Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 224, 21 June 1909 — Page 7
the nicmioau rAmuiiim and sun-telegram, moxdat, june si, icco
PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS5 SUCCESS OF THE
i OSflEMT ' ...The Market :PIace of the' Peopled S-SS;'" .SEWEBfl- IIBMS::" ;-; (PEHl! ' W0B8ID)" Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must bs FOR THE . r Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before fO)l5)nPfn -fHlfC IS . EACH INSERTION. . -. FREE ads below 12 noon . IrilSlltUlt W- 0
call AsunpnisE Prospects fcr Church in Wccl Rislimcnd Are Cue!) lrnprovc SUNDAY SCHOOL AT (KXE
WANTED.
WANTED I want to buy bicycles, watches, revolvers, guns and sew ing machines. J. M. Lacey, Pawn Broker, Cor. 8th and Main streets. " 21-7t WANTED Barber shop, 189 Ft Wayne avenue. 25c haircut for 10c; : 10c shave for 5c; 25c shampoo for 10c. Money loaned on all articles of , value. ' Watches, Clocks and , Jewelry carefully repaired. 21-7t WANTED Driller for oil wells at once. Apply or address, D. J. Rob- ' erts, 99 West Main street. 21-lt WANTED Girl 214 N. 9th SC 20-3t WANTED Housework by a young girl of thirteen years. Call in rear - 435 South 6th St. 20-2t WANTED An experienced girl to do general housework. 2009 Main St. Phone 3616. 20-2t WANTED First class bench men or braes pattern makers for chandelier work. Best kind ? of : opportunity. 8te&1 y employment. Chandelier and Art Rrsss Works. 15-7t Y7A VT"-.. .inem with modern con- , i! ?- ta. In private family, centrrHy lecated. Address J-42, care .! Palladium. 13-Tt WANTKIVCiis 4 or" 5 room houso by '-reliable parties. Address Frank Vantrwss, 115 Lincoln St. 13tf WANTEE- Manager for branch office
Business Review of The Past Week by Henry Clews
New York, June 21. During the last taw days the market has shown symptoms of top heaviness, and much of the support shown in previous weeks has apparently been wtihdrawn. It is universally conceded that prices have been very high, and have amply discounted all known favorable condition. On the one hand it was admitted that with an. abundant supply of cheap money and stocks largely concentrated into a few hands it was possible to Bold the market at a high level, and ven force special stocks to still higher figures. On the other hand, howvert it waa.xecogniied that conditions sire gradually - changing. There has already been a considerable distribution " of securities . which are slowly There baa also been an abnormal expansion of loans largely for stock marltt purposes; our bank reserves have tsaoome much depleted and ' Europe ather disfavors financing any further large amounts of American finance rbllls. Moreover, ; many of our most conservative local bankers are opposed to any further f encouragement or speculation; and some of our largest International bankers are known to believe that the market is too high, reflecting in this respect the well known opinions of their foreign connections. Nor is this all. Indications are multiplying Jhat, although money is still very abundant the period of abnormally cheap money is drawing to a fnr ' . Ttimfnrs ritaiilrements are : in creasing and when the crop demands rjsert themselves better rates for money may be anticipated.' There is. of cturte,;no ttrlnfeency In sight, for lenders rave found much difficulty lately in catiEfactorily employing their fund?, but when interest rates advance uaiT .sccarltlea may not look as cheap as they do now. There is no doubt that ti investment demand for stocks is beins restrained by present high prices. Ccod bonds are in eatisfactory request, and with the approach of July difabur59mcnts it is probable that the
. Market Reports;
; NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Ce"n and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. OHo4 New York, June 21.
r
Open High Low Closa i , ..141H 142 140 140 ilieii .il.ern ., .. .. .. ..148H 148 147 147 An!lv;au;4ied Copper .. Vi .. .. .. 8t 81 - 78" 78 American Bmeltlng ...... .. ...... .. 91 91 88 88 Northern Pacific ..151 152 149 149 U. S. Bteel .. .. . 66 67 64 64 U.S. Steel pfd 123 123 121 121 Pennsylvania ........ .. .. .. ... ..13514 136 135 135 8t Paul -.. 152 152 150 150 B.:0. .: 117-. 117 116 116 New York Central ..132 132 129 129 Reading 151 152 147 147 Canadian Pacific 181 181 1S0 180 .Union Pacific 191 : 191 187 . 18S Atchison j 115 116 Southern Pacific.. .. .. ..129 130 126 127
ChiCQ0. CXICACO QRAIN AN9 PHOVItlON Satea 04 Chicago, June 21. Wheat. ' ' Open . High ., . Low Qoas July .. U3 114 113 1U14 Sept.,:. 107 108 106 108 , Dae. . . 106 106 105 106 : v Corn"". " " Open High Low Qos July ... 71 72 71 ' 72 Spt. ... SK 69 68H 99 hi. Dee. ... 68 68 58 68 ' 1 , Oata. ' ' . Opett Kirt Low Ccsa Jaly ... 50 51 mk 61 Sspt. y. 42 44 42 43 ... 43 4tfe 42 , 44 -
we wish to locate here In Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio.' 2-1 mo WANTED To store your stove for the summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 17-tf WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, so right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Keliey Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED Ladles to learn hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis or chiropody. Largest and most complete institution of the kind in the world. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati, Ohio. " 21-if WA'NTED"IvBlway SlTll Clerks. Carters. Examinations in Richmond, soon. Preparation Free. . Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B. Rochester, N. Y. mayl2-37t
FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks ecd firs Insurance. ; Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Sth and Main.- 6-tf FRUIT FARM FORTsXLEI have" for sale for a few days only, an excellent fruit farm, 7 miles noitheas cf Richmond; 2,750 fruit trees ir.ottly all bearing; improvenicis good; good, five room house; splendid water. The price will surely demands from investors may be sufficient to prevent unusual reaction. It is known also that our leading bankers still have various important financial projects on hand,, which may compel them to give the market support in case of necessity. General business continues satisfactory. Activity is somewhat spotty, some lines of business being relatively quiet,- and the fact that summer inertia is gradually approaching tends to moderate optimistic opinions la trade circles, although the volume of business is on a considerable better scale than a year ago. The tariff situation now attracts little attention, since it is felt that no seriously disturbing legislation can be expected In this quarter. The efforts of the national government to Increase its revenue, while not more or less interest in financial circles. President Taft's proposal to tax net profits does not, of course, meet with general approval. Such an inquisitorial tax would compel corporations to open their books to government officials in a manner that would ' often meet with serious objection. Inquisitorial methods would be necessary to prevent deception, thus presenting many objections which belong to the income tax. The deficit for the current fiscal year may approximate about $1.00,000,000. This is less than was expected, and with a revival of business the losses in revenue are likely to diminish. The true policy for the government would be to curtail expenses, and not to further augment the burden of taxation under which the country is already complaining. If further " revenue must be obtained, it could more easily, more efficiently and more equitably accomplish it by adoption of the stamp duties. These could be imposed upon business documents in a manner to raise quite sufficient revenue at least "expense and without fear of evasion. Such a tax would not touch the; poorer classes and would only be felt by the well-to-do. ... Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Nov At. Dk. Pries S 94 6.25 27 SS .. 6.50 12 106 - 6.60 50 127 .. 6.75 8 125 .. 7.25 21 i 152 80 7.40 25 140 40 7.45 53 144 7.50 81 158 240 7.65 It 161 120 7.70 52 170 160 7.73 SO ...i. .v. 185 120 7.75 4 175 . . 7.80 65 183 80 7.85 W 1H r 80 7.85 15 ItS 1W 7.90 4 14 7J5 71 ........... 205 160 g.00 41 212 160 8.05
sell it. Come at once. Fitz gibbons, 9th and Main. 21-lt
FOR SALE Large size folding gocart with stationary top ; 302 N. 20th. 21-lt FOR SALE Slide trombone in good case; very low price; cash or payments. 508 N. 17th St, . 21-2t FOR SALE Team wagon, good as new. 20. Ed Holder, 46 N. 7th. ' 21-2t FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint Guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices, Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3426. v Apr. 2 fri&mon FOR SALE My equity in lot in Benton Heights. $30 discount for cash. Good corner, one block from car line. Care A. J. Netf, Feltman Shoe Store. ,. 20-7t FOR SALE Cherries. Address Chas. A. Porter, Centerville, Ind. . 20-3t FO R S AL&7b7uDb late" ca bbage plants; D. L. Reid, Phone 4009. -o. ';,;..:' ."':. 20-2t FOR SALE or will trade, one acre of ground within city limits; address 319 Kinsey street. 20-2t FOR SALE Lot, S. W. 2nd and Main. J. M. Hamilton, R. F. D. No. 5, Dayton, Ohio. 19-3t 'OR SALE Fly screens and picture fr.-mes made to order.." Razors, j I:nives and shears sharpened. Bicyi clcs and all kinds of repairs. Brown62 42 73 232 400 8.10 207 40 8.15 238 .. 8.25 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies . . .. S7.S5$8.23 Good to choice ........... 7.50 7.90 Best pigs 6.25 6.50 BEST STEERS. Good to choice steers ...6.35 6.80 Medium to good steers ... 6.00 6.40 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.75 5.00 Fair to good feeders . . . . 4.50 4.75 Inferior to choice stockers 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifers ., 2.50 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Good to choice heifers. ... 5.25 6.50 Choice to fancy cows.... 4.00 5.50 s. SHEEP. Good to choice veals .... 4.00 7.00 Fair to heavy calves ..... 3.00 6.25 VEAL CALVES. ' Best yearlings , 6.50 6.75 Good to choice sheep . . . . .4.75 5.00 Good to choice lambs .... 6.75 7.50 Richmond Grain Market (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu.. .. .. .. .. . ,.21.45 Corn, per bu., ..................75c Rye. per bu.. . . . . MM ....... i Bran, per ton .$27.00 Middlings, per ton .$30.00 Clover seed, per bu., ........... .$4.50 Richmond Seed Market. . ' ; ' (Rungs Co.) . I,-.1-: - f Timothy, per bu., ....... .S2.702.85 Clover Seed ... 4J0O 4.65 Richmond. CATTLB. CPald by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog, average 200 to 250 pounds ......... . .$6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. .... 5.00(3 5.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.50 Heifers .... .... 3.50 4.50 Fat cows .... .... .... 3.50 4.25 Bulls .... .... 3.50 4.00 Calves .... ........ ..... 6.00 6.50 Lambs . 6.60 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery. Young chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb. ISc Turkeys, per lb. 13 to 30q COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb., . ..... .". .26c Country butter, per lb lS20e Eggs ...20c Richmond Hay Market (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) $14.00 Clover hay. loose $12.50 Mixed bay . . . . .$13.00 Oate, per bu., ........50 to 52c Corn .... ...7&c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. June 21. Cattle Receipts 3.675; tops $7. Veals, tops $8.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts 3,400, top sheep $5.75; top lambs $9. Hogs-Receipts 12,750; tops $&30. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 21. Wheat.. .. .. .. .. Corn.. ". . .. ., Oats.. .. Rye I., Clover Seed. ......... Alsike.. .; .. ...... Timothy, per bu.." .. . .. ..Sl.tS a 4tS3 . ...5&4c ' 00c a CS5 ..$8.40 CIWCIWWATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 21. Hoga-Receipts 24 loads; tops $7. CatUa-Raceipts 2498; steady; tops $7.2. 1 - : : - Sheep sad lamb Receipts 1O0O; top aneep $4.59; top Umte a&0v -
WANT AD LETTER LAST The fo!lowln3 are replies to Palla dium Want Ads. received at this of fice. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail In answer to their ads. i Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: C. 1 J-42 ......... 1 Cash 1 Office ........ 3 H. H. ........ 1 W. H. 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be east out.
Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. l-3t FOR SALE Jewelers regulator, can be seen at Theatorium, 620 Main. Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. 19-7t FOR'SALE Rubber-tife carriage, buggy and road wagon. Newborn Shop. 4th and North A Sts. Phone 1612. . . 18-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; phone 3136. 27-tf FORSAXEORTRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. - . 27-tf FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap,' 519 Main. 12-tf PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, June 21. ' Cattle Receipts 140; primes $7. Hogs Receipts 30; tops $8.20. Sheep and lambs Receipts easy; top sheep $5.15; top lamba $8.75. COQUELIN'S REPLY. How the French Actor Get lata the One of the most famous of the Qu artier Latin clubs in Paris is the one which is called the Sub Rosa. The elder Coquelln, the great actor, was present one night at the dab's weekly feast and applied for membership. Now, the only rules of the Sab Rosa men are: "Think' much. Write little. Be as silent as you can." The presiding officer, with this last rule in mind, answered the applicant by placing before him a tumbler filled so full of water that another drop would have caused it 'to run over. Coqnelin understood. The club membership was obviously full. ' Over the table was suspended a rose, the club emblem. While the glass still stood before him Coquelin broke a petal from the flower and laid it so gently on the water that not a single drop escaped. A silent man could join and make no trouble. Around the table ran a ripple of smiles and little band claps and nods of approval, and tben. as if of one accord, all began making bread balls. Then a cup was passed from hand to hand and each deposited his "ballot" in it, and all were found to be round.. Not one bad been pressed flat In sign of disapproval... So Coquelln joined the 8ub Rosa club. Warwick James Price in Success. Hla Cot take His Castle. The right of every Englishman to consider his cottage as his castle was never but once questioned, and that was by a London magistrate who waa presiding In an action for trespass. My client," said the barrister In making bis plea, "is a poor man be lives in a hovel, and this miserable dwelling Is in a forlorn and dilapidated state but still, thank God, the laborer's cottage, however ruinous its plight. Is still his sanctuary and his castle. Yes, the winds may enter It, and the rains may enter it, but the king cannot enter it." ' "What! Not the reigning king r asked the Joke loving Judge. Vearea tn Want. Friday Vizer, a familiar negro about town in a certain part of Mississippi, had been found dead, and, being a member of no church or lodge very unusual for a negro there waa no one to pray for his soul in the great beyond. A few old Intimates, however, carried the body to the cemetery In a rode pine coffin,' and Bob MeRaven, one of the number, an old ""bef o de wah darky" was called upon fof a few remarks. Bob removed his hat and stepped reverently and sadly toward the open rrrare and In solemn, funereal tone tnUl: "Friday Vizer, you Is eon v yon Is gone whar we "pec:s j--.. ;atr LIppIncott's Magazine. , .. , " ' ' TN Greitaers. Troa greatness, first or r.iu !s n t'lnt of the heart. -It is all alive r.-itb ro'!i;t and generous.sympathles. It f r V v behind lts(agenor too far tef w It ' Is up with Its age and ahead of I; Just so far as to be able to lend i' march. It cannot slumber, for activi; is a necessity of its existence. It is u reservoir. but a fountain. Roswell 1. Hitchcock. 'gsa . -For a moment;' he related, T held my breath" "My," she taterrupted admiringly, "how strong you must ha!" He edged awayr blushed aad felt la his vest pocket for a clove. Cleveland Leader. Husband Ton are not ecooooalca. Wife Well, ir you don't call a wasaast economical who saves her wedding dress for a possible second marriage I Q like to know what vol this omy it Uke.-an Francisco ISsSkSSa.
PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.
FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer Co. 2t t
UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering I. VL nxttuJl. 16 &. It St rhoae 179.. marll-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT 8 room house, modern improvements, 29 S. 19th St. Phone 3602. .- 20-2t FOR RENT Six room residence at 11C S. 12th St. Ready next-week. - . 20-Jt FOR RENT Modern house, centrally located. , Phone 1561. 15-7t FOR RENT OR SALE Large house with good furnace and bath, large lot. good barn, etc, Central Ave.. West Richmond, near Earlham College. Call on or , address Dickinson Trust Co.. telephone 2186. . . 9-tf FOR RENT Y. iLC A, Vwuieaed Rooms Including shower hatha, boat and light $Lt5 aad ap per waak. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, haai, wlta. bath for genta, at the Grand. AUTO LIVERY Touring cars, and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, er peel ally low rates. Molina Sales Co.. phone 2384. 1-tf - JQ IHrtflh'AL : MACHINE! Its Fearful sad Deadly Work In ths ; Bremerhavea Explosion. ' The greatest fatality ever caused by an Infernal machine la known as ths Bremerhavea explosion, and It occurred near the end of 1875, when a fellow who called himself Thomas and was said to be an American took up his residence with bis family In Bremen. His finances were st a low ebb, and to replenish them be conceived the Idea of sending to America soma worthless bat highly Insured packages of goods. By the same vessel he intended to ship an Infernal machlaa, which was to bars exploded a few days after the vessel had left port. The explosion occurred, however. Just before the package was put oa board, causing terrible loss of life. Thomas., whose real name was said to be Alexander, charged hla mschtne with nitroglycerin, which he had procured la America and purchased the clockwork and the case containing the machine In Germany. The hammer of the clockwork, which was to act la alx days after leaving port, was to strike a blow of thirty pounds weight In his confession later Thomas said that when testing the clockwork the hammer smashed a mahogany table. He sent the contrivance to Bremerhavea to be shipped oa the Mosel for New York via Southampton. He himself took passage to the latter port, where be had arranged to ship his esses of rubbish for New York. The Mosel was to leave Bremerhaven on Saturday. Dec. 11, and on that day the Infernal machine was sent to the dock, which was crowded with porters, passengers and their friends. - For soma reason that has never been explained the heavy case slipped from the crane oa to the wharf aa It was being lifted up the ship's side, and the- charge was Instantly exploded. Death and deatroc. tkm were dealt around, 128 men. women and children being Instantly killed, while fifty-six others were terribly wounded. - Thomas .was waiting on beard the ship to receive his case and see it stowed sway In the bold, but, right after the explosion ha want to bis cabin, locked the door and shot himself in the hesd with a revolver. He lingered for several days In the hospital and made a fall confession before he died. Exchange. A CRATER TOWN. Where the InheMteaea Bui la Shlaa Iweide Extinct Vetaneee, Saba, to the West Indies, Is one of the neat extraordinary places la ths world. By courtesy It Is called an island, but it Is really nothing more than the summit of an extinct volcano sticking up outjof the sea. Inside the crater live the only Inhabitants of Sabs. They live there because there is nowhere else for them to live, the outside slopes - being nearly as steep ss the sides of a house. The place belongs to Holland, and the people are an Dutch. Nevertheless tbey ftpeak . English as their native tonjrae, j. They call their -crater town Bottom , because It la situated on the top of a'ntcuntaln. : Although sum-r-the sea; they of? , ct wrlns It. ft" M"il np to the- r. ,-1i;tty i. on ell ! , y n.l week i "linvolve mg the crater - .tfll ' ney touch salt 1 -mnse to i so they must In j - t climb downward for a dls'jf " L500 feet by- a precipitous r x hewn path ' known u "the ladder." -"-'VV-.'-' - : ' It fa, however, In regard to their staple ludaatiy that these Dutch people who speak Cngflsh and who live aloft in a vofcanewa a-aammlt city called Bottom. reach the exUema of topeyturreydom. . One. might Imagine them making bejloons or kites or. fa fact anything hat.' what - they do snake, welch ! tte sot ocean ifastSwra, bat goad. atrvfcaaHe schooners and an to the run of the lowered over a precipice into the Cxctscsc. Afrtoan JTh2. CSSSW9. , Aftftea, w
LAUNDRY
Drtr cloe.es mste dean; it yo don't beltrs U, try us Ulchmoad Stoaa Laundry. Phcc 1231, . fisM-tf FOOT DOCTOR. A svr ror for Coras. Rolling, 20 a Ith. Prof. it R. fsMMf Fourjo. MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking 4k Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2006, 22-tf INSURANCE. floore and Obora u Firs Inavrshos, Bonds sad - Los as. Room II I. O. O. F. BwUdinic v 194C GESUfAlf HBUrr Fablle and Steam boat agent. Hans N. KoU. 716 Mam treat. , 641 The seal of Oliver Cromwell, now la the possession of a prominent family In Wales, Is a plain, gold mounted co rundum atone five-eighths of an. tnch In diameter. It dates from 123 sad wss used on several of CromwsSrs deeds. All ths Lord's prayer Is en graved oa tt. London QenOewoi Guy' Baiivws la his "LsaeT 'of tbePyg mice." are masters in the art ef hunt lag. They can kill even elephants wttt their little bows and arrows, blinding the animal first by . shooting at lb ayes. Onca be is blinded the neves lesvs him rill be falls. A, pygmy, 1 have no hesitation In saying, eats, aa s rule,. twice as much aa will sufiee s full grown man. He will take a stall containing about sixty bananas, seal himself and eat them all at a meal, be sides otber food. Then he will lie anc groan throughout the night uatf morning comes, whea ha la ready si repeat the operation. ' 1 ahotr "Iai "And yet. though you saax yec would shoot your adversary throagt the heart, yon nn nut la tae 0017 "It was aa error of Judgment I thought his heart was la hit hoots. B turned out to be la its right pHce." WooteWt Be Cenvineea. ' TBobson'thlnka he playa a good gasai of bridge " . "Yes, he does. I spent S2T the that night trying to disabuse him of tat idea-and failed." Cleveland Ftas Dealer. - - . Plenty ef tt, ' . "Jedging from the . amount of S killed in thte settlement." remarked a visitor in Plankvfile, "I peraoom than must be a bounty on tlme" IukrrCSl Courier-Journal. af y. .TYPICAL FRENCH CHILD. the veeydar Ufe e m Olri - Team at Asa. - - Let ma take FeBcs BooJanger (which Isn't her name) as a typical French child of my. experience, gamed after nearly three years' residence tn Franca. She hi one at frre children ranging la sge from her brother of sixteen te the youngest girl of six. Felice has a sfcla like the sheen of a pearl (which Is marvelous considering the s mount of indigestible food she bolts five times a day); big, deerttke eyas, long lathed; daintily aaapedibut seldom clean hands; a thin, raspfhglaad petulant voice even In her merriest mood, and a physique like that of a starved and homeless cat narrow chested,, snider stamlnslass .generally. Yet she full of vlUlify-nervous. Irritable vitality eats as much food ss an English navvy, and certainly baa, aa my American lady friend says, "heaps ef sense.' But to see the child eating Is painful, though wterestlng in a way. An English girl of eleven years of age, like Felice, would be tent to bed at, aay, 9 o'clock. Felice and her type and her younger sisters alt down to dinner st 63? p. m. aad stay up until 11 or later.. listening to the conversation of their ' elders. Louis Becke In London MsU. CATER PI LLAR8 AND LAW. Aetloas Aaratast ae las sate la the Caarta at In the year 1545 the owners of the vincysrds ef St Julian. Savoy, France, solemnly took action in the law courts against a bast of hungry caterpillars which had played havoc with their Tines. This grave matter waa leferied to arbitration and came la due coarse before the bishop ss ecclesiastical Judge. Two lawyers were retained la the Interest of the Insect ravsgers. letters admonishing theat dlseoatinuh then mischief were Issued, aad ton sat to estimate the da The Judge held that no hasty decision Should be given, since It wss possible that the caterpillars had not acted maliciously, but had beea' seat aa a scourge. .-, At the end of a year from the first proceedings tt wss held thst the farmera must submit to the lnictk and pay an casts. After aa laterval of forty-two years another amy of caterpOlars brraded tnc Ttatrj-irda, that they were-esdy gal rights, while the owners were adrlsed to prorK a ttia cf bri vtr thry mijkt rrat wiX.
thout. Veaa'yeui1 were
legged aad
PALLAUU tAT AC3. PAY.
FIRST SESSION IN TWO WEIKe YEARLY - MEETING TO DETER MINE QUESTION OF SIZE OP MEETING HOUSE. Unexpected success sttended the first call for a meeting of persoai bv terested In the establish meat of a Friends church on the West Side. A gathering of fifty adults assembled la
Undley hall, Earlham college day afternoon to hear the plans. The opinion that the ation can place a church In West Richmond and meet with success from the start was to general that It waa decided to make arraaeaeaanta at ' It Is not probable that a church edifice will be erected this year. It has been proposed to erect a new Yearly Meeting building on the Carlham caa pua. But If the Yearly Ueethag dees not approve. It la more Kkety a chapel will be erected for congregational par-. poses only. It Is believed the latter plan would meat with more general success. There are donsaa of famflea la West Richmond which era aCUSatad with other denominations hut would be glad to assodste with the Frleadt If a church were located ta that part of the city. In order that the movamant cay have received suCUaent Impetus by the time a building la erected, tt waa decided -to open- a Sunday school the morning of July 4. A appelated to look after Its tkm. The chapel of IAaaley hall wtll ha made uae of for the aaaambly aad the recitation rooms for class par. peace. Another committee waa appointed to make a eaavaaa of Watt of the and those of other do not attend church. It fa not the desire nor the lnteattaa of the 1 leads In this part of the cttr fta undertake buraxtend the privilege TcTs'wIjo. care to affiliate with them , for rai lout LONDOtt WHITEHALL. era! the cerdtnara fs3 tj same of the pslasa ta CxzZj t with kit ehwatiaa tt Da I .tesfzt. Cbariier rich gJrL ' ass ca A Bttle. Maudes.' "but who wsallst ifflk cyesf If astae were a rev be trying to leak Into When a girl acts aa If she an ta the end of a comet sad trice tfeJ as if she were only flora, meet Csr rt fa engacsd. New let ta yesterday I wat ctcrpt ofatiar:' Pardoa me. bat 1 ttsajlt yaa had a a. teat 1
Cil Weatnalnetar palace waaQaLtadon milisLi at the arckUdMsa ef York aad waa known aa York Class or York Place down to the Ca at neary YIIL Oa the fewn'tt af Cera, aal Woltey. IC York Casjaa waa s Dvarad aad'esaCmal fcy eaftartatta king, who fbsajil iSa nases ta tTkrh haU. . . There were aliaafj aevaeal T7kS halls In the usaadii, ami the eaataa af been due to new hsTsgai'aaf wtsaa eeaaa. added by neary TIH, wkteh seattaaasd with the sad eatefe aa awa
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thus. . . . . read: r' ttMrTpsaaT " T" Far. shwe the aarCaal fan. Cat Caw lb now the ktsflfs end mOtiXSsCL ' -"asasaaa VstasniBaw ' . . -' - ' -' A echoeaafhsr was trycj t t great oea km achstat't aCl Cxt Gtaastca Csoaeatal Axssx ta 1V g he asJ: TJew. JsSa, t Bsra yq ra eorarsd Imsrlra I w0 aasSm tt ta a thyme ee yea wont ferjet tt TX3 can yoa ieaian..u teat, Jgar Tat ejr," rcad Jstx The aaxt ouilzj wtajbaeaaaafa actast tear The tarn bcSy ta Oe days eg fSct fromthat wMehseBininst tm SseVoaa!,' vrhewSts' aaag tmJlmX Is aattved fren Oe Death bod er Car BTObnHwtlcat?xfrr lover. The Isaasatr aas at the wera ta, however, ta he aunssd aa haSser. the root of hull, wtxh a sianf Imaia eg natat. blustering. J. - TJtl yaeTivir aaCeaTatet a3 these cdaca iepeiL-3 ta tie p79gn amgle saaar askd Ur. TTstta. -Yea." eaawered Km. Watts. "tZar-
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