Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 179, 5 May 1910 — Page 7

PAGE 8XSVC3.

BrairEch Offices Branch offices are located Jn very part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one .nearest you. Rates are the same.

?. For Yoinr Coevemieinice LIST OF AGENCIES. Branca office are located la every part of the city. Leave your WANT AOS with the one nearest yow- The rates are tbe same and you will save a trip to tbe main office.

South of Main. BRL'ENING, Thirteenth and South E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL. Sth and 8. F. HENRY ROTHERT. Sth and S. H. North of Main. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 821 N. E St. CHILE8 ft SON. ISth and N. C St WM. HIEOER, 14th and N. G St. JOHN J. OETZ. 10th and N. H St RATES

I cent per word 7 days for the price of 6 days. We charge airertlsements sent In by phone and collect after Its insertion.

WANTED. WANTKO Employment as night watchman or any light employment by a fairly educated man. Best of reference. Address W, care Palladium. ; 29;7t WANTED A dishwasher at City Restaurant, Cambridge City. ,29-7t WANTEICilrpenters; call at new II1ffh School bulldlnsr. comer 9th and B or. at Hoosler Job. at 15th street and railroad. English Bros. ;;' Wv. ' : .V- , -" 23-tf WANT ED To keep books for some small business outside of, my. regular business hours. Address H. P. B., care of. Palladium. ';; . . 7-tf WANTED To buy watches, bicycles, guns and. revolvers;' open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays: ' J. M. Lacey, 'loan, offices; 1 8th and Main, ' ' s ". ' . , '- .. - .' . ; . . 14-lmo "WANTED 2 or ,3 furnished rooms, for , - ugnt auuaeueeping oy man una wiie. Must be good . location.; Address H. D.,- Palladium. - - - 4-2t WAITED A few first class tool makers and machinists. Qood men; good pay.' Call or address, Nordyke & Harmon Co.. . Indianapolis, place or .your city property .or farm, go , rjght . to , Porterf iejd's Real , Estate office, Kelley Block, Sth and Main: , 14-tf WANTED Horse, must be fearless and ' stand with weight v AddresB, Box '255, City. 3-tf M

arket

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson; Odd Fellow's Hall, v New York, May S.

, Copper. . v American Smelting ;. U. 8. Steel . . . U. S. Steel pfd. Pennsylvania St Paul . . , . B. O. . . .. I . . New York Central .. .. Reading ,. .. Canadian Pacific . Great Northern ..Union Paclfio .. .. .. 'Northern Pacific .. .. Atchison .. .. .. .. L. & N. . . .. ., .. -Southern Paclfio Ex. Dividend. Pa., 1; U. S. CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) i Chicago, May 5. . . WheatOpen High Lot Close May ...110 113 110 112 July ... 103 104 103 104 Sept 101 102 101 102 i . . Corn . Open Hlsh Iyw Close May ... 59 60 .59 60 July ... 62 62 62 62, Sept. ... 63 63 63 63 '-; Open Hlh Low Close May ... 41 42, 41 42 July ... 40 40 40 40 Sept. ... 38 38 3S 3S INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis., May 5. Mogs Receipts, 3,oO(; prime. $9.73. Cattle Receipts, l.riK: choice, $7.43. Sheep Receipts, 700; clipped, $0. Spring lambs, $X73. 'Veals, choice, $7,401 , PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, May 3. . Cattle Receipts, light supply; choice, .$3.15; prime. $7.83. Hec Receipts, light; prime heavy and Yorkers. $10.15. Veals Receipts. 800; choice, $8.30. Lambs, choice, $S.75. 8hep Supply fair; prime, $7.ia PALLADIULI WAHT ADS PAY.

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Central. QUIGLEY DRUO STORE. 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FGSLER. Richmond Ave. ' and West 1st." GEO. H. SHOFER. 3rd and W. Main. Falrvlcw. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan St If you want to store your goods or stoves forthe season see Atkinson. Fire and dust proof building. 4th and Main. 23-7t WANTED Boarders by day, week or meaL Mrs. J. Shields, 629 S. 5th St .;- ' : ,-V-V- -.V- 27-7t WANTED Y. M. C. A. Night school for men; Classen now enrolling. TRUNKS, baggage and packages delivered promptly by Merchant's delivery. Walter E. Murray. 519 Main. i Phone 4201. 27-tf WANTED Door and window -screens to order, lawn . mowers sharpened; "Scall for and delivered. Brown-Dar-. , nell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. WANTED Twenty-five young men and women to enter the Richmond Business College Monday, May 2nd. ;X ' . ap'rft-tf WANTED Experienced housekeeper, family of three.- Centerville, Fraz- . er, care Palladium. 2-7t WANTED A dish washer at Central Hotel. 4-2t WANTED Position as hoBtler " for - doctor or private family; call 731 S. 13th street. 5-4t WANTED Widow with two boys, 10 and 13, wants position on farm as housekeeper, home preferred more than wages. Write at once. 919 E. y ; Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED A girl for housework; call ,.1426 Main. - .-J f 4-tf W ANf EDtoung' w4n: 'if li Vears ; old who wants to learn tbe drug business to apply Foster's t Pharmacy,7 103 Richmond Ave. ..' . . ' .It WANTED A girl for general work, no washing, small family. Phone 3663. . " 5-3t orts Phone 1446.) Open . ... 66 . . . 76 ... S2 ...117 ..,131 ...138 ...109 ...119 ...157 ...185 ...133 ...179 ;.a2S ...109 ...145 High : 66 76 83 ' 117 132 139 109 120 158 186 134 ' 181, 129, 109 146 ' Low 64 74 81 17 131 138 108 119 156 185 133 179 128 108 145 123 Close 66 -76 ' 82 117 132 139 109 120 158 186 134 181 129 109 146 125 123 125 steel rfd EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, May 5. Cattle Receipts, 70: ' prime ' steers, $M.23: butchers, $7.tn5. Veals Receipts, 23i.; choice. $8.50. Hogs Receipts, l,70t; prime heavy, $10.10: Yorkers. $10.03. Sheep Receipts, 2.80O; prime, -$7.50. Clipped lambs, $9.23. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK! Cincinnati, May 5.. Cattle Receipts, 200; shippers, $7.30. Hogts-Receipts, lK);' stotkers, "$9.GO. Sheep Receipts, 11K; extras, $0.30. Lambs, $8.30. -- INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis. May 3 "heat .... . Corn .. ............ . . .$1.0S .....07c .. .43Vjc Oats .. ....... .. Rye SOc TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, May 3, Wheat, cash Corn . . ...... . . ... Oats Clover Seed .$1.12ic .....OOC . 44c ...$O.SO RICHMOND MARKETS. J LIVE STOCK. Famished by Glen Miller Stock YarOa Best boge average 200 $ 230 pounds .- $9.10$9.50 Good and heavy packers . ........ $8.80 Common. And roughs .... S&00 Steers, corn fed ....... . . . 5.50Q 7.00

Rep

PALLADIUM

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Waet Ado

WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreation. 12-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE 100 acres, fair improvements; good timber. A bargain at $70 per acre. Apply aow to J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh. 23-tf THE GOODWIN HAND OILER CO. for your repair work, roofing done iu both tin and galvanized iron. Call . 315 S. 5th street. 4-7t FOR SALE Good brood mare. Phone 1S87. l-7t CANDY STAND. Fresh Homemade Can dies, Arcade Theater stand. Geo. Manooses, Prop. 297t FOR SALE Up-to-date buggy; good as new. Phone 3487. 2-7t FOR SALE Household goods of all kinds. Cheap if sold at once. Call 625 S. B street. ' 2-4 1 FOR" SALEOne 6 room house near . Hoosier Drill, must sell need tbe . money. One modern i room house, S. Sth, win tell cheap or can be bought on payments. Geo. B. Moore, over 712 Main. Phone 2962. , :. - . , : , .y.. :-Y, 2-tf FOH SALE Cnoictj resmncu first equare South 12th St. Dr. Ewing. ' ' 23-t! FOR SALE Good second hanl grate . ; fronts, slate mantels and gas chandeliers. Dr. Ewing. 23-tf FOR SALE One good two row John Dere corn 'plow. Harry J. Eliason, Centerville, Ind.j Rural Route 10. ; H i:. "S-'c: C:.'" V 32-14t FOR " SAtE--Imprbved farms," city , property and lots. " One , per cent f commission on. sales of $500 up. J. ; V. Kaufman, over 8J8' Main. Phone . v 23gf : " ' kpr?fff NOTICE TO I'HK t uaui. iuu removed free of charge. Prompt attention if called for at once. $1.00 per bead for1 horses; 255 cents a hun- ' : dred fo hogs if delivered: a factory. Phone 5130D to Lawrence E. "Merts, ThexRichmond . Fertilizer, Works. ' Richmond, Ind. 28-I4t FOR ; SALE Small printing press i cheap. 'Suitable for small work. 202 , N. 19th St ' , , 27-tf FOR SALE1 Linoleum. Flat No. 7, ?' McConaha BIdg., 8. : 4th. . - 3-2t FOR" SALE-Good violin. . Call 29 S. f5R"SALEPexambuiatoV;, 322 N. Sth! -M' V-.Ji i-ifM'&l'yW: s-2t POR SALE Dining, kitchen, library . tables, stands, iron beds : complete, child's bed, dressers, rockers, chairs, ' etc. 28 N. 10th. It Fat Cows .... .... ...... S.50 5.00 Bulls . . . ............. 3.00$i 4.00 Fat Bulls ... 4.00i 5.00 Veal calves 5.00 7.50 RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Oats .'. .... ....'35237c Timothy. Hay (loose) ......... .$15.00 Straw, baled, ....$G.00 $0.50 Corn .............. ............53c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. 1 t Richmond KollerMms) ' No. 2 wheat ..$1.05 Corn, per bu., i . . . .30c Rye, per bu : .70c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton .$28.00 Clover Seed .. $3.00 $3.50 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge tc Ca) Corn r. ... . WJ , '. 55c Timothy .$2.00$2.25 Clover Seed . . i $5.01K&$3.50 ' POULTRY. -(Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young-chickens, dressed. -per lb v.. is20c Old chickens, per lb; . . ;18 20c Ducks .. ...... .................. .lSc COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb 34c Eggs .. .... .............17o Country butter, per lb.. ...... 25c BREWER IS SENT UP Fred Brewer, formerly a motorman on an interurban line between Indianapolis and Anderson, plead guilty to a grand - jury indictment, charging grand larceny, in the criminal court this morning. -He was sentenced to Indiana Reformatory at Jefferson ville to one to fourteen years, fined $3 and disfranchised for two years. The young man, who gave bis age as 28, came to the city on April 23, bringing with him a stolen wheel, and shortly after his arrival he stole a second wheel from Elmer Smith of this city. Both wheels were disposed of, the first for $9 and the second for $0. While it would have been possible to have filed charges, of grand : larceny in each instance, the authorities were satisfied with the punishment meted out for the one offence, ...;,. However, it is probable, that upon the man's release from Jeffersonville, he will be taken back to Anderson and arraigned on charges of grand larceny, as the authorities of that place claim he not only stole a wheel, bat also took a $36 watch, from a jeweler of that place. -Vumii . - . s. ,. . . . ,. 1 The jrnty wr I ever had any luck wttfc ts Gold Medal Dear. Lccdcba.

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CoiMme; WANT AD LETTER LIST The followiij are replies to Palladium Want Ada., received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail n answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: A. B. ........ 1 J, E. ........ 2 A. ......... 1 J. A. ........ 3 0 S 2 H F X C. 4 M 2 F. K. G. .... 1 N. B. M. .... 2 I. ........... 2 O. V. ... . 1 J. M. H. .... 2 P. B. D. ...... 1 Mall will be kept lor ?o days only. Al: mail not called for within that time will be cast out . I HAVE modern homes in any part of the city at reasonable prices. It will pay you to see them before buying.. Geo. B- Moore, over 712 Main Phone 2902. 2S-tf NOTICE TO FARHERS W. A. Bertsch will erect an up-to-date Steam Sorghum plant on. the old 6aw mill site in Centerville. Ind. Will be prepared to make for you this fall a high grade Sarghum Molasses. Cane seed will be furnished free by calliug at my residence after May 2nd 29-7t For Sale . New Hawley" Time Reg ister, 50-man, Made Crouse-Hinds Co. Syracuse N. Y. Just the thing for a small Factory or Department Store. -Address U9tf . FERTILIZERS. : We manufacture High Grade Commercial Fertilizers. Prices reasonable. See us before buying your spring supply. Clendenin Fertilizer Co. 15-tf FOR SALE Improved farms, city property and lots. One per cent commission on sales "of $500. Kaufman, over S2S Main. Phone 2394. aprl9-tf FOR SALE Walk Lumber, C. W. Kramer ft Co. 29-tf FOR RENT Five room' modern house, by May 15th, $18.00. Dye & Price. 4-St FOR SALE Surrey in good condition, rubber tire. . 110 South 3rd street. Tel, 1986. 5-2t FAMOUS FISH EATERS. The Love of Sea Food Was a Mania 'in the Time of Lucullu. Many famous persons both in modern . and ancient times bare been known as devoted dsu eaters. v Gatls. queen of Syria. w-nt so fond of fish that she ordered all caught within tbe limit of her kiugdotn to be brought to her, in order that, x be might be continually supplied : with tbe Choicest quality. Pbiloxee of Cytheria. on learning from bis pbysiciau that be must die of indigestion from having eaten excessively of a delicious fish, said, "Be it so, but before I go allow ; me to finish what remains. v j Athens was a city of nsb eaters, and Its cooks were famous for their knowledge of cooking fish. The wise writers of the day spent much time In recording-recipes for preserving fish in salt, oil or herbs. There was a law in tbe city that forbade a fishmonger to sit down until lit bad disposed of all bis stock oo t be ground thaj a stand ingr position made him more submissive and inclined to sell at a reasonable price. The Romans inherited from tbe' Greeks their love for tisb. Rome's soldiers were fed on fish, ber generals ate fish, her senators were epicures in fish, and ber emperors recognized no disb more desirable than fish; Lucullus caused a canal to be cut through a mountain near Naples to bring up tbe sea and its fishes to tbe center of the gardens of bis sumptuous villa. The love of fish in those days was a mania. The red mullet was prized beyond all food. A sauce called garum. made from the entrails and blood of mackerel and other fishes, brougbt high prices, and great prizes were offered the man who could make a similar sauce out of tbe liver of tbe red mullet In more modern times kings bave been ' known for their liking of ' fish. In the reign of Edward II. in England sturgeon could be served only on tbe king's, table. In France ; fishmongers were licensed by the king. Louis XII. was so fond of fish he appointed sis fishmongers to supply bis table. Francis 1- bad twenty-two and Henry the Great twenty-four.- V. . . Under the reign of Louis XIV. fish eating became as popular at the French court as It had ever been in Rome. A story iS told that when fish failed to arrive from the ea coast in time for a grand dinner being gftren by tbe Prince of Coude to tbe king ; tbe prince's chef, an illustrious purveyor of fish, was so chagrined be ran to bis chamber, took his sword and pierced bis heart Boston Globe. - First annual ball' given by tbe Wal dorf base ball team at L O. O- F. hall. Thursday evening. May Sth, 1919. Admission SO cents. . 4-2t

RATES 1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected far after its insertion.

FOR SALE Goog bicycle, cheap; 334 South Sth street. 4-2t FO RS A UEGood" 2 seated surry and phaeton. Moormann's Book Store. 4-2t FOR SALE A base burner, child's bed. cradle and baby cab. at 434 Randolph street. 3-3t FO RS A LE A thousand dollar 20 years endowment life insurance policy. Address Policy, care Palladium. . 3-7t FOR SALE Shetland pony, spotted, 4 years old, well broken for children. Dr. F. W. Kienzle, Greensfork, Ind. 3-7t FOR SALE Good Lorain range, been used one year, in first class condition, almost good as new, also bed, mattress and spring. Call 625 S. B street, of evenings between 7 and 9. ' ' 5-3t FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. Portorfield. Kelly Block. Sth and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Modern city homes and . other Richmond . property. Farm lands; city property to trade for farm property. Jones and Wilson, 7th and Main. Phone 1762. 24-tf REAL ESTATE. . A retiring farmer or businoss man ' can secure a fine suburban hems with city conveniences, 3 squares from street car, by phoning 3138. 9-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Farcisbed rooms, beat with bath for gents, at the Grand. ' reb22-tt FOR RENT or lease at $20 a month, half of new double brick house, all model n improvements, bath, hard: wood floors, electric light, gas for cooking. Desirable location. Call at 222 N. 15th. . It FOR RENT Furnished' housekeeping rooms at 48 Ft. Wayne Ave. , FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, 29 S. 16th St. '5-2t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, 64 S. 12th street 4-7t CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our most grate ful thanks to the neighbors and close friends for their kind services and for the beautiful floral gifts during the sickness and death of our son. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins. RETURNED THE CHANGE An Experience on a Train Between Mats and Paris. "For scrupulous care and trouble taken to return change I hare never beard of anything that equaled an experience of mine on tbe railroad between Mctz and Paris,? said a national guardsman the other day. '! had been studying the battlefields about Mets, and when I decided to get back to Taris I converted roost of the money I had left into francs. "It was u hot day in August, and the second class compartments were so crowded that 1 decided as we stopped at a town near the French border to change to a first class coach. .-There was a supplement to pay, and tbe only German money I bad was In twenty mark pieces. Tbe official who made the transfer did not have the proper change, and while 1 was waiting for bim to come back with tbe 12 marks and some pfennigs that belonged to me tbe train moved off, and I gave my money up for gone. : "About 11 o'clock that night tbe train stopped at a town about halfway to Paris. There was only one other occupant of my compartment. rman who bad got on. at some station in France.

NOTION WEEK at

ccinnlnc Monday, may 94hf endinc Saturday, Clay 14th. Watch for ad in tomorrorc'G paper.

Yocur Kodak will give tk test remits only when . EASTMAN NON-CURLING FILM

Speedy, non-balatlosu osth.ehrom.tle. Use East max. Fill Velox Paper .ad yoa will eliminate yew troousles

W. H. DOSS DRUG COMPANY

NOTION WEEK at CINOLLENDERG'O oginninc Honday. T.lay Oth, ondinc Saturday. Clay 14th. Ulfatoh for ad in tomorroro'Q papor.

LOST.

LOST Pair nose glasses in case. Re ward, Phone I860. 1.CST COLUMN ... ... Will the party that found envelope containing four lists of names please return to 120 S. 13th St 5-2t LOST Boston bull dog. face white. 131 S. 15th street, reward. LOST Dark brlndle, short tailed female bull dog. Phone 3446. 5-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. Hans N. Koll, Fire and Accident In surance, 716 Main street INSURANCE. MOORE OOBORN. Automobile aud Fire Insurance, Bonds. Loans and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bids 13-tf HATS CLEANED. We clean all kinds of Hats. Shine, 5c. 523 Main. Shoe 12-lmo RESTAURANT. The best meals are gotten at Profit's, 1 S. Eighth stret , SHOE REPAIRER. Shoes half soled 50 cents. Henry Bass, 102$ Main. 10-lmo MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Rents collected, real estate loans, fire insurance. Turner W, Hadley. . x 10-lmo ART STORE. Fancy work and home baking. Haner's Art Store, 8 S. 11th. Phone 2180. 10-tf LAUNDRY. Our work to suit everybody; Vincent Laundry, 404 N. 8th St 17-lmo SHINING PARLOR8 Ladies' and Gent's shoes sblned by Ri ley Roberts. Price 5 cents. Oil Main street 30-7t CIGAR STORE. Fancy candles, tobacco, cigars, good pool table. Millers, 1034 Main. 1-lm MISCELLANEOUS. Will trade West Side lots for one cen trally located. Or lots, cash and five room South End cotage for modern bouse. X. Y. Z., Palladium. 1-7 8oon" after we stopped the door or the compartment was opened and a man inquired which of us had given a twenty mark piece to be changed at the station in Germany. I replied that I was the Individual. ; " 'Come with me, monsieur, be said. So I alighted and followed him into tbe station office. "There I found that my change bad been telegraphed on. and be had tbe sum due me ' already counted out. There were a lot of receipts and things to sign, and tbe train was held up al most fifteen minutes on my account, but I got my money and a lot of satlsfactlon'New York Sun. False Hair In Elixsbeth's Tims. Queen Elizabeth bad eighty wigs in her collection, and ber cousin, Mary, queen of Scots, bod "as many as a hundred." and among the Incongruous presents made her while confined a prisoner In gloomy Locbleren previous to bar being beheaded -wigs were numerous. Gentiemen who particularly wished to please their lady friends pre sented them with wigs of tbe latest shade of hair aud newest style of colffuring. Fancy "a gentleman of today presenting his sweetheart tbe last idea in back bair!

WELL GUARDED CASH The MCion$ Med Up In th Ksnt ' at Philadelphia. .

STORED IN ARKORED VAULTS. The Whole Building Is Embedded In . Selid Concrete Foundation, and the Underground Strong Rooms Are In prosnablo The Niaht Watch. Tbe Philadelphia, mint always con. tains, coin and bullion which fluctuates ' In value each day between a halt and three-quarters of a billion dollars. On hundred . millions of ' dollars of ; this amount is In silver dollars stored for several years In a room by Itself 100 by 53 feet in area. About $300,000,000 Is in gold coin, ready to be put In circulation or to be stored to th national treasury at Washington against the issue of a corresponding number of gold certificates. A million or two is in bronze and nickel coins. Finally an amount of bullion varying from a small quantity to several hundred mil. lions of . dollars' worth occupies tbe four massive vaults designed for the uncoined metal. Now. bow Is this vast hoard pro tected? First of all. the whole mint Is em bedded la a solid concrete foundation about three feet deen. Concrete, as t-- ' . ' - -r m - - every one knows, is one of the strongest of all known substances -and tbe ' most impervious to drilling or wear. Then on the Interior, w hero tbe vaults are placed, within this concrete protec-. tlon, comes a solid armor of battleship steel six inches thick so strong that an expert working on it a week could scarcely make an impression, much less penetrate it by baud tools. The vaults .themselves are sunken deeply below the ground. . Descending several flights of stairs and passing by doors guarded by a fearsome ar ray of rifles for use by the night - guards, a long, fairly wide corridor of solid, concrete masonry shows the . entrances to the six vaults, one for the silver already referred to, one for all kinds of coinage, but mostly for' gold, and the remaining four for the : gold, silver and nickel bullion The bronse bullion lies in another room by itself, but as a few dollars' worth of this substance makes an uncomfortably heavy load it is not thought Bsc. essary to surround it with the adnata safeguards nsed in tbe case of the precious metals. The vaults themselves have a double combination. That to the outer door is known by the cashier only and that to the inner door by tbe custodian of the vaults only. .To enter a vault both men have to be together, and it to a rule of the department that both shall stay together Jill the inspection er other object for which tha huge safs tS opened Is accomplished. Entering one of these great cage after fir - minutes' working at the combination, one finds himself te a huge room partitioned off la Bfteea strongest kind. A straight - passage six feet wide and tbe height of the chamber goes down the length of the room from tbe door.' At the entrance are stored the bronse coins, the cents, about $80,000. worth of them, toot the amount varies from day to day. Next come the more precious nickel coins, ' of which the TSlue usually total about $300,000. - Beyond these storage places a steel grated dW In the passage itself has to be opened and then still another to get completely to the end of the room. All along the length, of this passageway, from the entrance to the vault to the end. are the compartments for the, coins, separated from the passageway by exactly the same kind of gratings as those which dtrUe the way itself Into sections. The bottom, the aides and the top of this vault are lined with steel plates, and about the entire vault Is the three foot protection of concrete. Within, the vault Itself are the separata compartments, each locked.: These compart. meats are examined shortly after the end of the fiscal year and are then sealed by tbe examiners, so that any entrance to them would he ImpoauCole without the breakage of the seals. Ia each compartment devoted to the storage of gold the coin Is stored first la bags which contain $3,000 each ia bait eagles, eagles or doable eagles, and then these bags are arranged twenty on a shelf. Each sbelf has thus $lC3t 000 on it- Tbe shelves are arranged ia rows downward, ten from top to bottom of the compartment, each row having thus fl.000v000 la gold la it. Electricity lights the entire of each vault, and the electric current Is so arranged that if It were pessfbls for the vaults to be tampered with tbe electricity would immediately give no tice outside that something was wrong. A detachment of guards every night is stationed at the entrance to the stairways leading to the corridor, which gives access to the vaults themany one attempting an entry. For tbe protection of the mint from fire a welt : drilled fire brigade baa charge of the extinguishing apparatus.' There era thirty-one fire alarm stations located in the corridors and rooms throughout tbe building. At night every fifteen minutes thirtyone watchmen ring a signal notifying the wstch in the telephone room that all is wen. All these men carry revolvers during the night watch. If the signal from any watchman was not beard at the right time an instant alarm would be soundedPhiladelpfcia Record. No Royalties Called "Baby." One noteworthy feature about royalties is that- none has been called "baby." From their earliest years tbe royal children are always called by their names or possibly by some pet name, but an English prince or process Is never, called "baby either by relatives or by his or bar' nurses. From tbe age of nvo e prince Is styled slr by bis attendants and a madam.' London M. A. P. AnunNasm: 2oid Modal Hour the