Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 73, 21 January 1911 — Page 6

HRilGE SIX.

THE BICUUOND PA1XADIUM AND SUX-TEUEG B A31, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911.

C1DLE WAUIED TO PASS LEGISLATION Alleged Assessors and Trustees Were Assessed by HTState . Association!

-A; DENIAL WAS ISSUED Township Officials Want In- : crease in Salary Potter in the ..Caucus,. - (Palladium Hpetlat) tndianapolle.- Jan. 21. Following tb: charge made In' The Bun that a fund was be'ing raised 'among township officials for the, .purpose of 'gettlnXtho township bill for raise In salaries "of present Incumbents through the present session of the legislature, the officers' of the trustees' association of Indiana and the assessors' association of Indiana Issued a joint statement to the members of the legislature denying such charges and glvWhat purported to be an itemized account of the money collected from the township officers. This denial was signed by Thomas F. Cornelius, president of the assessors' association Sn4- James K. Berry, secretary of the association. rtThe'.Sun alleged that the assessors enodlana were asked to contribute $2.50 apiece to the "legislative fund" and the trustees $5 apiece. Htnce the denial was published The Bun received a letter from an assessor of Howard county, Indiana, as follows: -J)ear Sirs:- I enclose herewith a circular sent to each assessor In the state asking for $2.50 to help put a bill through the legislature raising the salaries of assessors. I am an assessor out I am orposed to the bill. We were elected for four years, knowing what we were to get and It we cannot work: for , that let us resign. The raise the assessors and trustees are asking for will raise the tax of Indiana $200,000 a year. The Democrats will make a mistake if they make a raise in taxes of that amount. " Yours respectfully, Potter Present The circular referred to bears the letter bead of "Township Assessors' Association of Indiana with the name of James E. Berry, Indianapolis secretary, and Thomas F. Cornelius, Anderson, president. The circular Is dated at Indianapolis, December 24, 1919, and is signed by James E. Berry, secretary. The circular reads as follows.: . -"Dear Sir: The Township Assessors? association met at 10 o"clock December 2nd, at room 12, state house. .The following delegates were pres ent: James Laughner, Boone county; Homer Brown. Vigo: James Snider, Clark; James A. Taylor, Parke; Frank J. Singer, Gibson; Noah A. Riggs, Vanderburgh; Frank L. Adams, Steuben; II. 8. Bolton, Jennings; V. N. Bacon, Fulton; Otho Ponr, Hnry; D. C. Look er, La Porte; Samuel Nussbaum, Arams; Dow Vorhees, Marlon; James Ac Fowler, and Thomas F. Cornelius, Madison; R. 8. McK night: St. Joseph; W. C. McKlnney, Grant; J. H. Hlnkle, Carroll; Daniel A. Frakes, Sullivan; "Eaward McKlnnaman, Hamilton; Wm. McCain, Jackson; August Gleitxe, Oleltse. Cass; T. J. McClure, Knox1, Clem V. Powell and David Meyers, Delaware; W. C. Walburn, Fountain; James M. Sttngle, Tippecanoe; Charles E. Potter, Wayne; W. J. Bookwaiter, Miami; Wm. Carson, Fayette; Robert Davis, Howard; J. S. Bird, Blackford: 8. D Runyon, Landon Sbok. 8belby; John L. Schooley, Clinton: William E. Lawson. Jefferson; Henry Denker, Bartholomew; and James E. Berry, Marlon. There were several other counties represented by letter as the tlmo given was. 4oo short for them to make arrangements to send a delegate. " ?r What Circular Contained. The circular then sets forth the minutes of the meeting which was addresd, It Is stated by Mr. Pittinger, president of the trustees' association, "Inviting the assessors to join with the trustees In going ' before the legislature with a bill for the codification of all township laws." The circular states that Mr. Sey fried, attorney, for the trustees' association "gave a talk explaining the numerous things In his judgment, which should be asked for. The circular then states a leglsla- ' tlTC committee of one from each congressional district was appointed and namos them. This commit jee then named a sub-corn m I iVe to meet with the township trustees. This sub-corn-mlHee was W. N. Bason, Fulton coun ty?" .Henry Denker, Bartholomew; Au-i gTlft Glcltie, Cass; Charles E. Potter,' Wayhe; Clem V, Powell. Delaware,! ' M tr i a .- - I v ' rra""' county. . The next statement or the circular Is as follows: , "A motion was msde that each assessor oe asxeu 10 conmnute one aays nay to the association which was unanlmously adopted after some discus, . - lon- . . At the bottom of the circular Immedlately over Secretary Berry's slgna,ture. in bolder type than the rest of by a largo wood type Index flnger Is tL foo5ln W,InaeX Bngef ! me circular ana lunner empaasizea Money Must So Had. To accomplish the collection of the money It Is necessary, imperative, to get . busy at once, and through the Chairman of your county collect the assessment and report what success you meet with. Wo have but brief In. t. A a tfcla mrsA nulrlf nrnmnt a. M.W W V . " " . liuu tm un?.w- - The circular also Issues the follow - tna Information and admonition: The sub-committee met on December & at the Dcnlson hotel, this city,

BfT NELSON WANTS TO FIGHT WOLGAST

" "

Battling Nelson, the weight champion who nounced his Intention former lighthas again anof challenging Ad Volga8t the present holder of the title. Although Nelson lost his title to Wolgast after forty rounds of tough milling on February 22 of last year, and only in November last was beaten by Owen Moran in eleven rounds, he refuses to believe that he was actual ly licked on either occasion. Th battler remarked that there was uo ti a kicking now, but said he was firmly convinced that he will come back and become champion "I am not old," he stated "only twentyeight, and I have never abused myself like the others have." with the legislative committee of the trustees' association and after a full exchange of views voted unanimously to join forces and pull together. Another thing that Bhould be understood once and ror an, ana mat is: That any relief we may be able to accomplish in the way of increase of salary it is our purpose that the same shall apply to the years 1911 and 1912. So personally, each assessor should get busy and all help out and see that we put this through. See your representative to the legislature from your district." SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Pitcher Hob Groom refuses to sign a Washington contract on account of the salary offered. J The Memphis club has signed Paul Thrasher, an outfielder from Georgia, recommended by Ty Cobb. . The salary limit of the O. and P. league has been raised from $1,500 to $2,000 and must include that of managers. There will be nothing doing between the Giants and White Sox in Texas this spring.. The proposed series has been declared off. Yale will not give up professional coaching this season at any rate as Billy Lush has been engaged to coach the Eli nine. Ex-Manager Fred Lake will cancel his contract' with the Boston Nationals If the new owners of the Doves fail to come across with $3,500. The Boston Red Sox claim to have grabbed a real pitcher when they signed Tom O'Brien, who worked with the Hartford team last season. President Farrell of the Highlanders gave Rochester Manning, Hughes, poster and Mitchell and a fat bundlo of money for Catcher Blair. Roger Bresnahan of the Cardinals has canned about all of his veterans and.wlll try to win the National league pennant with youngsters. Manager George Heckert of Trenton says the Williamsport franchise In the Tri-Statc league will be transferred either to Allentown, Pa., or Paterson, N. J. President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club says that he will not offer Pitcher Caninits a contract. Camnitz will become a free agent If not offered a contract by March 1. Manager BUI Dahlen of Brooklyn will be on the job early this pprjng. Hill and his star twirlers, Georgo Bell and Nap Rucker, will leave for Hot Springs, Ark., about February 1. Dick Coolcy. who recently sold the 'Topeka club is getting ready to proI j,. a baseball act in vaudeville. Dick ! claims to have cleaned up $25,000 dur09jr n, f0Ur years In Kansas. , President Johnson is gathering new done on the American leaeue nlar EaS Mayer mTn snswerhe IE' tu iia)t-r luusi answer me iohow - lng questions: Name? Address? Positlon? Date cf birth? Jlace of birth? 0f' birth? What year did you start joying professional ball and with what club? What othr clnh bir vn.. Z h .h wh,i ?n.Ti.! i ;5d "h- SLTlt" , lons? WITH THE BOXERS. Vnk Russell and Paddy Sullivan have been matched to box In Buffalo January 21 I - j - . j..kitii.n- vi- . son is a hot cr shooter, a sure-thing

; Fight fans are wondering if Abe At-jtd tnree tlmes bu. never captured, i meeting this morning to discuss with j companies operating in the, U. S. and'bassador at Madrtd' began his diplomtell was stalling Jn his recent bouts ;Xne old man ,g n'w apparently in Superintendent Johnson of the light Canada have agreed to Icwr their latIc antT In thf Eltd State as an : with Jnn Cns.tnr and Patsv k'ltna ! . . . . . . ' k , . attache at Wazhinzton in 13 5. and is

. j ....-v. gooa neaitn. aitnougn almost stone k"". ui msiaiuiis iae cius-t iBif, uw; mo tueci m aeiayingi . . . lit U'nlnit mi. that Riitiir.. v.i .... ... ... . iiv. . . . - . , i j . -. ... , . . nnt a Ktranspr in this citv.

mn, a piece of cheese, a ham and ajdier receives a pension of ?12 a stew. Otherwise the Battler is all month. He was sent to jail for 11 Joays.

Ready For Big Bowling Meet; Saint Louis Will Play Host

FACTS ABOUT THE BIG TOURNAMENT. place St Louis Coliseum. Duration January 21 to February 6th. Total Entries Nearly 5.000 Individuals Entered 2.300. Total Prize Money $26,000. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21. An army of tea-pin knights is on its way here to compete in the eleventh annual national championship tournament of the American Bowling congress, which opened here yesterday for a three weeks' run, during which over 2,000 individuals from cities throughout the United States and Canada will comlete. Final touches were put to the drives today, and little rem alps to be done to start the big annual grind, whlcli this year shows a prize list ex ceeding $26,000. the largest amount of money ever hung up in any line of

Kport ror general competition. n cuange is eievw.-u, w iun. m w The entry list tbtw year includes ! saving of more than an hour each day clubs from every section of the con-j in running off the individual events tlnent, and practically every champion- j and will make the work much easier ship team, both fives and doubles, of ; on the bowlers. the last several big bowling tourna-j Among the delegates already a,rrivments. Also several Individual cham- ed in the city there is little discussion nions of recent years will roll with concerning the politics of the organlza-

tcams, besides trying for individual honors again. ' There are 411 five-men teams enter-! A T C. record, made at Detroit last year.; Of .course the local clubs are far in excess of those from any other city, St. Louis having 114 five-men teams entered. Chicago is next in line, the ; aggregate from that city totaling neari.. i .i j s w b ,u-wu v ( Cosmos, which won the five-man team championship at Detroit last year. Cincinnati. Milwaukee, Louisville, Cleveland and Columbus, in the order named, come next in the number of entries. Other cities well represented include

Indinanapolis, Daytonr Kansas City, j change the membership oi tne a. a. . Peoria, Toledo, St. Paul, Youngstown, froii club to individual holding. AnSioux City, Topeka, Des Moines, Oma-! othe proposal that will be considered ha. Wheeling, Grand Rapids, Oshkosh, j and acted upon is that providing for Terre Haute, Quincy, Nashville, Buffa- an increase in thetsalary of the nationlo, Belleville, Rock Island, Minneapo-jal secretary from $3,000 to $4,000 a lis, Racine, Green Bay, Syracuse, j year. ,

1(1 SPORTING WORLD Wire Flashes from Far Near. and (American News Service) A LEAGUE-MEETING. Austin, Tex., Jan. 20. The magnates of t'ae Texas Baseball league are gathering here for a meeting tomorrow at which it is expected to adopt a schedule ind complete all other arrangements for the coming season, j BENCH 8HOW OPENS. Oshkosh, Wis., Janl 20. Prize-winning dogs of many varieties were displayed here today at the opening of the fifth annual bench show of the Fox River Kennel club. The exhibition will continue until the end of the week. , GYMNASTS MEET. Haverford, Pa., Jan. 20. Arrangements have been concluded for the Big four-cornered gymnast meet to take place tomorrow In the gymnasium of Haverford college. . The star performers of Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Haverford will compete. "SALLY" LEAGUE. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 20. Final arrangements for the coming session of the Soutli Atlantic league will be perfected at a meeting of the officers and club owners at the Seminole hotel In this city tomorrow. The adoption of a schedule will be the chief business of the" meeting. The season will be divided Into two parts and provision will be made for the playing of postseason games. The initial games probably will be played about April 10. The salary limit is another amtter awaiting the decision of the magnates. Opinion seems to favor a salary limit of about $2,000, with 14player limit. CHAMPIONS COMPETE. Newburg, N. Y., Jan. 20. The Eastern outdoor skating championships, which will be contested on the Hudson river here tomorrow, will bring together the speediest skaters of America, including the present title holders of the Northwest, the Middle States and Canada. FOUGHT WITH GRANT Did Aged Prisoner in the City Court. Buros B. Rubcnstein, a Bourbon county Kentucklan, haled into police !court tni8 mrnInS for public intox-lcation-told how he fou3at wIth Grant i . n.m ber of the Seventeenth Illinois infan - try; at Stone River and many other battles in the eastern campaigns of the civil war, and afterwards how he vcr the country, seeking work, until he became a nomad without home or friends. and against the wishes of his parents. southern sympathizers, entered the Union army at the age of 19 years !lle fought for four years, was wound ni tin un v.irc a rrv J ione flowlne hlt. hair. The old sol-

Rochester, Vancouver, Ft Wayne and Washington. Pa. Vancouver, B. C, is the farther point to be represented. Other teams from

a distance are those from Denver, New York City and Washington, D. C. Among the places represented for the first time are Nashville, Lexington, Wichita, Springfield, 111, and Junean, Wis. Officials who have seen the new drives, jshich have been installed in the Coliseum, where the big meet is to be neia, declare tney are tne Desi ever laid for a bowling tournament Sixteen alleys abreast are awaiting the onslaught of the bowlers. The arrangements with regard to the seating of the spectators, the score boards and other details likewise are receiving much commendation. One of the innovations to bV tried at the tournament is the plan of having the individual bowlers roll in pairs' lin the same manner as the doubles. . tion. At the annual convention of the j A. B. C to be held the first of the coming week, therejs expected. to be j nr rontpst over the election. of officers i such as has served to enliven some of tv.e previous meetings so that the chief fight will come over the selection of the next tournament city. At the present time Chicago appears to be in the lead for the 1912 tournament, ir, TJani wr.hinitnn and Kev - -r era! other cities tion. are receiving , menSome radical changes in the rules and regulations of the organization will be presented ait the convention. One that is sure to provoke some snirited discussion is the plan to FABMERSJpSTED In Institute Held at Boston, Indiana. (Palladium Special) Boston. Ind., Jan. 21. The TrlCounty Farmers' Institute concluded its session today and steps were immediately made to have the institute held here again next winter. The attendance was exceptionally large and numbered as many women as men. The program included subjects of interest to both, the several addresses of Mrs. Flora Meeks of Parker particularly interesting the women, while Charles Davis of Westville, O., lectured on subjects of Interest to the farmers. At the session today Mrs. Parker had three subjects, including "Problems for Mothers," "Meats and Cookery," and "Young, Farmers and TJheir Wives." At the Friday session she (discussed the subjects "Little Things" and "The Farm Dairy." All of her subjects brought forth "much discussion. Mr. Davis on Saturday talked on "Poultry Business for Farmers" and "The Farmer and His Relation to Nature." On Friday his subjects were "Care of Brood Sows" and "Profit in Hog Breeding and Feeding." He too raised many points which were warmly debated by those attending the institute. GENN MUCH PEEVED Had Toothache Hit with Snowball. Providing that any boy who shall strike a man with a snow ball may be killed immediately by the person hit, is an amendment to the constitution of the United States that Street Commissioner Genn wants Congressman Barnard to introduce in the house of representatives. The trouble causing Mr. Genn to make this remarkable statement occurred at the corner of South Thirteenth and A streets yesterday afternoon. "Doc" had the toothache and was walking slightly stooped, holding bis hand over his mouth. He believes the boy mistook him for an old man. "That cussed boy gave me a hand bill." said Genn, choking with wrath, "and then when my back was turned he hit me as hard as he could in the ear with an ice ball that he had surely been carrying for a week. It blame near knocked my head off. e wasnt snowoaiung jor sport, That kId iust threw to see how " 'hs mnlil fcu m t oho.e him .Kt 'a mile, but after I got him I couldn't think of anything bad enough to do so I let him go. No use hittin' the kid or I'd have been pulled. There ought to be a law so you could kill a kid for j hitting a fellow with a snow balL" " LiUOlCift LilUIllO The board of u-nrt. fcM . though not ready to submit the figures on the cost to the public, the board, it is understood, considers the plan favorably.

hcirn and na ; e.uv oaitui on .Main sireei. ai- b ut. uhv.ii aiitr Jiarcn la. i n --.

TEN MILLIONS TO ' SCIEilTIFIC WORK Andrew Carnegie Makes the Gift and He Predicts New Revelations.

New York. Jan. 21. An additional donation of $10,000,000 to the Carnegie institution of Washington by Andrew Carnegie, the founder, was announced yesterday. This brings Mr. Carnegie's gifts to the institution up to a total of $25,000,000. Coupled with the formal announcement was a declaration by Mr. Carnegie that the work cf the , institution had cleared from blame the captain of a British ship who ran his vessel upon rocks, by proving that the British Admiralty charts by which the cajjtain was guided were two or three degrees astray. Th discovery of 60,000 new worlds kv Irrf u1a of t h siHcorva tnrv on ... wil' .,,' aIa waa ; ' ' nhKek'inrv wna stah. ,isned by the institution. Mr. Carnegie also announced that a telescope far more powerful than man has ever made is now under construction for the ML Wilson observatory. With It he hopes to make possible the discovery of still more celestial bodies The new telescope will have a lens of 100 inches in diameter.Revelations Are Predicted. Mr. Carnegie declares that "the whole world is going to listen to the i oracle on (he top of Mt. Wilson, and j w a few years we shall know more about the universe than Galileo and j Copernicus ever dreamed of. I hope J I shall live long enough to hear the j revelations that are to come from 1 Pror. Hale on Mt. Wilson. In .cdnflrming a report of the en dowment Mr. Carnegie said: "Tne report is correct. Tbey bad a large endowment before, and this ten millions makes the total of their enrowment' $25,000,000, but the institu tion has already scored successes to justify even that sum. I believe that the institution research will repay tenrold in service to the world. "Doubtless you noticed in the telegraphic news of yesterday that the yacht Carnegie had just reached Buenos Aires. That yacht is the first one ever built with bronze substituted for iron; ; the latter deflects the magnetic needO and bronze does not. The result is that all former observations are Inaccurate. Found Two Grave Errors. "The Carnegie found two grave errors in fhe British admiralty charts in her voyage to Great Britain, and returning via the Azores she found that the captain was not to blame who ran a great steamer upon the rocks which destroyed it. - "On the contray, he was sailing in its right course, according to his chart but the institution yacht proved that the chart was from two .to three degrees astray. , "The Carnegie is going over all the seas year after year, putting the world right. That one service will give ample dividends upon the whole $25,000,000 in my opinion. , "Besides -this our young continent of America is able to pay back some of the great debt it owes to the older continent of Europe, which has taught us so much. There is scarcely anything that pleases me so much just now as the success of that little, the first of its kind. But this is not all the institution is doing. It is experimenting in is geophysical laboratories upon the rocks and analyzing, them, and will Boon be ready to show a formula for the making of Portland cement or concrete. WAS HEART-BREAKER An Italian Girl Had a Fatal Beauty. (American News Service) Rome, Jan. 21. Some time ago, Alfredo Marinetti, a librarian, met and fell In love with Signora Sbordoni. a beautiful widow of twenty-eight. They became engaged soon afterwards, and the marriage was to have taken place next month. Alfredo's two brothers, both unmarried, were delighted with their future sister-in-law and they congratulated the lover on his choice. Then one day Cesare, the youngest of the three, left Rome without a word of explanation. Alfredo was deeply affected, but whenever he mentioned the matter to the second brother, Gennaro, the latter was sullen and silent. It was not until the other night that the mystery was solved. Gennaro was found In his lodgings with a bullet through his-head, and beside him was a letter, informing his brother that he had resolved to die because of his love for tho beautiful Giuseppina, and that a similar passion had driven Cesare into exile. Alfredo's sweetheart was so overcome with grief at the tragedy which she had. unwittingly brought about that she broke off her engagement. EXPRESS RATES TO BE INVESTIGATED (American News Service) Washington, Jan. 2L The inter - state commerce commission is soon to jbegin an investigation of the reaaonaIthe country; more than 200 commer - cm organizations nave complained to !tne commission concerning tne nign S The. fact that the nrinrini Ta board cf review cf the commission is preparing recommendations to the cog4nission upon which a decision will befased.

WRECK SURVIVORS

UNFOLD ODD TALE Jules Verne's "Mysterious Is land" Proved Their Port of Refuge. Albany. West Australia, Jan. 21. Three of th crew of the British freight steamer Parisiana were lost when the vessel was burned at sea. The survived arrived here yesterday on the steamer British Transport. Th Parisiana, a vessel. of 3.0S4 tons. sailed from New York on October 29 for Melbourne. She carried no pass engers, f or four days the crew (ought the flames In the hold, but the job was too much for them, and on December 17, when the vessel had approached St. Paul Island, the men took to their small boats. From their island refuge the sailors attracted the attention of the steamer BritislKTransport, bound from Buenos Aires for Australian, and were "taken on board. The survivors unfolded a tal of adventure when today they had recovered in a measure from their sufferiups. For two days they were at sea in open boats, and then followed 23 -days on a barren Island. . Captain Gordou and his SI men left the ship so hastily that only the chronometers of the snip's equipment were saved. The deserted ship was 40-niiles from the nearest land, St. Paul Island which is in latitude S degrees 42 minutes and 43 'seconds south, longitude 77 degrees 34 minutes and 45 seconds e'ast. The sea was running high and the air bitterly cold. The men suffered .Intensely. For hours they battled desperately." and three of them died before land was reached. A safe landing was made and the men discovered near the crater of an 860-foot volcano a stone house built In 1893 and filled with provisions by the crew of the French vessel of war Eure. Here they found in cans in iron-hooped barrels preserved meat, biscuits, woolen underwear, blankets and matches. Upon these supplies they subsisted and kept themselves fairly warm for three weeks. Day and night a watch was kept for a passing vessel, and on January 11, the British Transport camo in view and rescued them. St. Paul island is the "Mysterious Island" 'described by Jules Verne in his storyi of nearly a half century ago. A MOTHERPEIISIOH Has Been Suggested in the . State of Texas. (American News Service) .V San Antonio1, Tex., Jan. 21. That mothers who are left with a family of children without means to send them to school until they are sixteen years old should be pensioned by the state was a position taken by the Woman's Federation of Clubs at a meeting Thursday. The club women also went further and declared that as society. is organized today children have no childhood, social engagements and social functions making them dwarf men and women when they should be playing games of children out in the open and attending , school without so many things to attract attention and unfit them for receiving education. The Federation of Clubs of this city is acting pursuant to action talpn by the state federation in its annual meeting here some weeks ago. It Is the intention of the women of the state to ask the present legislature to pass ft law legalizing pensions to mothers, and it is understood that a lobby of the brightest women of the state will spend much time in Austin urging the passage of this measure. In connection with this also the club women of Texas are urging a most humane child labor law and taking much interest in a movement to ameliorate the condition of child life throughout the state. They declare that the condition of children today Is largely the fault of the mothers and assert that boys and girls become demoralized and wreck their physical health by too much social activity, and also that those dependena upon the mother alone for support are put into the active duties of life at an age when they should be in school and engaging in those things which insure useful manhood and womanhood. That the thoughtful mothers of Texas are very niuch in earnest in this movement is emphasized by the fact that the State Federation of Clubs gave it so much attention that the club life throughout the stae has been sirred to activity and earnestness along this line. It is admitted that it will be difficult to get legislators to take the mother pension seriously, but the women of the state, and particularly those of San Antonio, are determined to push this matter until their efforts are crowned with success. AMBASSADOR BRYCE PLANS TO RETIRE (American News Service) Washington, Jan. 21. Ambassador Bryce, according to reports In diplomatic circles here, contemplates an ' earlv retirement from his post and j bir "a.J fair Maurice ae Bunsen is to be successor. This news denied so far, and great 1 interest in the report is manifested " u Z.ZVr L... ,Tv . "z Sir Maurice, who is now British am If Tea mim troabied wu tick iifli. tedwMtioa. effeasM biath er aay iimi axis tBr from Motudi troobta, gmt Xc rfl bottj of Dr. CaMwaiTs Syrap nvsisv It

LATE - MARKET IIE17S INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK -

Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Hogs Receipts 6.000; 10c lower. Cattle Receipts 700; choice $6.20. Sheep Receipts 400; wethers $4.00 Lambs $6.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Jan. 21. Cattle Fair supply, market steady; choice $6.85; heifers, $5.75; prime $6.60. Veal calves. $10.50 Sheep Fair supply; wethers $4.50. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks: heavies. $S.l0; yorkcrs $S.40$S.G0; pigs $8.50 $8.53. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 21.Cattle Receipts 23 head, primo steers $6.73; butetievs $6.00. Hogs Receipts 4.200; heavies $8.00 8.10; yorkers $S.30fr8.35; pigs $8.60. Shep Receipts 13.000; primo $1.50. Calves Receipts 150 head; choice $10.73. Lambs $6.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Jan. 21.j Cattle Receipt s 200; shippers, $6.40, Hogs Receipts 1600; choice $8.03. Sheep Scarce; unchanged, steady, Lambs $6.65. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 21.Wheat , . .98o Corn 48 He Oats 35c Clover seed . ; .......... ,...$8.80. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis,. Jan. 21.- . rWheat ..... ......... ...98c Corn ...........46c Oats .34 Clover seed ................... .f&tiO CENTERVILLE WINS 1 A ROUGH CONTEST (Palladium Special) ' Centervllle, Ind., Jan. 2l Greatly to the surprise of the admirers of the Centerville basketball team. It easily defeated the Thorntown aggregation on Friday evening here by the score of 41 to 33. Although the score was comparatively close, at no time was the local team in danger of defeat. The game was somewhat rough. Yob Msdnt (after with sick hMdacbe, tadt rest'oo. conitlpatioa or mny othar troaMM arte. lag irom a.aisoraerM stomacn. ur. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin will cur yen mtSfc kwp yon well. rr mod ii ob nana mm year aromao. Quigley Drug Stores The Stores of DRUG SAVING PRICES 4th and Main Sts. 821 North E St. 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROQRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230V 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. Iff YOUR EYES ARE WORTH HAVING they are worth Saving. When they call for glasses, they must have them. E. B. GR08VENOR, M. D. Oculist Over 713 Main Cream to Whip atH. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY TFaiiinilhiairtrii Has by far tbe fccsl JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT rfOAL. ED-A-FEL The most satisfying 5 cent cigar ever offered. You'll say so, too, after you've tried a few. Made in Richmond by ED. A. FELTT.1AN "If It's made of tobacco we have It." Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Cigars and Tobacco 609 MAIN w 8W JsiSubso