Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 66, 14 January 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX..

THE RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AXD SCX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY ..14, 1911.

585 TRESPASSERS KILLEDJII P, R, R, While 7,838 Were Injured A Grcwsome Record for the Past i 1 Years.

Statement showing loss of life and tho number of people Injured every year for the past eleven e?ra, as a result of trespassing on the Pennsylvania railroad's property in violation of the law.

Year Killed Hurt Total 1000 Six CVJ 1.177 K'Ol CK'J 1.331 1'iO'j C"7 7i i.::jg 190.1 704 711 1,478 lf01 777 73S 1.:.I3 1903 S7 791 1.CS1 torn; K"i 731 l.ecs 1007 916 773 1.C91 100H 711 C'Jl l.i:;4 i:iq!) si i,r,i HMO SS3 .3R2 1.167 Totals ... 7S3S 138:11

(Pulladlum Special) Pittsburg, la., Jan. 14. Trespassing on tho Pennsylvania Railroad system's property in violation of the law tins canned the ckuthti cf 7.000 people approximately two a day sineo January 1st 1000. In tho same time 7,8"S people have been injured &a a revolt of trespassing. These facta are brought out In the ret only up to January i, mi. In 19o7, when 010 people were killed while tn passing on I' n.mylvania railroad properly, the management of that company Inaugurated a c;impiiln to educate tlm public to tho dangers of trespassing. The cooperation of city and eounty authorities was Invited, nnd wide publicity was given to tho efforts the company was making to put un end to this evil which was annually eosTlng so ninny people their lives. As a result o' the ef foils of Its officers and employes tho number of trespassers killed on tho Pennsylvania railroad In l!i:s wan 711. a i eduction f 173, of more than IS per rent. There lias been h reduction of 36 per cent In tho last four years, as records for 1910 Just completed show that .S5 deaths resulted from trespassing on Pennsylvania railroad property. Warning Are Posted. In wiping war on trespassing, the Pennsylvania management haa posted Its right of way v.kh slpnn warning people against using railroad tracks Ui thoroughfares. Division officers buvo coopenitcd with their locul newspapers in giving publicity to the awful results of Ircspasrflng. Tho several managers of different lines of the system have been unceasing iu calling to the attention of their staff officers tho necessity for showing the public that whilo it li a rare occurrence that passengers on trains suffer any injury, it is equally true that thousands of people trespassing on railroad property In violation of the law uro killed every year, or arc Claimed for life. Having succeeded in decreasing the practice of trespassing on its lines, the Pennsylvania system la now preparing to conduct nn even more aggressive campaign during 1911. Tracks will ba refloated with warning notices, tho enactment of stringent laws will bo requested, and every officer and employe of the railroad system will b naked to lend his assistance to decrease still further the number of deaths resulting from trespassing on property of the Pennsylvania system, including tho Pennsylvania railroad lines east of Pittsburg, the Long Island railroad, Cumberland Valley railroad, Haltlmore, Chesapeako and Atlantic railway, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia railway, Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. Vandalia railroad, and the Grand Rapids and Indianr. railway. Tho renewed, and dilligcnt efforts the Pennsylvania railroad is making to ktop trespassing will be measurably Influential, the nianagament believes, In arousing the public to realization thrt in railroad accidents it Is the Individual who loses his life, than which there can be no greater sacrifice. Discussing yesterday the dangers of trespassing, an officer of the Pennsylvania said: 'The railroads may be penalized by payments of money, but tho individual's or citizen's penalty is tho supreme one of life, which, manifestly, Is tho highest duty cf the Mate to protect by such legislation as will tend to pnwent trespassing on railroads. Probably the public, is indifferent because each Individual thinks he will not be hurt, but among tho other moral awakenings that arc taking place. perhap3 the weaning of this great sacrifice cf life can bo brought home." PRESIDEOJFFERED By Oregon College to Rev. Pennington. Trustee of Pacific college. Newtors, Oregon, have tendered the presidency cf tho Institution to the Rev. Iievl T. Pennington, poster of tbe. South Kighth Street Friends' church. He is now rnrouto to the college, leaving Richmond on Friday evening. His decision will be niKh aftr looking over the idluation upon Lis arrival there. It is a Quaker Institution and Its faculty Is largely recruited from among rraduate of Earlham . college. The Rev. Mr. Pennington was offered a position In connection with tbe Iv.Mlcal department of the collego upon his graduation but instead accepted the pastorate of tho So-;th Eighth Street Friends church. The congregation of the church, while it would regret Tcry much the leaving of the Rev Mr. Tennlngton, will not stand In his wjr. If he can better bis position.

Duchess to Play

j Jul f . V

I)r,don, Jjn. 11. Adeline, Puehvss of Bedford, ha3 Just sailed for Aiir.trcii.i on a visit to Lord and La Iy Dudley, whose unfortunate matrimonial troubles have created sucti a Ptir both locally and at home. The Dm bciis is going out presumably for her "health, but really to act as a mediator between lonl and Iady Dudley and to attempt to avert the former's resignation of his hlch pest. As a very young girl. Lady Dudley, v. ho was Miss Ua haol (iurrney and a member of a famous Norfolk family was left motherless and Adeline, Duchess of Redford, took up the child, finished her education, chaperoned her and finally brought her out in the social world of London, where she met and marr'ed Lord D'.-diey. After this focI.i! effort, the good Duchess, who is probably the most deservedly popular woman of title in London, retired to tho life she likes b.sl-- namely doing good work among the very poorest of tho poor in tho Ii at Knd. Down in lloxton the Duchess lives a grent part of tho year in a modert house in the midst of the worct slums and surrounded by a population which consists very largely of habitual criminals. Here her chief mission in to rescue young girls from the streets, but her charities are widespread and everything she does is carried out with as little publicity as possible. Tho hopes of tho Dudley family are now centered on the Rood Duchess.

CHURCH WORKERS TA1XS0CIALISM Subject Was Discussed at Meeting of the Men's Union Last Evening. Tho progress of the Socialistic movement and some of the features which have hjd a tendency to make It popular, wtri' discussed i:t tho meeting of tho Men's I'nicn of the South Eighth Street Friends' church on Friday evening. The Rev. Levi T. Pennington, pastor of the hurch gave the principal address. L G. 11:11, who has visited Europe several times and had opportunity to view the social and labor conditions there, reviewed tho situation as he saw it in L'nglarui. The meeting was largely attended and one of the trost interesting which the organization has held this fall and winter. Rev. Pennington's belief as to tho cause for the strength of the Socialist party are the present social conditions which makes some enormously rich, whilo others can not save a dollar no matter how hard they labor. Socialists propose, lie said, to manage the Institutions of the country so that all will derive benefit from them and not the select few. Hy the members of the party SocialIsm Is hailed as the ideal government. Others say its principles will destroy the government, cutting oat competition and private ownership. Ha reviewed Col. Roosevelt's criticUiii on Socialism, appearing in the Outlook magazine, declaring it was hostile to religion and morality and destructive to the industry, since it would do away with competition. The former president also declared it had failed wherever attempted. WAS B ADLYS HO CKED Telephone Man Has a Serious Mishap. In testing one of the telephones on the Dayton and Western Traction line at New Hoie. on Friday afternoon.! line Inspector McDonald, of West Alex- j andria, Ohio, w as severely shocked t nnd rendered unconscious for abort half hour. He probably owes his lifo' to his weight, for when shocked, hefell backwards ar.d his weight was ' s -.frit ient to pall hl3 hand from the ' attracting force of the electrical cur-i rent. Ills left hr-nd and foot were badly burned, his hand having a hole about the size of a half dollar burned in it to the hone. There was a similar burn in the Instep of his left foot. He was taken to the Dayton hospital where treatment was rendered and it is believed he will recover rapidly. Tho telephone wire at some point along the line had come In contact with the trolley wire, charging tbe telephone line almost as heavily as the trolley wire. -

Mediator's Part

GLADSOME TIDINGS Good Limestone Obtainable on City and County Land in River Vallev. To obtain limestone of good quality and in sufficient quantity at the least i possible expense for prisoners at the j county jail to crack, it will be suggested to the county commissioners that the loose rocks along the V.'hitewater river, which are owned by either the city or the county, be gathered and deposited in the jail yard. The rock is of good quality and large quantities may be secured easily. It is figured that it would not require much expense to remove the rock to the jail yard. That part of the river bed which lies within the city would also be cleaned up considerably by such a method. Proprietors of different quarries in this community have addressed communications to the board of county commissioners asking to furnish the jail with rock. Unless the commissioners decide to have that in the river bottoms hauled to the jail, it is probable they will order several car loads before the winter is over. MORRAYJRIGHTENED By Bread and Water Diet Threat. "Snooks" Murray, colored, imagines he is ionie pugilist, and w ho is now confined at the county jail, experienced a longing for battle, and started to "beat up" on some of the other boarders in the county hostelry on South Second street, according to the complaints which have been made to Sheriff Steen. Warning was given the negro that unless he quarreled with those who were his equal in strength, he would be the first on whom the Sheriffs celebrated bread and water diet would be tried, and also he would spend his time in the dungeon. It is understood Murray almost turned white when he learned of the Sheriffs threat. It 13 almost certain that the older inmates will not be disturbed again. While "'Snooks" likes to be known as the uncrowned champion, the prospects of that dungeon life and stingy diet caused his hot blood to cool rapidly. EXPORT OF COTTON MADE BIG INCREASE f American News Service) Washington. Jan. 14. Cotton exports from the United States in 1910 aggregate $330,000,000 In Talue, exceeding by $60,000,000 the highest record heretofore made, according-to a report Issued today by the department of agriculture

FOR

INMATES

MAY USE SOLDIERS III POLITICAL WAR West Virginia Governor Orders Troops to Be Ready To Answer Call.

(American News Service) Charleston. W. Va.. Jan. 14. Troops are today ordered held in readiness to move at ence if any attempt is made j to arrest the Republican legislators who have bolted from the senate. The Republicans and Democrats are In a deadlock over the question of organization in the state senate. The Republicans, refused to go into joint session after they had held a caucus and determined upon this program. They retired to the assembly rooms and spent the entire night behind locked doors. The Republicans appealed to Governer Glasscock, wh is himself a Republican, asking protection. The governor tcld them if any attempt was made to arrest them he would call out the militia to protect them. The main fight is on state Senator J. G. Hearne, whom the Democrats are trying to unseat so as to give them a majority in the upper house. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. KLUTTKR A. A. Klutter, aged 26 years, died Friday at his horrre at 42S South Ninth street. The mother, Theresia, five brothers and two sisters survive. The funeral will take place Monday morning at 0 o'clock from the St. Andrew's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. MARTIN The funeral of Roydon Martin v.iil be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 220 South Second street. Hurial will be in Karlham cemetery. The Rev. L. M. HardIngham will officiate. WILL HAVE NOTED MEN ON PROGRAM (American News Service) New York, Jan. 14. Elaborate preparations have been completed for the twenty-second conference of the Union of America Hebrew congregations, which will bo held in this city next week, the sessions beginning Monday and continuing four days. The union is the largest representative body of reformed Jews, in America, and delegates from tho most important congregations throughout the country will attend the conference. Many noted speakers will be heard at the several sessions, among them Theodore Roosevelt, Mayor Gaynor, Oscar S. Straus, Judge Josiah Cohen of Pittsburg and Dr. David Phillipson of Cincinnati. CANADA WILL SEEK WEST INDIA TRADE (American News Sprvlce) St. Johb, N. B., Jan. 14. With a view to increasing the trade relations between Canada and tho British West Indies a large and representative party of Canadian business men left on the steamship Lake Manitoba today for a tour of the British colonial possessions and other islands in the Caribbean sea. The cruise will occupy about six weeks and will include visits to Cuba. Jamaica, Trinidad, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Antigua, Barbadoes, Martinque, Porto Rico, San Domingo and Bermuda. WOMEN VOTERS TO HOLD CONVENTION (American Xews Service) Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 14. Representatives of the 270,000 women voters in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Washingten and Idaho assembled in conference here today to discuss plans looking to the formation of a national organization which shall work for the extension of equal suffrage to all the states. SAVES SISTERS FROM FIRE SHE STARTED Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 14. Mary Bernadette Kngersler, a sixteen-year-old Incorrigible inmate of the House of Good Shepherd here, met a tragic fate. She lit a fire, placed newspapers on a floor near the stove and returned to bed. Awakening to find the room in flames, her first thought was to give alarm. With her clothes afire, she awakened the Sisters. She was sent to a hospital, where she died. She came here from Dayton, Ohio, several years ago with her mother, who is now an inmate of an Institution at Ft. Smith, Ark. HUSBANDS VALUED , BODIES AT $100. Kirksville, Mo., Jan 14. Lawrence Dumpert and Jesse Beardsley, both of Quincy. 111., and recently married left Kirksville after an unsuccessful effort to sell their bodies to a school of osteopathy for dissection. Both said they were hard up for money and they hoped to get $100 each for their bodies, the school to get possession after death. Dr. C. E. Still, head of the school, refused to "buy bodies on the hoof." as be expressed it. . .. . The offer was so peculiar that Dr. Still notified the police and the two were arrested and held for investigation. The city authorities, however, decided that there was nothing illegal about the proposition, as they disclaimed any intention of suicide, and released them.

Palladium Want Ads. PayJ!

PLAII VISITING DAYS.

New Rule at Jail Observed. to Be Attaches at the county Jail have ben cautioned to exercise care in per-

mining friends of prisoners to visit! on "Ninety-sixth street between Lexthem and remain in conversation withingtou and Madlsoa avenues, is being

them while no one is around, the measure being precautionary against any of the prisoners being given either means to escape or whiskey or drugs. Furthermore it is probable that other restrictions to the liberties of visitors will be instituted. Visiting days will be fixed hereafter. Sheriff Steen believes that Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday would be the most convenient, and it is likely tat these will be the days decided on. Of course in cases of Illness, death or other Important matters prisoners will be entitled to see callers at any time. Heretofore callers were permitted at any time and the present attaches of the jail found this somewhat inconvenient, because they had to spend much of their time seeing that prisoners were not "slipped" anything. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Manager Jimmy McAleer has appointed shortstop George Mc Bride of the Washington team. Eddie Zimmerman, the Newark star, will take the place of Eddie Lennoxi at third base for Brooklyn. The Pittsburg team will report at j West Baden. Indiana. March 7. and S leave for Hot Springs. Ark., March 17. Pitcher "Hub" Perdue, last season with Nashville, was the first player to sign with the Boston Nationals for 1911. The Virginia Valley and Eastern Kentucky leagues have consolidated under the name of Mountain State league. Pitcher "Red" Ames of the Giants is playing golf this winter as a means of keeping himself in light training for next season. John C. Rudderham, formerly trainer of the Philadelphia Nationals, will umpire in the South Atlantic league next season. It is said that Sherwood Magee of the Quakers will receive more money than any other outfielder in the National league. "Socks" Seybold, for eight years with tho Athletics, Is mentioned as the next manager of the McKeesport, O. and P. league club. The New York Highlanders have a promising catcher in Williams, who played with the Canton, O. and O. league club last year. By the aid of a small press recentty invented, the ticket sellers at the Brooklyn park next season, will date each ticket as it is sold. President Farreil of the Highlanders paid Rochester $7,000 for catcher Blair and says that the Eastern league star is worth every cent of the money. "King" Cole and his parttner O'Tooft? have started their vaudeville tour. They are appearing in a baseball skit written by Hugh Fullerton, the Chicago scribe. Arthur Irwin is reported to have said: "I wouldn't have Lajoie on my team; he's a left tield hitter." Take a squint at Larry's batting average and then giggle. Another Dove signed. On the recommendation of Little Jerry McCarthy, the mascot of the Boston Red Sox, Manager Fred Tenney has appointed "Mikey" Clarke the official chaser of jinks for the Boston Nationals. WITH THE BOXERS. Sam Langford, who was barred from boxing in Philadelphia, is to be allowed to appear there again. Freddie Welsh has cancelled his bout with Packey McFarland, which was to take place in London, February 9. Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight, is laid up with a sore wrist and will not be able to box for some time. MILWAUKEE SHOW HAS BEEN OPENED (American News Service) Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 14. Everything pertaining to the motor-industry, from the smallest bolt to the finished, up-to-date, handsomely modeled touring car, has found a place in the annual show of the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers Association, which opens in the Auditorium tonight, to continue through the coming week. The exhibition is said to be the most comprehensive and elaborate of its kind ever attempted in any American city' outside of New York and Chicago. In addition to the pleasure vehicles there is a mammoth display of commercial cars and motor trucks filling the entire, basement and a part of the annex. EARLHAM "RUNTS" TRIM CENTERVILLE (Palladium Special) Centerville, lad.. Jan. 14. The Earlham Runts won from Centerville last night, in a rough game, 13-12. It took seven minutes overtime to decide the contest. Lineup: Earlham (13) Centerville (12) Forward Trueblood McMinn Forward Furnace ............ Boyer, Albertson Center Chanley .. Stanley ... . .. Medearis Guard Wilcoxin Guard Reid . ...... Hampton Electric Light Rays. Ranking: next to the sun's rays fn stimulating and germicidal effects are

WfW1,

HUNT FOR "RAFFLE

Entire Block Guarded by Policemen. American News Service New York, Jan. 14. An entire block guarded today by a dozen Central office detectives in an effort to capture a "gentleman burglar," who during the past week has robbed a score or mere of apartments. The burglar worked at night, gaining access to the apartments by climbing the fire escapes and forc ing windows. His exit was always made in the same manner. The amount of loot obtained by "Raffles" is declared to have run into the thousands of dollars. He Is described as being five feet six inches tall, with a short, stubby moustache, wear ing dark clothes and a black slouch hat WANTED TO TRY MATRIMONY 4 YEARS Pittsburg, Jan. 14. In the belief that trial marriage were permitted in this country, Mrs. Onn Doodanitr, an Austrian, asked for a license tg bo married to Juzo Smokaniscb, for four years. Through an interpreter the marriage license clerk learned that the woman had heard much about trial marriages and had read comments upon them and thought the idea a good one. "I would like to be married until death," she explained, "but I tried that once and 11 dld not turn out vcry wcI1' 80 1 think this tlmo 1 had better be married for just about four years. and then if my husband turns out all right I can marry him again. "This is a great country. Over in Austria they would not let you wed for just a few years. I was married to Vassilli Doodanitz there eleven years ago, and after only three years ho ran away and married another woman." Her vollubility cost her the license. When told that trial marriages were not permitted she expressed willingness to take Smokanisch as a husband for life, but the Intcrpretor told the clerk the woman already was married. She and Smokanisch have hired an attorney, Frank Bierderskl, an old football player, to get a divorce for Mrs. Doodanitz. Mrs. Doodanitz is thirty-three years old and rather pretty. CARRIED DEAD BABE AROUND 24 HOURS Norwalk, O., Jan. 14. Mrs. Anna Koctocthe, 19 years of age, wife of a farmer in Holgate, was arrested here following the discovery that for two days she had been carrying about the body of her twenty-four-days-old child. According to the woman's story the child died while she was on a railroad train Monday night. She slept with the dead baby that night in Chicago Junction, and carried It about with her all Tuesday unti evening, when she brought it to an undertaker. The undertaker became suspicious and informed the Coroner, who ordered the woman's arrest. WENT TO SEE TAFT, BUT SAW SECRETARY (Palladium Special) Washington, Jan. 14. "Joe" Healing and Fred Sims left for Indianapolis this afternoon. George Lockwood who was invitedvto come to give the President advice on Indiana politics, and especially to urge him to retain "Pratt" Loveland as postmaster at Peru, did not call. Sims desires to be appointed internal revenue collector to succeed Elam Neal. He came on to permit the President to look him over. Sims insists he is not a candidate but that is a technical denial. Kealing did most of his hobnobbing with the pres ident's secretary, Norton. He saw President Taft but once. SIR LOUIS JETTE IS 75 YEARS OLD , (American News Service) Quebec, Jan. 14. Sir Louis A. Jette, Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Quebec and for many years a conspicuous figure in public life, will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of his birth tomorrow. Born at L'Assomption In 1836, he began the practice of law in Montreal when but twenty-one years of age and in 1871 was elected to parliament In 1898 he was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, retiring ten years later to become Chief Justice. In 1903 he served as one of the representatives of the Dominion of Canada on the Alas kail Boundary Commission. J OHIO GETTING GOOD STATISTICS SHOW Columbus, O., Jan 14. Times are growing better, according to the annual report of the Ohio Penitentiary. The ratio of prisoners confined for major crimes, according to population, is lower tb,an it has been since 1850. In 1910 there was one prisoner to every 3,046 persons in the state, as Egaitst a former average of 2,500. There is a strong sociological argument In the statement that half of the 1910 prisoners were thrown upon their own resources between the ages of 13 and 16. Two thirds of the prison's population began life at 17, all indicating the deplorable lack of borne training. Since 1834 there hare been 40,084 prisoners received, of which number only 257 escaped, and of which 3,675 were pardoned and 64, put to death. Cleveland led in the number of convicts sent up in 1910, contributing 108. Cincinnati and Columbus had 73 each, Toledo .had 52 and Akron 25. Eleven of the 83 counties sent no convicts, and at present Carroll, Logan, Monroe, Vinton and Adams counties are not

represented on tbe roster.

LATE MARKET HEWS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Jan. 14. Hogs Receipts 3,000; choice 5S.05. Cattle Receipts 700; best $5.90. Sheep Receipts 50; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.00. , PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Jan. 14. Cattle Light; steady; choice $6.60 6.70; prime $6.406.50; butchers $5.85f6.10. Veal calves $10.50. Sheep Light; steady; wethera $4.50. Lambs $6.40. Hogs--Recelpts 10 double decks; heavies $8.05; yorkers $8.308.40; pigs $8.45. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 14.Cattle None; steady; prime steers $6.75; butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 4,400; heavies $8.20; yorkers $S.308.40; pigs $8.75. Sheep Receipts 4,400; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 100; market lower; choice $10.75. Lambs $6.65. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Jan. 14. Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $6.35. Hogs Receipts 1,300; choice $8.15. '. Sheep Receipts 100; extra $4.23. Lambs $6.25. TOLEDO GRAIN i Toledo, Jan. 14. ' Wheat ..99344 Corn .48a Oats 35c Clover seed ....................$9.05 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 14. Wheat ....... 984 Corn .....46o Oats ...34VaQ Clover seed ........$8.60 RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer ft Sons) Apples, per bbl. ...... ..$3.75 $6. Parsley, curley, per doz. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb..... 10c. Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, pei doz bunches' .............. 2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu. ............ $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu. ........... .$1 Turnips, fancy, per bu. .......... 75c Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen bunches ............... .40c Cabbages, homegrown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu. . ... . . . .... .5075c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb ......... So Turkey on foot, per lb. .......... 18a Old roosters, per lb .....8c Butter, country, per lb. .......... 27a Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 10a Ducks, per lb. ...................10c Eggs .......35o GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grate by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 95 cents; No. 3 wheat. 92 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn, 48c; new corn 40 'cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $6 $7. , . WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street are: . Oats, 32 cents per bu.: new corn, per bushel 40c; rye, 76 cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy $15016 per ton; mixed $1314 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as rurnisned by J. Rufcfff and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.50 to $3.00; rye. 70 cents; oats. 20 ELOPERS WERE NOT SPRING CHICKENS Chicago, Jan. 14. Joseph Reilly, ninety years old eloped . with Mrs. Mary Jane Tiff, sixty-five, from Cleveland, and they were married in Chicago. : "I want a home and a companion," said Reilly, "and I guess the woman who wants to be my bride is about as good as any; arn't you Mary?" The bridegroom is hard of hearing and experienced trouble during the ceremony. "Do you take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife?" he was asked. "Hey?" be queried. The question was again asked him and for a second time be failed to hear it, but this time his blushing sweetheart went to his rescue and managed to tell him to answer "1 do." Reilly had been married before, but his wife died In 1873. The new Mrs. Reilly's husband died a year ago. QUAKER QUINTETTJE TRIMS CINCINNATI Tbe Earlham college basketball team won from the Cincinnati 'varsity . last night, 36-15. The Quakers show ed a great improvement in form. Rowe, formerly of the local Y. M. C. A. league, played a star game. Conrad also played well. II von are trouble! wnn sicic htf&aenm. , jeipttioa. indwestioa. offeasrv brMth or mar disease arising- from stomach troubi, rt 3Dq or St bonis of Dr. CaJdweU's Sinn nula li