Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 83, 31 January 1911 — Page 6

page one

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1911.

COUNTY IIOKEII iiiii fiAin rrem arr

iinvt huwwtu All ORGAHIZATIQII Richmond Matinee Driving Association Enters the Field and It Has Leased Driving Park. (Continued From Pago One) aid by prominent members of the association. Is equal to the best to bo found In the state. The Reldston stock farm near Centervllle, will place some fast horses on the local track for training. Activity In repairing the old driving park and placing It In condition to accommodate the many horses will be commenced as soon as the weather will permit, . The track will have to be remade as much of It Is now plant ed In corn. Several stables will be built. It Is understood, but probably no grandstand will be erected until next year. Mayor Zimmerman said this morn ing that he would have some fine horses on the track this season, but whether he will place any on the circuits Is not definitely known at this date. The mayor1 was formerly a well known driver and has a record of 2:11 on the old driving park track. Zona Z, made this time, finishing sec ond behind a horse doing the dis tance In 2:10 2-5. The driving park Is owned by Aug rjstus Scott, a prominent retired farm cr of Richmond. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, Jan. 3 1. -One of the prettiest fancies of the moment is the dapper tailor suit of black velvet, cut straight from hip to hem and discreetly ornamented on either side with a broad band of smart fancy .braiding. Tbe Jacket around the hips is tightly fitting and ornamented In similar style to the skirt. The collar and parements, or cuffs, are of fur and In Canadian opossum, or creamy white astrakan, are, extremely stylish. Sometimes silken brandenbourgs, or military frogs and olives are employed to fasten the coat, or a couple, or at most three, large jet or fancy buttons, those representing large blackberries 'In beads, being an up-to-date novelty. A very pretty costume of beaver velvet, trimmed with old-silver embroidered braid and having a touch of Nattier-blue satin at waist and neck, worn with lovely sablesattracted much attention at a social gathering the other day. Embroideries on silk mousseline, net, or other filmy foundations In eastern designs still ornament tbe more dressy gowns. Multicolored silks and old gold, silver and aluminum threads make exquisite trimmings, discreetly employed upon the corsage, the up per part and generally heart Bhaped yoke made of very fine fancy net, either white or of metallic flllgrane, or again of real old lace, of consistent texture and design, such as Venetian or Milanese point, old guipure, or! point de Bruges, . the high, boned, transparent collar, around which figures a row of pearls or passementerie of similar gems, with artistic diamond pendant, completing tbe chic ensemble There Is quite a rage for all black velvet hats, their somberness lightened In some Instances by .some other and light color. .In many of the new hats there Is transparent touch of coloring suggestive of spring, though a knot of fur Is introduced to make the article seasonable. On some of tho smartest hats little clumps of mall tight roses are used with good effect. These flowers are quite new, both In shape and shading, the roses having a wax like effect resembling camelia. Turbans of fur, of marabou, -tulle, beaver, velvet or any other material suitable for the purpose are worn by fashlonablo women, but It Is the turban of fur that shows the most piquant developments. .The modish turban must be broad and posed low on the head. Combinations of contrasting furs or of velvet and fur, are sometimes seen In the models. Two long, handsome quills of ostrich In black and white may trim this turban, or the only ornament may consist , of a cluster of flowers or fruit. . or some . barbaric ornament of gold or liver tissue. Gray Is very popular just now. Elephant, taupe patou. hirondelle and tourterelle are the favored tints. Green in all shades is much used. There Is the "vert Rembrandt." that lovely shade seen In the paintings of that master. Then come "vert Norraandlc" and "vert Slrene." each a bright shade, Irridescent with yellow. The newest evening slippers are of changeable tissues. Silver and blue gold and rose, gold and violet are the colors that the makers are emphasising and therefore that women are wearing. ' ' ' For street wear the shoes are patent leather with white cloth tops. The very brave are wearing low shoes with ribbon bows or buckles. Changeable velvets are used for evening wraps. Brocades, 'too, are very much worn, especially those that show designs in gold and silver. Chenille cloth, resembling woolen rrepe of a soft texture and light In weight, will be used for spring dresses large patches of flat embroidery will be used on frocks of this material. An American archaeologist thinks that the Mayas, who once Inhabited America, had a civilisation as far advanced as that of any early people except the Greeks. The dwellers In tho Jungle of ' Yucatan. Gautamala a ad Honduras are believed to bo their ditcenfiacts. , ,

PROGRAM AtlD F.IEflU

FOR THEBAUOUET Annual Y. M. C. A. Feast to Eclipse Others Given by Institution. The program for the annual ban quet of tho Young Men s Christian Association has been completed and is In the hands of the printer. Both the menu and the program are of the beat, and the tickets are selling rapid ly. The number Is necessarily limit ed to about two hundred. Tho program will be divided Intrtwo sections. The first section win be devoted to reports of officers which will set out the things that have been accomplished during the past year. The second section will embrace the banquet speeches. The following is the complete program: List of Toasts. E. M. Haas, Toastmaster. "The Indiana Building Era." Mr. A. W. Hanson. Assistant State Secretary. Indianapolis. "Changing China." Mr. WiM W Lockwood. General Secretary of the Shanghai. China. Association. "A Human Heart." the Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke. "A Man's Work," Hon. Chas V. Cot fin, Attorney and Bible teacher, In dianapolis. Menu For Banquet. (Served by the Woman's Auxiliary) Oyster Cocktail Noodle Soup Turkey Dressing. Mashed Potatoes, Gravey June Peas Cranberry Cubes Fruit Salad Sweet Wafers Fairy Ice Cream Cake Coffee OFFERS UJOSPITAL Indianapolis Doctor Would Aid State. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Jan. 31. Sen. Levi P. j Harlan's bill which would give the state a new hospital to be located probably In St. Clair park, between Illinois and North Pennsylvania streets, at St. Clair street, by accepting the $200,000 rift nf nr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Lone, is to be made a sneclal order of business, lu the senate Tuesday afternoon. The bill wan introduced in the last throes of Monday's agony In tbe senate. Sen. Harlan offered an immediate favorable report of the committees on health and affairs of Indianapolis, and asked for a suspension of the rules so as to give it second and third readings and pa3S it at once. He offered as an inducement the intimation that Dr. Long would contribute probably 1150.000 or $200,000 more to tbe hospital In event the measure is passed this week. He said Dr. Long desires to go south and wishes definite acti'on as soon as possible on the acceptance or rejection of the offer. Sen. Kistler declared It might entail expenditure to the state In the way of appropriations in after years although Sen. Har lan said it would require no immediate appropriation. The objection was sufficient to hold the bill over. One rcction of the bill provides the hospital shall be located In St Clair park unless the state decides to pur chase property before 1912 for a public library and other state buildings, In which case the hospital might be erected on those grounds. Another section provides the trustees of Indiana University may sell the present medical college just west of the stato house and, if they choose, use the proceeds in establishing a new one in connection with the state hos pital. MRS. TEETOR'S FUNER AL ON WEDNESDAY (Palladium Special) Hagcrstown, Ind- Jan. 31. The body of Mrs. Henry Teetor who died Sunday at Des Moines, Iowa, while enroute to California, arrived in this place Monday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Frank Teetor and daughter, and Mr. John Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor, who met the train at Chicago. There were about 200 peoplo assembled at the station. Members of the family state that death was duo to heart disease. - Mrs. Teetor had been ill with indigestion Saturday, but In the evening was feeling much Improved. Death occurred about 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The physicians wbo attended Mrs. Teetor stated that she could never have withstood the high altitude in crossing the Rocky Mountains. Funeral services will be held at the Christian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. A. K. Love, assisted by the Rev. Louis Teetor. officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn cemetery. HEINEMANN ACCEPTS LOCAL ENGAGEMENT Word has been received from the manager of Alexander lleinemann. the great German singer, that he will appear In recital in Richmond, Wednesday night. February 15th. The committee in charge of this recital met last evening in the high school and canvassed the situation very thoroughly, and ft Is very evident a great deal of Interest Is manifested lu this event although but one slight announcement has been made. Arrangements have been made for t'lls recital to be in the Coliseum in order to accommodate all who may wish to attend. Bar yom trouble Tof say kfcrf a saowitw stoatac&r uo to .year dranto tad est a SSe or tl bottte of Dr. Caldvdr wo rmmum. warn is potiwrstr

DEMOCRACY HOLDS

MEETOIII CITY Members of Local Jefferson Club Elect Officers for the Year. The election of officers, a discus sion of the Democratic outlook both local and general, and the starting of a movement to widen the scope of the club and secure more commodious quarters, featured the meeting of the Jefferson club last evening. It is the general opinion that the prospects of the party are now exceedingly bright for the 1912 campaign and now that a good .headway has been secured every effort should be put rorwara to make the best or it. In this regard it was suggested that larger and more convenient club rooms be secur ed and that they be equipped with modern social features so that the young men of the city might be drawn into the organization to a greater ex tent. The plan In general Is to make the club more on a semi-school na ture rather than entirely a political or ganization. Tho proposition will be investigated more fully by the new board of directors and at tho next meeting. February 13, will make a report. B. B. Johnson was elected president of the club for the ensuing year and other officers as follows: A. W. Blickwedel, first vice president; Ben Hill, second vice president; C. W. Caldwell, recording secretary; Will Schuerman, financial-secretary; O. F. McKee, treasurer; John Lontz, Pettis Rcld, Thomas J. Study, F. A. Colvin. C. B. Beck, Jacob Uchtenfels. Richard Schillinger, John Hollowell, and Richard Dye, directors. The business session was called to order by A. W. Blickwedel and D. II. Kuth was named temporary chair man. RAILROAD NOTES A three per cent dividend on Read ing common will be paid tomorrow. Proposed advances in freight rates tomorrow have again been postponed to March 15. Reductions in rates for Pullman lower berths northwest of Chicago will become effective tomorrow. An extension of the telephone dis patching system on the main line of the Lehigh Valley will be made to morrow. A memorial fountain in honor of the late E. H. Harriman is being erected at Goshen, N. Y., and will be unveiled February 25. A dividend of one-half of one per cent for the quarter ending December 31 will be paid tomorrow on the cap! tal stock of the Norfolk Southern. Coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient fall due tomorrow and will be paid at the American Exchange National bank. New York. Twenty million dollars of general mortgage four per cent bonds are of fered by the Reading to provide funds for the retirement of consolidated mortgage bonds falling due June 1. Upper berths in Pullman sleeping cars operated in New York state will be reduced after today from $1.50 to $1.25, from $2 to $1.60, and from $2.50 to $2, and the same general reduction will be made all over the country. Interest In the sum of $12.71 for each second preference income bond and $50.30 for each third preference Income bond of the Central of Georgia Railway company will be paid next Monday, under the provisions of the final judgment secured by the pro tective committee. . Stockholders of record at the close of business tomorrow will share in the coming dividend distribution of the Baltimore & Ohio, which will be at the rate of two per cent on the pre ferred and three per cent on the com mon stock, declared from net earnings for the six months ending Decern ber 31. The Pullman company has declared It 176th dividend, which will be paid February 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business today and will be at the rate of $2 per share for the quarter. No decrease in income Is expected to result from the decrease In the rate charged for upper berths. KITTEN FURNISHES KIDNAPPING CLEW Denver, Jan. 31. It was a little Maltese kitten that led operative Hickman, of the Burlew detective agency, on a ten thousand mile chase to recover the three-year-old girl of Mrs. Iris Lee, of Johnstown, Colo., and also led to the apprehension at Wharton, Tex., of James W. Lee, who had kidnapped the child. Mrs. Lee was granted a divorce last June by Judge Bradfield, of the Weld county court. At the same time she was given custody of the child. A stipulation was made in the decree that Lee should have the privilege of visiting the child for six hours on the first Sunday , of every month. One Sunday he disappeared with the child. Mrs. Lee immediately hired detectives to trace her husband, but for several days no trace of him could be found. Detective H. E. Burley finally discovered that Lee had purchased a ticket for Vancouver, B. C had hired an' automobile there and boarded a Burlington train at Hudson. Colo. He learned this through - the fact Lee had taken a kitten along for the amusement of Irene. The train crew had refused to allow the kitten in the passenger coach and had placed it ft the baggage car. Operative Hickman was set on the trail, and by tracing the transfers of the kitten in the baggage car. was able to follow Lee, though fourteen days behind him throughout the trip.

WIVES OF FARMERS

TO BECOME PUPILS Many Will Take Domestic Science Course at Richmond Corn School. The farmer's wife is just as anxious to bring her department, on the farm to the highest standard of per fection as the farmers'. There is a chance to study the latest developments in the profession of home making at the Short Course to bo held in Richmond during the week of February 6-11. No woman should miss it, particularly those who have entered or are about to enter homes of their own. A kitchen on a small scale will be installed, equipped with utensils necessary to every kitchen and yet easily within the reach of all as to cost. Lectures will be given on foods, their relation to health and proper combinations; practical lessons on the fundamental principles of cookery will be given; methods of cooking vegetables meats, eggs, cheese will be demonstrated; the value of these foods in the diet ; bread making and a few dainty dietaes will be included in this course. Economy both in marketing and cookery is made a feature and points in serving both for the family table and special occasions are em phasized. All the recipes arc practi cal and for every day use. While it is impossible in a week's time to touch on all tbe various branches of home life, still no one at tending this course can fail to obtain helpful suggestions tending to pro mote better health and greater econ oray both of labor and expense. The work in this department will be in charge of Miss Gertrude Mc Cheyne and Miss Grace Woodward of the extension department of Purdue experiment station. IS w Doomed Chinamen Master ing English in His Cell. - Portland, Ore., Jan. 31. A pathetic figure in tbe county jail here is Lum Woon, a friendless Chinaman, under sentence of death for participating in Highbinder riots that caused the deatn of Lee Tai fluey, in tbe very shadow of the gallows during the pat year, Lum Woon has been siezed with a thirst for knowledge and has learned to read and write the English language fluently. Spelling over a tattered primer while the courts were grinding on his case. Lum Woon seemed a peculiarly helpless and forlorn creature. His jailors realized he would probably be hanged and they could not see his reason for learning a new language With the stolidity and patience of his race, Lum Woon studied on, master ing the C-A-T and D-O-G of the primer and progressing to the first reader and then to other books. He has read a large part of the jail library and he writes well. He has carried on com munications with his attorneys in their own language and he reads and apparently understands the orders of the court in his case. By the decision of the supreme court, just rendered, Lum Woon is de nied a new trial and must pay the pen alty of his crime by being hanged. Yee Gueng, another Chinaman, who has been held in the murderers cell under sentence of death for participating in the shooting of Lee Tai Huey, has been granted a new trial. New Year's Day Yee Gueng declared be was going to cut off his queue and change bis luck. He tried to persuade Lum Woon to do the same but the latter refused to depart from the traditions of his forefathers. Lee Gueng parted with his queue -and attributes his good luck to this fact. TO TRY TAX Oregon Legislature Takes Up Single Tax Bill. Portland, Or., Jan. 31. Oregon may yet adopt the single tax. A measure is now before the state legislature that Is inteded to pave the way for the single tax and it may be passed. Advocates. of the new method are working for it under the leadership of W. S. O'Ren who has championed re form measures so far introduced in this state. ' Joseph Fels, the Philadelphia mil lionaire single tax advocate, has established a fund for use in this state and a part of the money was used during the 'late campaign. Mr. Fels, himself, will visit Portland next week and make a number of addresses, all favoring the single tax. Henry George jr., of New York City, will be in Port land February 5 and he also will be heard on the theory of taxation made so prominent by his father. The ' bill now under consideration by the legislature Is one providing for an annual payment to the state by all claimants appropriating water for power development purposes. Enactment of such a measure, say the single tax advocates, will separate the value of these water rights from the land expediate single tax legislation. The Carson bill, as it Is known, is the forerunner of the new system of taxation and whether it passes or not, a measure will be submitted at the next general election to voters of each county prescribing a method of introducing the single tax system. His tnoiasretion. Clara What came between you! Cbloe Oh. be showed so much impa tience with Fldo. Detrnit Free.

SDOM

HUNGRY

REFORM

The Scrap Book

'An Honest Deal. In one of our states not many year ago it. was a sport and a .science In some sections to stun tbe ballot boxes so that no matter how the people -voted the machine candidates won. In one little town. an enthusiast for hon est government was named as oue. of tbe board of three election Judges. His two companions were ready to slip Into the ballot box. enough votes to elect their man. but they could not get tbe honest judge to leave the rot ing booth loss? enough for them to turn the trick. Finally, after he had refused to leave long enough for lunch, all three went to n neighboring hotel for a hesty meal. The honest judge, who was also very devout STUFFED TBS BOX. put tbe ballot box on tbe floor between hi feet and, shut ting his eyes," bowed his bead for sev eral minutes while he asked the bless ing on the meal. While be was doing this the other two stuffed the box, and the machine candidates had a staggering majority, And to this day the honest Judge advertises the fact that for once ne maae 1 . - -a 1 the election judges give the people of bis town an nonest aeai. sc. Louis Republic. i Laugh a Little Bit. Here's a motto just your fit I-augh a little bit. When you think you'r trouble hit Laugh a little bit. Look misfortune In the face. Brave the beldam's rude grimace. Ten to one 'twill yield it place If you have the wit and grit Just o laugh a little bit. Cherish this as sacred writ Laugh a little bit. Keep It with you. sample itLaugh a little bit. Little ills wilt soon betide you. Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may mock and fame deride you. But you'll mind them not a whit If you laugh a little bit. Edmund Vance Cooke. An Obedient Czar. There is a very pompous foreign no bleman, a baron, who Is residing ternporarlly In Washington. The baron, who, if report speaks true, is some what henpecked, invited some meu a night or two ago to play cards in his house. The meeting was a convivial one, and all went 'm e r r y . as a marriage bell." It grew late, and fears were expressed by the party that they were trespassing upon the kindness of the mlstress of the house, who, by the way, was not present. 'Not at all gentlemen; not at all A5D ALL ROSE. Play as long as you please. 1 am czar here,' master of the mansion. said the "Yes. gentlemen, play as long as you niasiv" said a silvery voice, and an rose immediately as the baroness stood before them, "Due as h w aner o'clock the czar is coins to bed." He went." ' He Was Sensitive. The Japanese servant is very sensl tive. "A lady friend of mine," says Evelyn Adam in ''Behind the Shoji,' "possessed a very good manservant. a perfect treasure. . sue uapiieuw w be an artist, and every day when she went to paint In the woods this treasure carried her easel. One afternoon he returned without an important piece of It. Though greatly aunoyed, she said nothing, knowing that lier pearl was sensitive to criticism, like most of his race. But tne enori ai self control was entirely wasted, for the man came next day to give formal notice. 'Why do you wish to leaver tno mistress askeu. ourcij ju not unset over the easel. I said nothinir about it did IT No,' the man ad mitted, 'but you made a difficult face.' And he went before luncheon." Like His Gun. A Wvomlng cowboy called to see Owen Wister in Philadelphia and was permitted to inspect the author's city outfit. As lie cnsuany exammeu uu nr-i hat it sm-anir open. "A self cocking hat," said the cowpuncher ad miringly. "Now, don t that neat neu: Everybody's. H Theuaht of Her. "It must have been frightful, said Mrs. Bosslm to her husband, who was In the earthquake. "Tell me what was your first thought when you awakened in your room at me noiei aim ueiu uieaiarm. . . -nj nrst mougnVwas oi. ju, awerea Ar. Wuu. "HOW nobler "Yes. first thing I knew a rase off the mantel caught me on the ear. then vu wben I jumped to the middle of the room four or fire books and a framed picture struck me all at once. Even after saying that he affected to wonder what made her so angry for the remainder of the evening. Nation al Monthly. Miss A- L. McLane is the president of the Baltimore Association for the Promotion of University Education I or nviuru, viucji lis jubi ouereu a fellowshrip of $500 for study at an American or a European university. Preference will be given to Maryland women and in exceptional Instances the fellowship may be held two successive years by the same person. Palfcdhun .West Ads. Pay.

HOPE DIAMOIID, BAD

LUCK GEM, TO U, S. Young McLean Purchases Marie Antoinette's Jewel for $300,000. Washington, Jan. 31. If Edward Beale McLean, son of John R. Mc Lean, who married the daughter of Thomas F. Walsh, the multl-milllion-I aire mine king, purchased the famous Hope diamond from a New York importer for the cash price of $300,000 i to give to his wife as a present, his father and mother know , nothing about it. When first apprised of the rather expensive present young Mc Lean had bought for his wife, Mr. and Mrs. McLean branded the story as 'absolutely ridiculous." "Certainly my son would do noth ing so absurd as to pay $300,000 for a jewel with the Hope diamond's rather igrewsome history, said Mrs. John. R. McLean. ' She, promised to find out from ber son's own lips whether he had made the purchase. "I merely want to be sure about it and then I'll let all the newspapers know how absurd the story is," concluded Mrs. McLean emphatically. Went to See About It." The senior Mrs. McLean made a hurried trip to the Massachusetts uv enue residence of her son and daughter where she was called upon a few hours later by a correspondent. Ask ea if she had learned the truth of th 8(ory. Mr. McLean said she was too busy tQ make a statement Edward B. McLean was reported to have paid the $300,000 in cash to Pierre Cartler, a member of a New York diamond firm Saturday. ; The purchaser is said to have told'a personal friend that he had employed three detectives to guard the treasure day and night. An interesting feaure of the report ed purchase is that It will cost Mr. McLean something less than $10,000 a year to own the glittering stone which is worth a king's ransom, and has left a trail of death and blasted romances in its wake from the time it adorned the neck of Marie Antoin ette to the tinfe the former actress. May Yohe, wore, it as a gift from her erstwhile husband. Lord Hope. Taxes in the district will be 1 1-2 per cent., the personal property rate. and will amount to $4,500 a year. The salaries of the three special detec hives who will guard the stone will come to $1,200 a year each. The safe deposit vault will amount to $1,000 a year. All this brings the total up to $8,200 a year. Added to this sum is a dead loss of 5 per cent, on the purchase price, which Mr.' McLean could easily get on $300,000 if that sum was placed out at interest. This is $15,000. The sum of the upkeep and lost interest reach es the total ot $24,000. At this rate if Mrs. Edward Beale McLean wears the jewel twice during a season it will cost her $12,100 every time she wears it. AGED WOMEN SLIDE DOWN FIRE ROPE Blaze ClltS Off Stairway and They Save Lives by Improvised Ladder. Chicago, Jan. 31. Two old women, delving into dusty trunks in an attic and musing over the half-forgottea mementos of girlhood, suddenly re called their lost youth when fire broke out in the rooms below and cut off their escape. With no thought 0f the years that had bent and stiffen ed their former lithe young figures, tt,ey fastened one end of a rope to a raf ter, flung It from a window and eU(j down to the pavement. Th r occurred at. 3236 NVirtta ciark street, where Mrs. Sophie Cart elderlr widow, resides. Mrs. NellIe Berg 1029 Newport avenue. a widow, was calHnsr. and the two began talking of their girlhood days. It was but a step to the attic, where stored in coDweboed trunks, were heirlooms and relics of Mrs. Carlson's youth. One after another the trinkets came out and their stories were told. The two were oblivious to the crackling nameB which broken out in the flat of . Henry Gutforth, on the first floor, and when tbe smoke assailed their nostrils they rushed to Jhe door. only to find tbe stairs on fire. Mrs. Berg glanced about the attic and saw a coil of rope in the corner. In a moment it was fastened to a raf ter. Mrs. Carlson grasped the rope, swung herself out and slipped to the ground in Bafetr, although the strands Lf the Durned gWn from ber hands. As the flames reached the attic Mrs. - Berg climbed from the window and hnran slidinsr down hnt an una neared !,, ,lArllr ho fcM nrt fell, breaking her left ankle. She was teken the Tm gtation where she was attended by a physician and was afterward carried to ber home. The Gutforth family was away from home wben the fire started and itf cause has not been ascertained. Jenliins Co's. J X TgTsflfor SsIS CctiC33 !.8c DOZEN 4 X I Iba't Vte It X

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellows Hall, Phone 1446.) New York, Jan. 31. Open High Copper 63i 64 Am Smelting 7S4 7Si U S Steel .... 7914 SO Low Close 63 64 7S 7S 78 $0 US Steel pfd 119' 119! 119H 119 Pennsy'.vania ltl, 12$ 127 12S4 St Paul 1294 130 1294 130 B & O 109H 109 109 109 N Y Central 112 MS 112 113 Reading 137 157 156 157 Canadian Pac 20S 209 208 209 Gt Northern .12S 129 127 129 Union Pacific 176 178 176 17S Northern Pac 122 124 121 123Ti Atchison 106 106 105 106 B R T 7 77 77 77 Southern Pac 119 120 119, 1194 Atchison Ev Div 1 CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phono 1446.) Chicago, Jan. 31. Wheal

Opeu High Low Closo May 96 96 95 96 July 93 93 93 93 Sept 92- 92 91 92 High Low Close May 49 49 49 49 July 60 60 50 Sept 51 51 61 51 Oats , Open High Low Close May 33 34 33 33 July 33 33 33 33 Sept 32 32 32 32

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Jan. 31. Hogs Receipts 5,000; top $8.20. Cattle Receipts 1,300; choice $6.15. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $3.60, , Lambs $5.90. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Jan. 31, Cattle Fair supply; choice - $6.50 : 6.70; butchers $6.1 56.40. Veal calves $9.50 10.00. I Sheep Supply light; wethers $4.25 4.50. Hogs Receipts light; prime heavies $8.008.10; yorkers $8,456 8.70; pigs $8.75 8.85. Lambs $5.00(6.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts . 125 head; steady; prime steers $6.6006.75; butchers - $3.00 6.25. 1 , . , Hogs Receipts 1,700; heavies $8.20 8.30; yorkers $8.508.80; pigs $8.70 8.80. Sheep Receipts 1,600; prime $4.3,5. Calves Receipts 25 head; choice $10.25. . . Lambs $6.0006.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts '200; tep $6.10. Hogs Receipts 2.200; choice $8.10. Calves $9.00. Sheep-5-Light; extras $4.25.. Lambs $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 31. Hogs Receipts ! 19.000; 7.90. bulk $7,750 Cattle Receipts 5.000; beeves $4.25 7.00. . Sheep Receipts 18,000; prime $4.30. Lambs $6.20. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 31. Wheat ..954e Corn 4640 Oats 34 &c Clover seed $8.85 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 31. Wheat .94c Corn ...45c Oats 344c Clover seed ...$8.60 A rich resident of Paris, with a view to checking the decline of the birth rate, has left under bis will $1,000 to each head of a family in the neighborhood where he resides, who, having been married within five years preceding his death shall have five legitimate children living. For the 13th Tuns we announce Groat Emory r.im omnanft Salo Be here when the door opens Friday Morning. Store Closed Thcrsdsy. Rated Store