellent program rendered. Mr. Harve Hill and Charles Blose who are working In Richmond, spent Sunday with their families at this place. Geo. Roberts has recently painted his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norris at Hollansburg, Ohio. John Weddle went to Indianapolis Saturday where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and family entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday, Misses Nora Townsend, Nina Knoll, Zella Jones, Gertie and Angie Alexander, Mr. G rover White. Reed Gordon, Raymond Knoll, Fred Wallace and Vernie Hill. N. S. Hunt is spending a few days with relatives -at Marion and Indianapolis-. Thomas Clark of Muncie, was here on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruby and family visited at Cox's Mills, Sunday. pat mu A Kidney, Uric Acid Disease to a S Conclusion Is "ot a VFor Incompetents, H'f-way min more xptn fi f3trt misery. l9t i jr;sl ig tbar!ll get iljiit cows, usii ECUS tB tSa The rftixi X :ciic,f 81 t. . a aa afid hist la whit n 3L 1 da tor VOt-jkU us i oa-rt. fciei. a grxm to ta f. U sttd v j tv rr.ii. ptt(!. a (1 test tnai 3rcwa:ltf!l With ios?roct-,ntsrsijjr ar.oittteiy S i- 'r- "T ! Ir. I. TViiliwm .Co., Km Poet Off-e Hiork im Hani peon.

13 ft f S . 1

BlatiJr or

uecesSlial

DANGER IN DELAY

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous i for Richmond People to Neglect. The great danger of kidnev trouble j is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health Is j gradually undermined, ; head acae, nervousness Backache, lameness, edy, Dean's Kidney Pjl" which has Richmond. cured people right here L. F. Cooper, of 714 Vorth Thir teenth street. Richmond. I Ind., says: "For two years thore existed sharp pains in my loins a:d sidrtland ;i oon - tintial feelintr of .soreness!. It was hard for me to stoop. lift orlhend over and when I caught ccld it aYvays set tled in the kidneys. The Accretions were irregular and much too frequent. me no benefit until Kidney Pills 1 began taking YDoan's I used two bces of itbis remedy last winter and since then i have liH!i free from all troubles witn i the kidneys. I am, therefore, glad to recommend the use of Doan's Kidney I Pills." For r.nle hv all dealers. Pric ') 'cents. Foster-.Milburn Co.. Buffalo, j New York, bole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. name Doan's and Slffl-FK READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL Quite a Large Class was Graduated from the Garfield Grammar Work. HELD AT THE H. S. HALL DR. S. R. LYONS OF THE REID MEMORIAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, DELIVERED A STRONG ADDRESS. Garfield school commencement was held at the high school hall at 9:00 o'clock Thursday. The following program was carried out: Overture. Benefactor J. C. Heed Garfield School Orchestra. Invocation Rev. E. G. Howard. Piano solo Miss Florence Gayle. Class address Rev. S. R. Lyons, Pastor Reid Memorial church. Vocal solo An Open Secret (a Spring Song) A. Huntington Woodman Miss Marcia Caster. Medley Overtures-Southern Skies Ascher-Mahl Garfield School Orchestra. Presentation of diplomas N. C. Heironimus. Dr. Lyons took for his theme "Life's Work." He emphasized the fact that! education is not a mere finish or pol - inning touch but a development oi life, a discipline that prepares for work. Work is the normal and formal expression of life. We must drop the notion that it Is a disgrace to work and learn that work sustains and satisfies life - as food does the body. Develope a passion of life which will make it Impossible for you to keep from doing something. The following pupils received diplomas. Earl Allen, Blanche Boyer. Ruth Bradley, George Brenizer, Norman Brown, William Brunton, Ethel Canby, Ruby Cavanaugh, Edgar Clapp, Randolph Coats, Lewis Craighead, Charlotte Denny, Howard Elliott, Helen Feeger, Margaret Ferguson, Charline Fulgham, Don Fuller, Orwood Fuller, Wallace Gifford, Marguerite Gross, Errett Haisley, Noma Hanning, Ruth Hieger, Margaret Hoffman, Ruth Holzapfel, Catherine Houser, Mary Howes, Fred Hugo, Paul Hutchinson, Allen Jay, Raymond Jones, Lillian Johnson, Grace Kelly, Bertha Kinsinger, Eva Lamb, John Longstreet, Marjorie Meagan, Vernon Miller, Flettie Morrow, Genevieve Newlin, Ada Noss, Roland Nusbaum. Adele O Brian, Paul Overman, Roy ParshaH, Hazel Piper, Ivy Russell, Ruth Sells, Jessie Scherb, James Sharkitt. Alva Shelley, Hubert Smith, Reginald Smith, Ruth Smythe, Herbert Steen, Harry Thorman, Ersie Warfel, Abbit Webb, Mabel Weidner, Ethel Wessel, Webster White, Vera Whitman, Ezra Wickemeyer, Edward Wiechman. PRICES TOO HIGH TO SUIT AOTOMOBILISTS They Will Join Effort to Bring About Change. MANUFACTURERS' HOLD UP The Automobile club of Wayne county will become afSliated with other automobile clubs over the coun try and the American association, to endeavor to bring about a different standard of prices for repairs on cer tain machines. Local members state that manufacturers of nfachine are charging about S?3 per ceht, higher prices than should be charged for repairs and parts. It is highly probable j that the manufacturing concerns fcold-j ing up the auto owners will be boycotted. Ef a universal effort along j this line it Ls hoped to bring the manufacturers to time. NEWS F.OUTE FOR SALE. For sale, good Palladium newspaper route, splendid location. Y. Z, care PalladiaAddiGES X.

13tf

MARKETS

Chicago. Chicago, June 14. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Open Close .. ..90?; 89t ... .93 97 . . . . ;i . . . .r2 ri "s ..so; 50 .. ..42S 42 16.80 lfi.67 . ..i:..92 15.77 , .. ..S.72 S.7.1 .. ..S.S7 vVSO , .... s.rr s.io S.70 $.57

July. . Sept . , Dec. . Corn. July. Sept Dec. Oats. July. Sept. Pork. jJulF Sept Lard. July. Sept. Oct . . Ribs. July. Sent. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 11. Hogs, receipts 12,000. Light. Heavy Mixed Rough . .$r..Sof.t . .&.7osi t;.oo r ,i 6.10 .. . .5.70$' 5.SS Cau! receipts 000. Reeves $4.50 to SG.S0. Sheep receipts L5.000. Yearlings $G.40 to 7.15; lambs f..70 to G.S0. New York. New York, June 14. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Riser Special Wire dla.tapolis.) tn-

Open Closa Amal. Copper .. S:t; S21 C. M. & St. P 126 125'i Pennsylvania 1 1 9 i 1 1 ! U Union Pac. 132x Reading 1024, 99" IT. S. Steel pfd 07'i 97 V, S. Steel com 327i 52 Southern Pac. .. .. .. 7,1 's 75 Atchison SS S7!i

DAILY ATTENDANCE DM JXHIBIT GOOD Many People Are Taking Occasion to View It. INTEREST IN THE PRIZES. The daily attendance at the art exhibit is exceptionally good. Sinca the ooening Tuesday night, the corri dors of the Garfield school have bcetu well filled with visitors during ihn day, while the night crowds have been, very large when weather condition have permitted. Particular interest is attaching itself to the pictures of Mr. Forsythe and, Mr. Bundy, which were awarded thj Prizes on the opening night. Knot jof interested spectators always sur icwum uieo idiauuns. Several out of town visitors have already viewed the exhibit and the ver diet passed by them Is that it is aj credit to Richmond and the officer promoting it. " ' At a football game on Saturday cently at the Crystal Palace, eleven miles from central London, the attendance according to the official figure: was 84,.'S4. . Roy Stanley will go to ConncrsvITrr iturday to ipend Sunday with Misai Saturd Elva Bartine. City and County STATISTICS. Works Beard Routine. Adopted resolution for cement walks on North E street from Sth street to Sth street. Confirmed final assessment roll for vacation of alley between South 20tli street to 21st street from South A street north to first alley running east and west. Modified resolution for cementing' first alley south of South B street, between Sth and Gth streets by providing for grading, graveling and bouldering. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh. John E. Peterson to Harmon T. Pilgrim, et aJ. part lot 3, E. L. C. out Iota in Richmond. $4.". Louisa Hill to McCard Frazier et a I, let 2d, 'S.U. W. Summer's ad dition to Centerville, 1 and other considerations. John G. -Townsend to NfUie Crebb, et aJ. part lots 7, 8. Thomas Woodnutts, addition to Richmond, $1,(V. Elim Osborn to John M. Manning, trustee, part S. W. 2S-1S-1D, Perry township, ?.V. L. A. Morfce to Benj. V. Morris, part mond, ? 1,000. Martha E. Kramer, et al., to Joseph A. Chamness. lot 4S7 Elizabeth. Starr's j addition to Richmond. &.'i.l0. Eden S. Martlndale to Florence Boyd part S. V.'. 27-17-13, - acres Clay township. S2..0. Wm. E. Dempeey to Lewis C- Lawall, et ah part lots 2 50 Christian Fetta's addition to Richmond. $1,800. I&abelle M. Hacer to Lewis E. Iliff, part lot i4r John Smith's addition to Richmond, $Xf). Luke D. Fish to Jaxph II. Lamb, Dart N. W. 27-IS-13. 21 acres. Perry township, $1,4 y. Charles If. Addleman, et a!, to Edward R. Thompson, part lots 21 -."S Jeremiah Coi addition to lucnmond.

j?I,0ttX '