Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 358, 2 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

1?IE RICH3IOXD PALXADITT?! AXD SUX-TE1.EGRA3I. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910.

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Wreckage of the A emplane of LeBlanc

conn tests are 2017JIOG HADE Members of Boys' Corn Club Are Awaiting the Verdict of the Trustees.

ALL WANT SCHOLARSHIPS AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY THIS WINTER CORN RAISED BY YOUNG FARMERS BETTER THAN CORN OF FATHERS. ' The township trustees are now bustly engaged In measuring up the quarter acres of corn, which are being cultivated by members of the Boys' Cora Club of the county. Fifty members of the club scoring the highest averages wllf go to the winter corn school at Purdue, with their entire expenses paid by the county. The trustees are measuring the acreage of corn. Forty percent is given on the yield and Is based on the number of bushels raised In 40 Bquare rods of territory. Thirty per cent is made from the committee's scoring the ten ears sent in by each member of the club from his . patch. Other scorings are, twenty per cent from the committee's visit to the patch dur-J Ing the season, and ten per cent on the neatness of the record kept by the member of his crop. Rivalry Is not only existing between the different members of the club, but between the boy and his father. In of corn Is noxt to his father's field. In recent" Inspection the difference bo- , tween the boys' corn which was carefully attended during the summer and ao effort spared to make It the best possible, and the father's' corn, which bad been cultivated in the fashion used by the farmers -In the last fifty years, was greatly In favor of the younger farmer. The older farmers are beginning to take advice from their sons as to the scientific culture of corn, which is found to be highly successful. Hoys on the farm, by the scientific methods now being taught, are shown the, advantages of staying on the farm. BEVERIDGE PAYS HIS TRIBUTE TO TWO IIISURGEI1TS (ConUnel from Page One.) aoaator and his party,' In automobiles. Hundreds of school children were dismissed from school to see the senator and greet him. Beveiidge rose in his auto to salute them and shouted his thank for the honor, American flags were unfurled from every window and stretched across the street fluttering In the breeze. From each !de of the street additional bands draw Into line and Pulton's delegation 350 strong met the senator . at Hays' liotel. In all twelve bands were In Una ihm himrABt demonstration of the kind In the campaign, outside or Indianapolis. Banda came from Syracuse, 8ilver Lake, North Webster, Clsypool, Mllford, Mentone, Leesburg ana Warsaw' in Kosciusko county;, Jrom Liberty Mills In Wabash county: and from Akron and Rochester In Fulton county; and from Bourbon In Marshall county. "I have never before seen such a celebration anywhere," sail Senator Beverldge. At the court house Senator Beveridge was . Introduced by Jesse B. Eschbach, candidate on the Republican ticket from Kosciusko for State Representative. r After the cheering and applause had quieted Beverldge made one of the most earnest speeches of the campaign. G. 0, P. GETS BOOST Jack Johnson Is to. Unwittingly, Create Sentiment for Republican Party. TO SPEAK FOR DEMOCRATS " (American News Service.) ' New York, Nov. .Jack Johnson, champion heavy-weight pugilist of the world, wilt address an open air mass meeting of the United Colored Democracy tonight His topic will be Rooeevelt and the Brownsville Affair. T CARS . (ABrv Ncvra Service) Chicago, Nov. 2. Wholesale robbery of freight cars In which Or Belt rail road Is reported to have lo.n goods v:l ued at $13,000 la the last few -months resulted la the arrest of ono man ani the recovery ot twenty-five wagen loads of plunder after a revolver battla la Conta Chicago early today. Other arrests which wm lead to tho uncovering of a "fence" for tho disposal cf to ctcUa articles are expected, aoorrflrj to the police.

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Photograph showing the wreck of Le Blanc's aeroplane which crashed into a telegraph pole while on the last lap of his remarkable speed flight for the James Gordon Bennet cup. Because of Le Blanc's accident, the trophy was won by Claude Grahame-White, the English aviator. While beginning the twentieth and last lap of the cup race which he was flying at an average rate of sixtysix miles an hour, the fuel supply was exhausted and his monoplane crashed into a telegraph pole with such force that it split the pole. 12 feet from the ground. The aviator was severely cut about the face, but not seriously Injured. Barring this accident, in two minutes more Le Blanc would have won the trophy and lowered' Morane's speed record by 11 minutes.

A FORTUHATE WRECK Big Engine and Three Passenger Cars Turn Over but Only One Injured. SIGNAL MAN IS MISSING New York, Nov. 2. The Buffalo express of the Lackawanna railroad which left Hoboken at 2:25 o'clock this morning with, 300 passengers on board, was wrecked by a misplaced switch at South Oronge. N. J., toady. The big "humpback" engine was turned turtle, three cars were demolished and the rest were derailed. A remarkable feature of the accident Is that, only one person was seriously Injured, while two others were bruised. After the crash, William Hoplett, of Oreton, N. J., the towerman at South Orange, disappeared. One report had it that' he was dozing as the fast train approached and failed ' to 'set the switch properly. Another was that be set the switch, but that the engineer failed to observe the signal. Officials of the Lackawanna railroad are Investigating these reports. Fireman James Ferguson, of Scranton, Pa., was the only one badly hurt. He was severely scalded. Engineer Thomas Coleman also of Scranton.was slightly injured. COLT LEAVES RACE (American News Service) Providence, R. I., Nov. 2. Samuel P. Colt, millionaire president of the United States Rubber Trust, republican candidate to succeed Senator Aldrich in the senate, withdrew from the race today. CLOSES UP SAGINAW (American News Service) Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 2. The mayor today, by a proclamation, closed all schools, churches and other public meeting places because of an epidemic of small pox. Twenty deaths have occurred within a. month. Forty-ftve cases are now under treatment. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John M. Wampler to Sarah J. Clenny, Tt., Oct. 5, 1910. $1.00. Lot 10, E. L. Reynolds sub. Richmond. Thomas O. Dunbar to Wm. H. Dunkle. Oct. 20. 1910. $1.00. Pt. lot 4 and & W. S. C. sub. Centerville. Orvlll S. Hoover to Geo. M. Mettert, Oct. 12. 1910. $1,500. Pt lot 21, Greensfork. Frank A. Hiatt to Wm. Thompson. Oct. 22. 1910. $1.700. . Pt lot 20. J. Smith add Richmond. August Schroeder to Wm. F. KIopp. Oct. 28, 1910. $3,500. Lot 10 blk 9. C. T. Price's second add. Richmond.

Etas JErfMeFS, Attention I The Rictcond locn fi Savings Association Will Help Yoa to Get a Dcae . Ko Premiiira Ko IlZentersbip Fee Ccnsult the SeCTetcry

ESCAPE QUARANTINE

(American News Service) Connellsville, Pa., Nov. 2. The local authorities are on the lookout for eleven Italian immigrants who escaped the cholera quarantine on Ellis Island . and are said to be on their way to the Conneilsville coke field. One death occurred on the Bhlp bearing the immigrants from a cholera infected port in Italy. PROF, BREWER DEAD (American News Service) New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2. William Henry Brewer, for fifty-five years professor of physical geography at Yale, died early today of heart disease. Prof. Brewer had been ill for several weeks and all hope of recovery had been abandoned because. of his age. He was 82. He was formerly president of the Arctic club of America and a member of the expedition that tried to reach the North Pole In 1894. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MORRIS Luella Morris, aged 31 years, the wife of William Morris, died at the home this morning., The family lives at HOlVi Main street Besides the husband, one child and the mother and father survive. Announcement of the funeral will be made later. " Births. Dayton Bishop and wife, 624 North Ninth street, girl, third child. Carol Gray and wife, 719 North Sixteenth street, boy, second child. Making It Clear to Him. "It is very difficult to understand London English. said nn American. "I. know a man who had lodgings in Bloomsbury, near the British museum. Ou bis return from the museum one afternoon my friend said to his landlady: ' - Can t have a cup of tea. If you please?. "Certainly, sir; at once. the landlady replied. The kettle 'as been b'llln for ours. 'But er 1 prefer freshly boiled water. If you don't miud.' stammered my friend. "The landlady reddened with ansrer. ' 'Look 'ere.' she said. if I 'ad meant wot you mfin I'd ave said n-ours." " Get Measured Now For fiat New Tailcr-Made Soil at Woolley's, 918 Main The Flower Shop IMS Hxta SI. Pbone 1M1

: v WIAHY COMES FRIDAY George G. Many, the evangelist and his party, consisting of the Rev. D. D. Harmon and W. T. Morgan, a singer, will arrive in Richmond, Friday afternoon. In the evening a reception will be held when the general committee will meet Mahy and his party. Singer Morgan will hold a special session with the chorus, ' made up from the choirs of the different churches in the city. Morgan has had an interesting life. He is a young Welshman, who studied for the concert platform. He became a convert in the great Welsh revivals and since that time had been in the evangelistic work. The cultivation of tobacco in Italy has been gradually but steadily increasing. During the year 1909 the plants numbered 139,755,000, which is the largest number ever reached," and 2.030.000 plants in excess of the preceding year. The average price paid by the monopoly to domestic planters was 6.6 ; cents a pound, against 5.5 cents in 1908. Accessory expenses brought the ultimate cost of homegrown tobacco to the monopoly to 9.7 cents a pound, against 8.8 cents in 1908. ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. DON'T FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. ATMOSPHERIC HEATING 4 is suitable fqr homes with high ceilings because radiators need not be as large as for Hot Water. Shall we show you how it is done? MEERHOFF, the Plumber CUT.1 - B AC .The Mysterloas NoveltyBUBBLE R The latest owelty for making Babbles without Soap Suds 10 Cents Each AT NICHOLSON & BR0

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Dave Yon Seen. The Milfey Way? We can show you if you buy your DAIRY FEED from us. Try our QUAKER DAIRY MOLASSES FEED, and then watch the way the milk flows. Also try our spring wheat, bran and middlings. Higher in Protein and Fat, but as low In price as winter wheat bran. Gn2rG.l7helan Feed & Seed Stcre SSSoalbGtb SL Plwiw t7

BUY TOURIST CARS Santa Fe System Anticipates Heavy Trans-continental Travel This Year.

WILL CUT RUNNING TIME - - . 'P&liaatum LpeciaiJ - Los Angeles. , Nov. 2. In preparation for the heavy winter tourist business to Pacific coast points the Santa Fe "has ordered $1,000,000 worth of new tourist care from the Pullman company end will put the new cars into teryice November 5 on all lines v.-est of Chicago. The new cars will be electric lighted throughout, ! will contain sixteen full sections,; with a large smoking room and wbmea's boudoir. In an attempt to raike the tourist cars as ', comfortable and as safe as are the present Pullman coaches, each car has been constructed upon a steel' base, carried on full Btandard six wheel. trucks. This is the first line to the Pacific to be equipped with the modern type of tourist coaches and the innovation has been brought about to enable the line to operate the tourist trains on the same speed schedule as that operated for the California limited which recently cut the time from . Chicago to Lo3 Angeles from 72 to 68 hours. The new innovation, taken in conjunction with the recent order placed for the delivery to the line of $2,500,000 worth of Mallet type Baldwin engines for the use of the western lines promises a. new era in . transcontinental service.. The new engines that have been ordered are really two locomotives in one and are valued at more than $70,000 each.' . The . initial .order placed was for forty engines and construction on the whole order is being rushed to completion. ; With the delivery of the new cars and the completion of the engine contract,; the. Santa Fe will be in a position to set a transportation standard for transcontinental service that Is only equaled by that of the Twentieth Century limited . from New York to Chicago. , ELECTION III CUBA (American News Service) Havana. Nov. 2. Latest returns in yesterday's elections show that the liberals were victorious all along the line and that the conservatives lost ground even in the districts where they expected to make the heaviest gains or the supporter of President Gomez. Rccoivor'G Sale Noties Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Receiver of the Vajen-Bader Co, of Richmond, Indiana, pursuant to an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, will offer m Public Sale at "2 o'clock P. or Tuesday, November 22, 1910, at Olfactory of said Vajen-Bader Co, I? cated at the Corner of West Thlrc' and Chestnut streets In said City of Richmond, unless previously soleby said Receiver at private sale, all of finished and unfinished stock of said Company, all of the machinery, tools, patterns, letter of patent, off ice fixtures and equipment, safe, desks, and all other personal property,' credits and choaes in action, belonging to said Vajen-Bader Co. Said property includes a number of new and complete "Vajen Improved Head Protectors or Helmets" for use in fire and smoke and other poisonous fumes and gases. Terms of Sale All amounts of $25.00 and less, cash; for amounts over $25.00 purchasers may execute their 90 day note, with security thereon to be approved by said Receiver. JAMES M. JUDS0N, V Receiver, for Vajen-Bader Co. ROBERT L. STUDY, . . Attorney for Receiver.

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(Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow'a HalL Phou X4New York, Nov. 2. ; Open High Iotr Ctoe Copper ..." - 70 7154 70 714 Smelter $0? S1T 80H 817 U. S 78? 78 H 79 , U. S. Pfd H7 117 116 1174 Pennsylvania ...131 132 131i 133 St. Paul ....A 123"4 125 124 125 It. & O. 109 ..... ..... 109 New York Central 1164 116 115 116 - Reading .....1 15276 153 152 152 .'Canadian Pacific ... 200Ti 201 200 200 Great Northern ..126 127 126 127 Union Pacific ................... ...1741 174 173 174 Northern Pacific 119 119 118 119 Atchison 101 105 104 105 U & X. .... .rr ". 145 ..... 145 Southern Pacific 119 119 118 119

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN ND PROVISIONS (Furnished bj Corrcll nnd Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phocs 144C.) Chlcagp, Nov. 2 Wheat

Open . Lot C1o Dec. ... 89 89 88 89 May ... 05 93 94',a 95 Corn Open w- HIsh 1-r.w Clos Dec. ... 46 47 46 47 May ... 49 , 49 4S 49 . Oa'J1Open High I-cw Clow Dec. ... 31 31 31 31 May ... 34 34 34 - 34

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts light; choice 17.10; prime $6.75; butchers $6.25. Sheep Receipts fair; prime wethers $4.10. Hogs Receipts 20 double decks; prime heavy, $8.60; rough $7.60; pigs $8.70. Lambs $6.35. Veals $9.00 9.50. , IAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts 50 head; prime 'steers '$7.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,500; heavies $8.20; pigs $8.70; yorkers $8.65. Sheep Receipts 4,400; prime $4.60; Lambs $6.50. Calves Receipts 200; choice $11.00. SEE FOR YOURSELF how. much1 better Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses are than the old style with the dividing line, by trying on Glasses at our office today. Kryptok Invisible Lenses allow you to read the smallest print or see perfectly at a distance, they look the same asan ORDINARY LENS but are still BIFOCAL TWO in ONE. Miss C. F.1 Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST. 9272 Main St. o.

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-.A nd you buy tho moot with your dollar : niCHrJOUD GOAL CO. Yard Offco, VJ. 2nd a Ghcztnut Gtc. Tolophono 31 GO

Sgpnaurit BdDHHi(S . For YdDiES I'M . AS USUAL WE SHOW THE Y0UHG MAM HIS IDEAL SUIT. WE HAVE THE DASHING MODELS DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT FROM THE CONSERVATIVE LINES AND STYLE YOU MEET EVERYWHERE. ALWAYS DEPEND UPON US TO SUPPLY THE NEW

THINGS. IK - (tee Price z - Clotiers IK - Fcrnisfcers

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. - .. j. Cincinnati, Nov. 2.

Cattle Receipts 1,000; top $6.00. -Hogs Receipts S.500; top $8.40. ' . Sheep Receipts 1.500; extras $4.00. Lambs $6.50 - S INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Nov. 2.Hogs Receipts 6,000; top $8.25; lowest for the year. Cattle Receipts 1,700; top $6.50. Sheep Receipts 400; top $3.50. r Lambs $6.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Nov. 2. Wheat 90c Corn 49c Oats ,33c Rye 77c Clover seed . . . . t , .$S.oi TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Nov. 2. Wheat 93c Corn Slttc Oats . . .... . . . .... . .... ..... ..34.c Rye ....... ...77c Clover seed ............$8.50 Ttare Is no mdlcte so sate i I at the aanii imo so plant to take m 7r. Caldwell's Syn eptia. th positive enra for all di arisli -om at ?mcb traobla. The prlo Is very nmf V- -WV and SX. . HE hall-mark of quality la I visibly present In everything that cornea from this Jewelry Store. 4 Whether la Jn i ring for baby's finger or a complete dinner or tea service of silver, quality high quality Is the dominant feature. Little trinkets in rolled gold bangles, chains, stick pins. " hat pins, hair ornaments, . collar pins, little prices, of course. ATLLOFF ...THE JtkVCLGR... 12 n. nirrm ot. 0

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Ptcns 17C3 21 n. cm st