Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 155, 12 April 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGIIAM, MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1909.

PAGE SEVEIf.

PALLADIUM AND - SUN '-TELEGRAM v CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

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E(6E1T

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e WANTED. WAN TEEWal 1 " papev and "rugs to clean; work guaranteed; 218 South . 14th St. , ii 12-2t WANTEDA room for single man ; light, heat and bath; preferably in . private family; can furnich reXevence. State if front, back or side room and give price. Address "I", care Palladium. 12-lt WANTEDr-Thousands of young men for Railway Mail Clerks, Postofflce Clerk, Carriers and Rural Delivery; alary $800 .-to .$1,200. Life position. Examination in Richmond, May 15tb. Last opportunity to prepare. Write immediately. Government Position Bui eau, Rochester, N. Y. ; 12 It WANTED To buy glass show case; 230 S. 2nd. 12-2t WANTED Situation to do general housework. Answer A. B., care Palladium. WANTED Position as clerk in store; experience and best of references. Address. 'V". care. Palladium. 12-3t WANTED Some good family to take a good boy 5 years old to raise; call between 8 o'clock, 11. Central Hotel. 12-2t WANTED- Situation as clerk or time-keeper by young man 24 years old. Address John Hand, care S. H. Goble, R. R. No. 1. city. ll-2t WANTED A furnished house for the summer situated on edge of town near car line. Phone 1521. ll-3t WANTED Young men to learn automobile business by mail and pre- - pare for positions as chauffeurs and repair men. We make you expert In ten weeks; assist you to secure position.! Pay ' big: work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for ; particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. ll-2t . ANTEDRoomers7303' KorttTSth street. , V 10 2t

; NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, (By Correii and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) Ne York, APrtl 11 ' . itrt'i v- '" Open High. . Low L. ft N .v.. - .'. -.136 139Vl?6ya Great Northern .. ..T. ;V- .H5 146 :, 145 Amalgamated Copper '. 77fc 78 UK American timelting .... .. .. 90 90.. 89 Northern Pacific ..146 146 144 U. S. Steel .. .. .L h 52, 51 U. S. Steel pfd.. .... .. -.114 115 il4 Pennsylvania ... ,..V;. .. ..134V6 -135 134 St Paul,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..150 151 150 B. ft O. .. .. .. -.ill2 113 112 New YQrk Cehtrti:.. .. .. .. i. ...130 132 .430 Reading....- 137 139 137 Canadian Pacific ;.w . ? .. ... -V ..177 177 176 Union--Pacific .........5...;... .. ..188. 189 188 Atchison.,. .. ....;:. .: ..... .. ..108 108 107 Southern Pacific.;-. .. ..121 122 121

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. Chicago, April 12. (By Corrll and Thompson Crokera ; t . Baton 0.1 : r Whsai-.-. Open High Low Close May . 125 126 125 126 July 113t 116 114 -116 Sept. .... 107 109 107 108 s. . - Corn Open High Low Close Mayt 66 66 66 66 July 65 66 63. 66 Sept. ..... 65 r6. 65 65 OaU. i Opoa High ' ' Low Close May ..... 54 54 54 54 July . . . 47 ' : 48 47 47 Sept. ..... 40 40 40 40 Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Dk. Price INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Good to choice $7.oo$7.t0 Good to choice ........... T.lCXg 7.45 BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.25 6.75 Good to choice steers .... 5.75 6.35 Choice lo fancy yearlings 5.00 5.75 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 5.25 5.50 Fair to good feeders..... 4.75 5.25 Good to choice stockers .. 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifers.... 2.50 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers 5.00g 5.S5 Good to choice heifers .. 4.33 4.75 SHEEP. Best yearlings 5.50 6.00 Good to choice sheep ..... 4.50 5.00 Spring lambs ............ $S.00 11.00 VEAL CALVES. Good lo fancy 4.50 7.5 Fair to heavy calves ...... p.OO 6.50 Richmond Grain Market , (Richmond Kollsr Mills) Wheat, per bu .. $l.SO Corn, per bu .75c Rye, per bu.. i... ...... .80c Bran, per ton-. $27.00 Middlings, per ton . .V . .$30.00 Clover seed, per bu., ............ $40 'HolllDi7.r:ii;! ffitft

Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE

WANTED Edged tools and plow WANTED One hundred customers j shares to grind. Ben J. Gaiser, Cen- to call at the Antique. Furniture Co., terville. Ind. 10-7t 519 Main, for their carpets. 6-tf WANTED To buy second hand furnt- WANTEDGirlfor general hous ' ture and carpets, 519 Main. 10-tf "work; no washings. Phone 3470. WANTED Three collectors, $50 first . month, $60 second month and $75 v : FOR SA LEon 12BJtlSS: FOR SALE-City property and forma, tion is given Must be men of good mercaandlse stocks and flro Jnsur. temperament, polite, ani aQCe KeU BloeK 8th willing to work, and conversation- . alist; men of family, ages 25 to 35 ..-c."n: LJ: -Zll preferred. ' .Good single men given FR SALE Encyclopedia Brittauic&, consideration. Idlers and easy job nlnth edition, in perfect order; good men need not apply. Employment as new; 25 volumes, cost, $124.00. permanent. "I. X. L." Palladium. will sell for $10.00. Phone 1503. - .- ;.- ' .:. ,. . 10-3t . 12-14-17 WANTED-A. middle aged woman to VtSTdo plain cooking In an institution, Call phone 123o. , 12-3t references required; call at 215 FOR SALE A buggy, J 007 Sheridan North 13th street. I l0-3t street. , ll-7t HAVE YOUR SOLES, aewed. on with FK SALE-Roof and bridge; paint, hot stitches and avoid further trou- Guaranteed five years Reta.r at ble Electric Shoe Shop, 920 Main. w.h.olsall prIce- Clendenln & Co.. me. I""'l"v ' iA 7t 237 Ft.-Wayne avenue..' Both phones. ' ap2-fri & mon WANTED From 75,000 to 100,000 lbs. FOR SALE One . large canopy-topped of wool. Fred, Schlientz & Sons, surrey and a "Racycle" motor-cycle Centerville. 9-7t In firBt clasa coniition. Price reasW ANTED Visit the new and Sec- onable. 312 Nl W. 3rd. Phone ond-hahd furniture store. 1030 Main. 4182. ' 10-6t Phone 1778. mch4-tt for SALE OR RENT Factory buildWANTED If " you want, money In - ing, Cor. 11th and North. E. W.'K. place of your city property or farm. - Young, 18 N. 6th. 10-7t go right to Porterfleld's Real Es- FORSALE-rCorn planter, used two tate office. Keller Block. 8th and seasons, and cultivator. Call at Main. . U-tt 625 8. B street. 8-7t WAITED Ladies to ieara hair-dress- FORSALE Modern eight room house ing, manicuring, facial massage. near Earlham. Pnoae 4135. :9-7t chiropody or, electrolysis (removing F0R SALEGrocery, invoicing about superfluous .hair), Few weeks com- S2.000, one of the best locations in pletes. Great demand, for grad- dty Bargain. Good business, uates. Hundreds now in business. Good reason for selling. ; Address Tools given, diplomas granted. Cat- -Grocery care Palladium. 8-7t alogue mailed free. Moler College, .nn o l i tCincinnati, Ohio. ' mch22-tf A UUUU HUMt. WANTED Two energetic men ac- Which you can buy cheap, small payqualnted with grocery . trade, meat down; balance like rent, this city; good steady: position for Thompson, 710 Main St. 8-7t right party. H. V. McLeland & FOR SALE-Diiving horses. Address Co., 178180 Ft. Wayne ave. 7-7t 22 N. 14th. - B-Ot

Reports

Close 138 146H 78 89 145 52 115 135 150 113 131 138 177 1S9 108 121 . Richmond Seed Market. (Rungs ft Co.) Timothy, per bu S2.70$2.S5 Clover Seed 4.50O 4.U5 Richmond. CATTLK. . (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $6.50$7.00 Good to heavy packers 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. .... 5.UO 5.50 Steers, corn fed 4.50 5.00 Heifers 3.50 4.25 Fat cows Bulls Calves . i Lambs . . 3.50 4.00 . 3.50.S.7C ft 6.50 7.00 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery. Young- chickens, dressed, per lb. Old chickens, per lb Turkeys, per lb 18 COUNTRY PRODUCE. . (Paid by Bee' Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Country butter, per lb Eggs ..J. .... Indianapolis Grain. ..18c . . . 18c to 20c .. 25e ISc Indianapolis, April 12.Wheat .... .... ....... Corn .... .... ..... Oats ... .... . . .$1.36Vj .......67 .......54 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, April 12. Wheat Corn .... Oats ...... .... .... .... ... Rye ......................... Clover Seed, per bu ...... . ...$1.43 ......ft S3 ...$5.30 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, April 12. Hogs Receipts, 4,100; butchers' strong. .Lights 10c lower. Cattle-Receipts 1,400; steady. Veals $7.50 down. Sheep Receipts 200; easy. Spring lambs. $11. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. - Pittsburg, April 12 Cattle Receipts, 85 loads; tops $6.60. Veals Receipts, 700; tops $8.23. -Hogs Receipts. 30 loads; tons $7.70. Sheep Receipts, 35 loads; tops $5.33.' Lambs, $8.35.

...The Market Place of the People...

Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are the ads below

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, April 12. Cattle Receipts, 4.00O; tops ?G.7o. Veals, $8.75. : Sheep Receipts, 15,000; tops $6.7?. Lambs, $$.40. . , , Hogs Receipts, 13,CC!; tops $7.S0l I jGREENSFORK. V GRAIN. , " (Furnished by D. W. Harris, ft Co.) Wheat $1.00 Corn . 58c Oats .... .... ....... .45c Rye .70e Clover Seed, No. 2 ..v.. ........ $4.50 PRODUCE ANDj POULTRY. (Furniihed by D. W. Iiarrls & Co. Country butter, pe lb. .......... 17c Eggs, per doz .26c Old chickens, per lb. 10c Old Roosters, per lb. , 25c Turkeys, per lb ............13c Young chickens, per lb 10c Capons 15c Guineas, each .15c Ducks, per lb 7c Geese, per lb. ...6c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.): Butcher steers ..'"....$5.00 Good to choice cows .'w..".$4.00 Heifers ,.,...r.;. ..."v.. $5.00 Hogs $5.00$6.35 Roughs .. .. .. .. ...... 4.00 4.50 Sheep .... . . ; ......... .'. $3.00$4.50 Lambs . . . . . . . , . '..7.7. $6.00 NEW PARIS. OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by O. W. ft I. R. Richards) Wheat.J .. .. .. .. . .. ..$1.05 Corn ... ......... 60c Oats ..47c Rye 70e Prime Red Clover Seed ..' .. ..$4.50 Alslke $7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. JarretL) Butcher Steers ......... $5.00$6.00 Good to Choice Cows .... 4.00 4.50 Heifers 9.50 5.00 Hogs 5.50 6.50 Roughs 5.00 HAGERST0WM. PRODUCE AND FOULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter ft Son.) Country butter ; .23c Eggs 19c Young Chickens . , . .12c Old Chickens ................... 12c Turkeys .... 13c Geese 10c Geese 6c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat $1.20 Corn . ... . . v. . . , . ...... .... .62c Oats, No. 3. white ,..". ..... . .48c Rye .... 72c Bran, per ton ..$26.00 Middlings .... .... .. .........$28.00 Potatoes $1.00 FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers $4.00$o.00 Good to choice cows ...... 3.00 4.00 Hellers Veal calves Hogs Roughs ............. ... 4.000 4.50 ... 4.50 6.50 ... 5.00 7.00 ... 4.00 6.00 ... i.00 3.25 4.00Q 6.50 Sheep Lambs .. .. .. ...... GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris JarretL) Wheat ;.. L06 Rye '. , C5a Prims clover see ....... .......tiiS

WANT AD LETT II LIST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: b. ...... n. i F. X ........ 3 Renter ...... 1 Grocery ..... 1 Y. S HC. ........ 1 Z 1 Mail will be ke;t for 30 days only. All mail rot called for within that time will be cast oat. -

FOR SALE 2 good 'horses. f75 each if sold at once. S21 North I St. 31-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. ' 29-tf Typewriters for sale, rent, repaired. Burr Jb More, Phone 2111. 19-tf FOR SALE Horse, 222 South West Third. ' r ; 12-7t LOST. LbST Ladies' handbag containing change and doorkey, on S. 4th St.; return, to 610 Main St. 12-lt LAUNDRY Dirty clothes made clean; If you don't believe it, try us. Richmond Steam , Laundry. - Phone 1151. feb23-tf HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE Household goods of all kinds; call at 44 South 9th street. 12-2t CARD OF THANKS. (&Xttb'"5''THAKSWe " desire to express' our thanks to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and. family. - - 12-lt E Oil CREPU Without One You Would Be a : . Dubess as Viewed by Fifth Avenue Swells. EASTER PARADE WAS BIG New York, April 12. Well,' speaking of Easter, if you didn't have a bordure on your crepu you were nix. Nobody but dubesses trekked Fifth avenue to day without a bordure on your chepu. On the word of the volunteer fashionist, you might have strolled haughtily in the , big parade, poke bonneted an dtlght, sleeved , with a skirt like a pillow case, and the newest thing out In bronze kicks, but without a bordure edging your crepu might as well have stuck at home, with the merry villagers beating it up and down Main street past the Palace hotel' and the New York store. In a crepu of ecru bounded by a bordure of oriental design and coloring you could have looked any girl coldly in the eye, sweeping proudly by. . '". " - '"' The Easter parade was a big, alive, radiating color, humming gayety, tremendous moving picture. stretched out in Fifth avenue between Central Park and Madison square from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the evening. There is to be nothing dull or somber in woman's war paint this year, if the Easter parade can be taken as correct duds hope. Any girl who wants to and has the price can shut her eyes and grab at a rainbow. Anything she gets will go. Among the recherche shades she can get by with as gathered by a calm and patient inspection of the parade are London smoke gray, buttercup yellow, blush rose pink, Pompeian red, and Copenhagen blue. If these are a trifle too flashy for the modest young thing, she can wrap herself in aqua marine i wistaria purple, terra cotta, or ashes of roses. There is nothing doing in white, while few of our most important dressers would be seen in a back street In some shades of green not all. of course, but some shades. - Corn, per ewL SOe Oats ., 45c C ENTER VI LLE. GRAIN. .' riTnrnfahil hv Fred 8ehHnt A 9miil Wheat, No. 2. per bu ....... . .$1.27 Corn, No. 2, per bu 75c Oats, No. 3 50c Rye, No. 2 T5c Clover Seed, prime $4.50 Timothy, baled, per ton $11 to $12 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Eggs : ..... . 16c Country Butter 25c Old Chickens .......15c Country Bacon 10cllc Lard 11c Potatoes ...................... $L00 The largest hanging bell In the world la near Canton. China. It Is eighteen feet high and forty-flve feet in circumference at the bottom. PALLADIUM WANT ADS: PAY.

III

All advertisements must be in this office before 12 noon

FOR RENT. FDR RENT House seven rooms, both kinds water, with barn and garden plot. Call phone 1235. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, private family; phone; light, heat and bath. 1326 Main street. 12-7t FOR-RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; call 203 S. 7th street. 10-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feMXtt FOR RENT 122 Main, $12.50. Ffaoae 3136. 12 tf FO"R RENT A strictly modern steam heated flat, A. W. Reed, 7th and Main. 7-tf FOR RENT Rooms furnished, team heat, tub and shower baths, for men. Y. M. C. A. mch23-tf ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mnnsfceldj Bsiceuc ArcET tect. PUone 1593. 9364 Main. janSS-tf FUNLKAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING & SON. 16 N. 8tta. Phono 3176. aosl-tf UPHOLSTERING. Awningsand Upholstering J. H. RusSol. 16 8. 7th St. PhOBV 1793. - marll-tf Upholstering. J. K HoUbousa 1S6 8. 6th St. Phonft 4367. 19-tf FOOT DOCTOR. A suro cure for Corns. Prof. H. H. Rolling, 20 S. 8th. febl2-tf INSURANCE. rioore and Ogborn Fire Iosuranoe, Bonds and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. P. Balldlng. 19-tf HANS N. KOLL Deutscher Notar and Verslcherungs Agent, 716 Main street. Tel. No. 1620. maxlg-tf

Crepe Marks Church of the Minister Who Left a Girl

Washington, Ind., April 12. Easter churchgoers were greeted yesterday morning by a large bunch of crepe flaunting from the door when they approachedthe. First Christian church, the pastor of which, the Rev. Elmer E. Davidson, resigned his charge and fled Washington following charges of having victimized Miss Bunn Clark, daughter of former Mayor Hale Clark, by a mock marriage in St. Louis last December. ' With the crepe was a picture of the former pastor, as cut from a local newspaper, and a pair of baby shoes. The finding of the crepe and pic PATTEH SAYS HE IS LITTLE FISH But Has Managed to Grab Hook and Line and Catch Sucker at Other End. WILL DEMAND DELIVERY EXPECTS TO TAKE EVERY BUSHEL COMING TO HIM, BUT DOES NOT WANT TO BE BLAMED FOR ITS HIGH PRICE. Chicago, April 12. James E. Patten, wheat emperor of the board of trade, said today that he is a "little fish" In the present bull campaign and while he believes wheat is going higher, his trading has nothing to do with it. He says the people believe in wheat, they must have it, and Its getting scarce. When delivery day comes he Intends to take every bushel coming to bird but don't want to be blamed for its high price. Meanwhile May wheat sold up another cent and July one and one half cents higher. CALL DEPARTMENT OUT TOTV0 FIDES Long Runs Tested Qualities of Horses. Two long runs that tested the qualities of the horses were made by companies 1 and 2 and the hook and ladder truck of the fire department yes terday. . In the morning a, blaxe on the roof at the residence of J. F. Redman, 245 Sheridan street burned a few shingles. In the afternoon sparks from a bonfire In the yard at John Underbill's home. 1139 Sheridan street caused a small blase at the barn. In neither Instance was any real damace done. These houses are almost at the north end of the street and the run for the horses was grueling. -. , "

SEVEN: IMS

FOR THE preEiiF MISCELLANEOUS. SPECIAL EXCURSION. Tuesday. April 20th. to . Galveston. Brownsville and other points of Interest In Texas. Excursion personally conducted by F. M. Elliott. Pres. South & West Immigration Co., Rooms 336-337 Lemcke Bldg., Indlanapolts. Ind. Rate. $35.00. including berth and meals. 10-7t MOVING VANS. When ready to move call the "Empire's" largest moving Tans In the city. All reliable and experienced men. Al Wintarsteca. Phone 4258. 6ta and Mala. 32-tf MODERN RESIDENCE. All completed, on west side; will be sacrificed in a few days at $500 below its value; call soon. Thompson. 710 Main St. S-7t $2,000.00 rooms and bath, both waters, gas and electric light; good cellar, rents $14.00 per month. FItzgibbons, 9th and Main. $1,500.00 S room house, both kinds of water, cement cellar, pantry and summer kitchen, sewer, streets and alleys made. Price $1,500. Fltsgtbbons. 9th and Main. FOR SALE. FOR SALE One Acorn hot blast heating stove, good condition; will sell cheap; call 203 S. 7th street. 10-7t MOTOR CYCLES. New and second band. Waking Cou 406 Main. Sl-tf Bos: just made sons splendid biscuits OaM Medal FlourHDnob: Order Geld Mete! Flour next tlm. ture of the minister revived the scan. dal which has kept Washington In m state of excited gossip for a week. Hundreds of persons gathered about the . door, many of them thoso who were on their way to churches of oth er denominations. The crepe was not removed until the janitor was sum moned by one of the trustees of the church. ' Friends of Davidson immediately notified the police, but no trace has been found of the prepetrators of the "joke." With the congregation split over the scandal, there are many who secretly got a laugh from the trick which angered friends of the minister. NECKLACE CASE BACK III COURTS Famous Leeds Ornament Controversy Appears in Litigation Again. IS A QUESTION OF DUTY GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS STILL TRYING TO COLLECT DUTY, CLAIMING TRINKET WAS IM PORTED IRREGULARLY. Washington. April 12. A petition was presented in the supreme court for a writ of eertorarl In the case of the celebrated $340,000 pearl necklace' of Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds, of Nfewport. Rhode Island. This necklace was bought in Paris, worn abroad and afterwards sent to the United States. The gorernment imposed a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem. ARE TO INSTRUCT COURT OFFICIALS Severe Penalties Provided for Disobedience. The selection of attaches for the court of the queen of the Saturnalia, to be given Wednesday evening. April 1 have received calls to a school of instruction. . . .The following; Is one of the notices: "The Kween of Kourt King Karnival has selected you to act as Klerk of said court upon the evening of Wednesday, April 21sL The undersigned will be glad to give you suggestions as to your duties and as to the proper raimenr, which you should use to adorn voor body upon that occasion. The penalty for refusing to servein the capacity indicated, is that you shall be drawn and quartered, then electrocuted mni later publicly whipped. By authority of - . :, KAMSIN KOLOUOKO. Kommauder. By Perry J. Fteemasv Chairman of

subcommittee. - . , ..

TARIFF MEASURE IS RECALLED DY THE LOWER HOUSE " (Continued From Page One.) " "

maintaining the existing; 15 per cent ad valorem. Aldrlch to Explain Measure. When the report is presented to the full committee at lO o'clock tomorrow morning, an effort will be made to induce the minority to consent to the reporting of the bill to the senate tomorrow, in which. event It will be allAM.a . A .ii j v. iu ijU wr uuui i aurvuf . warn Chairman Aldrlch will make a details! explanation of its provisions. It is probable he will be followed by 8enato? Daniel, the ranking democratic member, who will outline the position the minority members expect to assume. Senate leaders would not predict today bow much time la likely to be occupied in . the discussion of the bill. This is due to the large number of Important Items to be submitted to the ' judgment of the senate without recommendation, the purpose being to convince the senate and the country that the committee has not arbitrarily assumed the power to make a tariff. It Is not expected that a great many set speeches will be made In the senate. While not accepting the (.votec tive principle, the democratic members realise that the measure will be passed, and they are not disposed tn cause unnecessary delay. Aldrich Seea Big Reductiene. .Senator Aldrich asserted last night that 7$ per cent of the articles used by all the people had been reduced and that the free list had been lengthened to an extent that would be surprising to everybody. The members of the committee have done their best to make their recommendations popular and they predicted that their efforts would be appreciated. : In placing a large number of articles on the free list and In reducing duties on many' others it has been found necessary to Increase materially the duties on many luxuries in order to produce necessary revenues. The Payne bill increased materially the rates on' brandy, alcohol, gld. grain spirits, cordials and liquors, but made practically no increase, on champagnes and stilt . wines.- The senate committee has decided upon ea Increase amounting; to 1 . . W 1 . 1 WWW.,. . V W .J . ..W.V VA.MU on wines of all kinds and has made Increatei above the Payne bill on other spirits. In addition to placing tea and coffee on the free Hat, the committee proposes to admit cocoa free. An especial effort was made to reduce rates on the so-called tbreakfest table" articles of commerce. It was reported today that another effort would be made to have a duty placed on coffee In the senate In behalf of the. coffee syndicate, which Is alleged to, have) a large number of bags of BrasllUn product hoarded in this country. -Tebaeee interests In Failure. " Tobacco Interests fatted In their efforts to induce the committee to reduce the amount of Philippine tobacco to be admitted annually free of duty and to get an increase In the rates on tobacco from other countries. The Payne rates on pottery and fine' china have been agreed to tn spite of the demands of American ' manufacturers, supported by speeches made by President Taft in his campaign that further protection is needed by them for such of their wares as come into competition with Haviland and Limoges china. The senate committee provided ample protection for American manufacturers of watch dials. All but two of the American factories are said to have been driven out of business by the competition with dials made abroad chiefly In Switzerland. The estimates of the revenue which the Payne tariff bill will produce for the government have been reduced nearly $20,000,000 through the amendments made to the measure before It was passed by the house, and the senate will have to provide means - for making up this difference If the original estimates are to be met. The striking out of several countervailing duty clauses on which no estimates were made probably will lessen the bill s productiveness another $20,000.000. 9 NOTICE. Richmond. Ind April 10. ltOf. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, State of Indiana, will offer at public sale for cash te the highest bidder, a Brick School House at Mlddleborough 8chool District No. 1, In Wayne Township, Wayne county. Indiana, oa Thursday, the 6th day of May, 190f. at 2 p. m. . James Howarth. Trustee. City Statistics Death and Funerals. MILLER The funeral of Jesse H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at the residence, 512 South Seventh street, and at 2 o'clock from BL Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Conrad Huber will have charge of the services. Burial will be at Lutheranla cemetery; Friends may call at any time. "James." protested the father, -what do jon mean by boring botes into that Wg freer . "rather. Tm a benefactor,' said the mdSjafrlflSje BOV f f V tnm fete mmmmm m . I'll for to and once cites it as an arrfcle of

Tea osa't Sad with Gets XUCtl p, .