Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 312, 17 September 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THIS XlICimOND PALLADIUM AND 0UX-TELEGBAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910.

nrrm cmmio iiivnn

ULUILLLiaUO UUuUn R. W. Chanter Is Undecided Whether to Fight for Fortune or Renounce It.

MME. CAVALEIRI TO SAIL

OttlllLITV OF INTERNATIONAL

. WRANGLE BEINQ FOUGHT OUT IN AMERICA MORE FROM HER

BROTHER.

Slugger of New York Giants

. i

. (American News Service.)

New York, Sept 17 Impelled by

what ha terms a gentleman' honor,

Robert WInthrop Chanler la reported to bo wavering today, uncertain whether to break forever with his powerful family clan, the Astors and Chanters, or to submit to their ultima- , turn and repudiate his pre-nuptlal contract with Mme. Cavalelrl and begin lega steps to save the great fortune which he signed over to the beautiful singer on the eve of their marriage In Paris. With one brother, John Armstrong Chanler or Chaloner as he prefers to call himself already estranged, the indications today were that Sheriff "Bob," would defy the advice of his family and demand that hie wealth be transferred to his bride without further delay.

a uiuuau i.iits ssnai rui eucna auiu tuisr

tery with which negotiations have been conducted, various rumors have arisen as to the true state of existing affairs. , According to cable advices received today from Paris, Mme. Cavalelrl has changed her mind and will sail for

America earlier than, she previously anticipated and after she does this, lawyers Interested In the strange case

predict that there wirf be something

doing every minute after her arrival. International Wrangle, The possibility of an International

legal wrangle, fought ou: In the courts of America were not ' lessened today by the news that Mme. Cavalelrl would come to this country to assist her brother, Oreste, and her husband "Bob," In having the ante-marriage

agreement carried out or else la ef-

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WEST SIDE ASSOC.

ELECTS OFFICERS

Prof. Heironimus Will Again

Be the President of the . Organization.

J. W. OUTLAND, SECRETARY

MATTER OF OILING 8TREET8 IN

THIS CITY DISCUSSED ONE EXPERIMENT HERE HAS BEEN A SUCCESS.

Fred Snodgrass of the Giants, who leads the National League In

batting. His hitting percentage Is .344, but his nearest competitor Is Campbell of the Plttsbargs, crowding him with a percentage of .342. Wag

ner of Pittsburg at the time of these two percentages was just .342, and his friends declare they cannot believe he will not win. Snodgrass,

while In the lead has shown several costly "tumbles" of late.

At a . meeting of the West Side Im

provement association, officers for the year were elected, as follows:. N. C.

Heironimus, president; Prof. E. P. Trueblood, first vice president; Dr. E.

B. Grosvenor. second vice president; Frank Waldele, third vice president; Levi Peacock treasurer; J. W. Out-

land, secretary; George Matthews, as

sistant secretary. The permanent

committee heads were appointed as

follows: John Edgerton, Prof. A. D.

Hole, A. M. Gardner and C. H. Moore

The executive committee Is made up of the officers and heads of commit-

The matter of oiling Etreets of the

city was brought up by Prof. Holmes.

He stated that it has been tried with

excellent results on National avenue.

this city and In many other cities. It

is claimed oil would be cheaper than

sprinkling and much easier on the surface of the street.

According to Prof. Holmes sprinkl

ing damages the surface of a street

to a great extent and that after several years of sprinkling ruts are eas

ily worn in It. OIL he claimed, will make a permanent hard surface.

Resolutions commending the work

of the municipal research bureau

were passed by the association. There

was a discussion of the work done by the municipal research bureau in re

gard to milk, gas and tax legislation,

FOR BEVERIDGE ALLTHETIE

Previous to the nominations for va

cancies on the Republican ticket, the Wayne 1 County Central v Committee, this afternoon unanimously passed

resolutions that all candidates nominated sbould support Senator Bever-

idge in the election during the campaign and in the general assembly. Nominations will be made late 'this afternoon.

TO ESTABLISH SCALES

President Hammond of Board

of Works May Draw Up Ordinance.

Market Reports

' NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

(Famished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL

New Yorky Sept. 17.- . i - j Open. Copper.. . S3 American Smelting M M - ,4. U. S. Steel . . . Pennsylvania .12S?4 St. Paul .1204 B.xJb O. .. .. ..104K New York Central .... .113 Reading .. .. .. .. .. .... v. ..140W Canadian Pacific .. . .. . .. .... . .1S9V

Great Northern .. , Union Pacific .. Northern Pacific . .

Atchison .. .. .. .. , Southern Pacific .. .. .. , N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Res. Dec. $6,399,650. Loans Inc. $17,630,800. Specie Dec $5,240,100. Legals Inc. $332,200. Deposits Inc. $5,887,000. Circulation Ina $330,900.

Phone 1446.)

e. e !

..164 ..112 97H ,112Ti

6' 74i 128 ISO 104 112 140 w

12ST 165 113 9S 113

Low Close) 63 65 65 7 7 x 128 128 120 150 104 104 112 112 140 " 140 .... 189 123 123 164 164 112 113 97 98 112 113

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet

Chicago., w .88 40 .687

fectlng a financial settlement with the Pittsburg.. w w ..78 58 .582 family. Uew York., v. w .. ..76 64 .585

Una lores the American people be- rniiaaeipaia w ...... 68 66 .607

cause they have treated her so friend-1 Cincinnati.. ...... ..68 68 .500

ly and generously and she Is pained 8t Louis -.v ..53 76 .411 deeply at the light placed upon her Brooklyn.. .. w v ..52 77 .403 conduct by the American press.' said Boston., w .. ..- ..46 86 .349

Oreste Cavalelrl today In explaining

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet

Philadelphia .. .. ..93 40 .699

why his sister may hurry to New

York.

"My sister never Intended to dupe

m i m . w i.l

jar. vaiur iua iu uu ucvn iuwi. i

the victim of legal technicalities and vj,w vrv . '.' n the sensationalism of gosslpers. Mme. SSLit . " VV Chanler has the stubbornness of cer- Slt:,, p ' lml tain people Interested In the Chanler 5IJSS?" 11 .v.nw A. .k. . Washington . .. .. ..59

AVI UHV v VUMUSk VI MaV'M va uv uv toiiety which has attended this affair. She Is deeply grieved. Una

loves America so well that she would likely reside here If her health would

permit ltN

Chicago.; ' .. .. .58

St Louis.. ,. .. .. ..41

66 66 59 75 77 81 94

.579 679 .549 .448 .434 .418 .304

Coombs and Lapp; Willets and Stan-

age. R. H. E.

Washington ..- ... .. .. v -6 6 2 Cleveland 6 9 2 Gray and Ainsmlth; Koestnar and

Land.

SPORTING GOSSIP

BASE BALL NOTES.

American Association. R.H.E. . . . 1A 11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

FOR GOLFING TITLE

V. C. Fownes, After Ten Years

of Patient Waiting, Is Playing Today.

Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis . 101 66 .654 Toledo.. .- ..86 71 .747 Columbus., .rf v.83 73 .533 Kansas City . .. .. ..81 74 .627 St Paul .. .. .72 84 .490 Milwaukee. . w w v .71 85 .483 Indianapolis w -.. .. ..64 93 .405 Louisville ........ 53 91 .353

Toledo

Columbus 3 3 4 West and Martley. Stunnel and Carl sen. a R. H. E. Kansas City ..- .. -.. .. .. -..4 10 3 Minneapolis 2 7 4 Brandon and James; Lewelt and Smith. R.H.E.

,4 .. .. w.7 10 2 . . . . 0 4 4 Hughes? Linke and

Louisville .. Indianapolis . Slagle and Kuns.

Milwaukee .. .. St Paul .. .. ..- ..- .. Schmidt and Breen; Spencer.

R. H. E. .. ..1 7 73 .. ..5 11 1 Gehring and

OPPOSED BY CHICAGO MAN

Boston. 8ept 17. For the f rst time

after ten years of most patient effort

William C. Fownes, veteran golf play

er of the Oakmont Country club, to

day played In the finals for the na

tional amateur champtonshlp at the

Brookline Country club. Warren K.

Wood of Chicago, playing from the

Homewood Country club, and who yesterday afternoon played a seventythree In seven strokes under bogey, w.a an nth p nntatnnt fnr thm tltlA

Fownes la a fighter and yesterday I Dooln-

pulled out a victory from "Chick1

Evana after half the gallery had left the field unwilling to witness the de

feat of the vetran by a youngster.

Fownes has proved himself a won-

. derful uphill player and over a thousand spectators saw the two men In

the morning match of eighteen holes.

The weather was clear with a crisp

fall . tone to the air and the large crowd to see the last eighteen holes

of the thirty-six hole match was ex

pected to be double that of the morn

ing.

The winner of the championship receives a gold medal emblematic of the United States golf association and the

llavemeyer cup. Tne runner-up re-

- reives a silver medal.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R. H.-E.

St Louis .. w v -..5 12 S Boston .... .. .. ..... v.- ..7 11 3

Lush and Phelps; Matern and Gra

ham.

R. H. E.

Pittsburg w w v.- w ..- v. ..16 0 New York .. .. ..... .. w ..3 7 3

Fern and Gibson; Mathewson and

Meyers.

R. H. E.

Chicago w iv . v.- ..4 14 1

Philadelphia .. .. .. ..3 6 0

Mclntyre and KUng; Breman and

R. H. E.

Cincinnati .. w w 7 5 1

Brooklyn .. .. .. ..- .. ..3 6 4

CokelesU and Clarke; Bell and Ber

gen.

Philadelphia Detroit .. ..

American League.

R.H.E.

.. ..10 16

.. .. .. ..- ..0 2 1

GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. American League. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit i New York at St Louis. Boston at Chicago. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. LoulBvllle at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St PauL Kansas City at Minneapolis

BIG BALLOOII RACE

A large number of minor league players have signed to play in Panama this falL Ty Cobb's affected lamp will just about put him out of the race for the batting championship. The Giants haven't played such poor ball In 'years as they played against Boston in New York. It Is said that Shortstop Hulswitt and Outfielder Zacher of the St. Louis Cardinals will both be released. "Big Ed" Walsh is stlir the flossy pitcher of old and about the only bright spot in Comlskey's base ball yard.

After the close of the season the Cincinnati Nationals will play the Cleveland Americans .for the championship of Ohio. Catcher Steve O'Neill, a brother of Mike, the old big leaguer, will be givena trial by the Philadelphia Athletics.

Walter Johnson, the Washington pitcher has a good chance to smash

Rube Waddell's strikeout record of

301 for this season.

There will be no inter-league series between the American Association

and the Eastern League pennant winners this season.

Frank Bowerman, the old New York

catcher, has quit Indianapolis and re

tired from the game for good so he

says.

After holding down the bench for a couple of seasons, Cotcher Tom Madden Is being worked by the Bos

ton Red Sox and is said to be making

good. Connie Mack picks Detroit for sec

ond place in the American League and

a toss-up between New York' and Bos

ton for position number three.

Jack Knight has played great ball for the New York Highlanders this

season. He will finish the season well

up among the leading hitters.

A rumor Is going the rounds of the Southern League that Little Rock Is

to become a member of the organiza

tion again, taking the place of Mont-

FAVORS PUBLIC WEIGHING

In order to establish public scales

in Richmond, and order all scales now existing on the streets removed, an ordinance will probably be suggested

soon by President Hammond of the

board of works. . Included in this or-; dinance would be provision that ice, coal and other heavy products be

seized and weighed at any time city officials should so order, with penalties fixed if these products fail to come up to the weight specified on the tickets accompanying the wagons. The scale nuisance has been found a great one for some time, and President Hammond will probably start a crusade against them alL He considers them dangerous and an obstruction on the streets. The ordinance, if drafted, will probably provide that the market master be made weigh master and have charge of examination of all weights and measures in the city. Action against private scales on the

streets was started at the meeting of

the board of works last Monday when

William Dicks, owning a building on

North A street was ordered to move his scales. He will come before the

board of works Monday with a formal

protest

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET.

(Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu. ....$1.151.25 Fancy green plums, 16 qts. 1.251.35

Blue Damson plums 16 qts. 1.50 1.65 Blue plums, 16 qts. 1.151.25 Red plums, 16 qts. ......... 1.10 1.15 Concord grapes, fancy, per

basket 22c to 24c

Seckel pears, per bu. ...... 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.40&1.50 Canning pears, per bu. ,r Canning pears, per bbl .... 2.65 2.85

Peaches, yellow, per bu. 2.00 2.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket

crate 1.902.00

Apples, Jonathan, fancy

bbls 5.25(0)5.50

Apples, Maiden Blush, fey

bbls 6.005.25

Apples, Jonathan, No. 1

bbls 4.35 4.50

Apples, Cooking, common

bbls 2.25 2.50

APPEARS III COURT

Fitzgerald, Indicted in Connec

tion with $173,000 Robbery to Fight Case.

THREE OTHERS IMPLICATED

(American News Service.) Indianapolis, Sept 17. Thirteen big balloons will probably travel in a northeasterly direction from the In

dianapolis Speedway this afternoon, if gomery,

wind conditions prevalent at noon con- It was a tight race in the Cotton

tlnue. Nine will compete In the na-l States League this season. Green

tional championship and five In a free-1 wood copped the pennant with Jack-for-all race. Each carries a pilot and I son In second place. Just six points

an assistant and ip provisioned for behind the champions

two or three days. The start is sched

uled for three o'clodc and five minute

intervals thereafter.

WITH THE FIGHTERS.

Southwest Playing Pony Polo

Cowboys A nd A rmy Men Stars

DIES Oil THE TABLE

(American News Service) San Antonio, Tex, Sept 16. Polo

has become the great winter sport

in San Antonio. Fort Sam Houston,

(American News Service.) d , T

ond Kentucky regiment while being

the Third cavalry, and the Third field

gi7en" ansthet'ic. .r Baml-I' The tournament held last

Harrison army post hospital, preparatory to an operation for appendicitis,

year was a brilliant success, the most

startling feature being the phenom-

Kentucky medical corps, the regular army surgeons having nothing to do

with the case.

dropped back dead Friday night He ?wboy tua

had been alck three days. The oper- .

.Hm w.a nnil.r thm nnrvIlon nf tho pionsmp.

die and are by some authorities held to be the greatest horsemen in the world. The fact that the breeding of polo ponies has become an important Industry In the San Antonio country

yVM. CJ. .J.2l.: n developed; a generation ot polo LV &lQtlStlCS7iM cowboys. There are several Wtajr Ss.ww-,ww K nQcfce ln th. Trinity of

this city.

Marriage Licenses. The polo pony is no longer a scrub

Charles Edward Swoveland. 22, 1 but has been brea up to a nign point

Richmond: Lela Poindexter. 17. Rich- of perfection. Tne original Texas

mead. Icayuse is a descendant of the Uoorish

Pal Moore and Owen Moran have

been matched for a six round muss

In Philadelphia, October 28.

Fight followers in England are anx

ious to see Stanley Ketcheil in action

against their champion Tom Thomas.

Jim ' Barry, the heavyweight has

asked Memphis promoters to try and

arrange a bout for him with Al Kauf

man.

After working in the west for some

horses brought over to Mexico by Cor

tex. Having run wild for several

centuries they have become thorough I time Abe Attell haa started for New

ly acclimated and while some of them have degenerated it is possible by selection, to find the true Moorish type. Thoroughbred stallions have been imported from Kentucky and the new polo pony haa speed, endurance and shapeliness. . - The fame of the cowboy polo player has reached the polo centers of the east and announcement Is made that half a dozen members of the famous Meadow Brook club of polo players will come to San Antonio this winter to try the mettle of the cowboys. The fact that the game can be played here when the north is snowbound in January and February will give them an opportunity to keep in training. Some ot the local sportsmen are discussing sending the famous cowboy team to the east in case they succeed in defeating the Meadow Brook contingent

York where he hopes to start some-

thins among the little fellows.

HILL HOT TO RETIRE

(American Xewg Service.) "

St Paul, Minn, Sept 17 James J,

Hill, the builder of the Northwest is 72 years old today. He doesnt look it and says he does not feel old enough to ouit work and devete himself to

the simple life.

Mr. Hill was reminded that four

years ago, he had announced that he soon would drop active business as he

wanted time to read some books.

-I said that then." declared the railroad king, "but it Is not my burden

Local enthusiasts claim that there Is makes me work. It is the burdens

a cowboy team in the hills near San I ot others.

Antonio that is the greatest nolo team

ln the world. IPALLADIULI WANT ADS PAY.

(American News Service.)

Chicago, Sept. 17. George W. Fits-

gerald, indicted in connection with the robbery of $173,000 from the United States sub-treasury at Chicago in

1907, appeared in court today to re

new the fight for the return by the

United States district attorney of various papers and documents which were taken from his pockets at the

time of his arrest.

Coincident with his appearance, it

was learned that the federal grand

Jury which indicted him had voted two other indictments ln the same

theft.

Members of the grand jury admitted

that they had indicted three men in

connection with the affair, but refus

ed to give any names following the

precedent set by the United States dis

trict attorney, Sims.

Fitzgerald declared this morning

that the fact that he had invested

$3,000 recently in the Illinois Car and

Manufacturing , company was the

cause of the indictments. He Is said

to have offered to tell all he knows about the missing money when he

takes the stand.

HEW "IIATIOIIALISM

6070c

65 70c 65c $1.00

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson

Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1440 Chicago, Sept 17. , -WhMHi Open Hi?h Low Close

Sept ... 95 96U 95 96tt

Dec. ... 99 100 99 100 May ... 105 106 105 106

. . Corn - , Open High Low Close

Sept. ... 55 55 54 54

Dec. ... 53 53- 52 53 May ... 56 56 56 56

Oa's Open High Low Cloea Sept ... 33 34 33 S4 Dec. ... 35 35 35 35 May ... 38 3S 38 38

Former President Roosevelt

Makes Important Speech at Syracuse, N. Y. DEFENDS COURT CRITICISM

(American News Set vice.) Syracuse, N.r Y., Sept 17. Ac

knowledging his leadership ln the "New Nationalism movement and de

fining in detail its guiding principles. Former President Roosevelt ; today made one of the most important public speeches of his career at the state fair. He praised President Taft - as a public officer, approved bis execu

tive accomplishments and defended his

own criticism of the Supreme Court decisions by quoting Lincoln and Taft

in support of hia right to criticise. He called his speech "New Nationalism and Old Morality.

Vegetables.

Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey

per bu.

Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4

to 5 doz per box

Peppers, Green, per box ...

Peppers, Red, per box . . . .v

Peppers, Finger, per box.. 1.501.65 Pickles, large, per bu. .... 75 85c

Pickles, medium, per bu

shel basket 50 60c

Pickles, Gerkins, per 1-5 bu- '

shel basket .. 35 40c

Pickling Onions, white, per

bushel box 1.001.10

Pickling Onions, yellow, per

bushel box 75 85c

Dill, per large bunches .... 2025c Cauliflower, Home Grown

fancy, per doz. ......... .-1.70 1.80

Wax Beans, Home Grown . ""

per box 7585c

Green Beans, Home Grown,

per box - 65 75c

Lama Beans, fancy, 24-pint

case 2.75 3.00

Parsley, curly, per dozen

bunches 15 20c

Head Lettuce, Home Grown

per bushel box 1.00 1.10

Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu

shel box 3540c

Endive, Home Grown, per

bushel box 60 75c

Romaine, Home Grown, per

bushel box 7585c Spinich, fancy, per tub .... 85 90c

Celery. White Plume, fancy

large flat box 60 55c

Celery, Golden Heart, extra

fancy, 6 dozen box 1.001.10

Egg Plant Home Grown, medium, per doz. .... 4. ... . Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack' - Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates Garlic, fancy, per pound ...

New Carrots, fancy, 100 ' ( bunches ................ 1.401.50 New Beets, fancy, ; 100 bunches 160 1.75 New . Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.75 2.00 Horse Radish Root dozen bunches 1.00 Horse Radish Root grated

dozen bottles ............ 80c

Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra

fancy, bbl 4.25 4.50

Cabbage, Home Grown large

crate 1.251.40

Cabbage, Red, per crate ... 1.25 1.50 Potatoes, bushel .......... 75 1.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu 80 85c

Parsnips, Washed, per box. . 75 80c

White Turnips, sacks , . . . . 1.251.40 Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 65 70c

Spanish Onions, fancy, per

crate 1.0001.10

Yellow Onions, Home Grown V

fancy, per sack ......... 1.4001.50

White Onions, per sack ... 1.65 1.75

Red Onions, fancy, per

sack . . . . . . ............. 1.5001.65

Carrots, Washed, per sack 75 85c

Beets, per sack .......... 8590c

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, 8ept 17. Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.50. prime $7.20; butchers $6.30. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.50. Hogs Receipts light; prime heavies, $9.90; yorkers, $10.20; pigs $9.80. Veals $10.05. . , Choice lambs $4.75.

TOLEDO GRAIN. s .. Toledo, Sept. 17. '

Wheat $1.00 Corn .. .......58c Oats . . ..... . . . .... . .S6o Clover seed I ..$9.57

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

steers.

East Buffalo, Sept 17.

Cattle Receipts h00; prime

$7.50; butchers none.

Hogs Receipts 2,550; yorkers $10.00;;

pigs, $10.00; heavies $9.50.

Lambs $7.75. '

Sheep Receipts 1,600; prime $5.00. ; Calves Receipts 75; choice $10.50.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept 17. Cattle Receipts 400; shippers $7.00, Hogs Receipts 1,000; choice $9.95. Sheep Receipts 1,200; top $4.00.' Lambs $7.25.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 17. Wheat 96c Corn .....67c Oats ............................ 34c Rye 75o Clover seed ...S&OD

1.00 65 75c 45 50c 1112C

Leather Werners to Organize. Delegates from the various unions of leather workers in New York city recently sent a letter to A. Lobn. presi

dent of the International Leather

Workers union, whose headquarters

are in Chicago, asking him to visit

New York as soon as possible to

ganise all the leather workers with a

-view, to making demands for higher wages and a shorter work day. It was stated that the appeal to hftn .was

made on - behalf : of 15.000 workers.

The delegates represented the union

of purse makers, pocketbsok utaKeca,

belt makers, handbag makers and

pte In other branches of the-tradSL

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

Indianapolis, Sept 17. .

Hogs Receipts 4,000; top $9.90. -

Cattle Receipts 1,300: best $5.25.

Sheep Receipts 400; top $4.50. Lambs $7.00.

WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish

ed by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; corn. 60 cents per bu; rye, 65068 cents per bu.; hay. loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed, $12 per ton; clover, $8 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per

ton.

PRODUCE. Young chickens. 2 to 2 Ibe, per lb 12c Old Hens, per lb 10c Roosters, per lb. .. 8c Eggs, per dozen ..................20c Butter, country, per lb." 27c

GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 -wheat 95 cents; No. 2 wheat 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; corn, 60 cents; rye. 65 cents; clover seed. $7 to $7.50.

BLOOD FLOWED FAST Xenia Farmer Mortally Wounded and His Brother Shot by a Robber. POLICEMAN SHOT THIEF

Xenia, O., Sept 17. John 8houp. aged fifty-five, a prominent farmer near Alpha, was'- shot and fatally wounded early today by Charles Justice.! recently released from the Ohio penitentiary, whom Shoup intercept-' ed while Justice and John Dugger, a negro, were robbing a chicken house. William 8honp, a brother from Illinois, was also badly wounded. Later Justice was shot by Policeman Graham : of Xenia while trying " to escape. .

SEED MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel, are: Timothy, $4.00 to $150; clover. $750 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats, 30 to 32 cents; corn, CO cent. 4

Fully Qualified, v The invalid was on the tend te recovery, and the physician had just presented his Mil for $700. -Doctor." said the patient, "yon missed the opportunity of your lttsw Yon should have been a nerve spedal i 1st." Chicago News.

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