Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 85, 2 February 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOXD PAiIADIt?3I AND SUN-TELEGRA31, THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, 19I.

AllllUAL

BAllQUET

OF THE Y.M.C.A. A GREAT SUCCESS Over Two Hundred and Fifty Attended and Toasts of Speakers Followed with Keen Interest. (Continued From I'ngo One) phases of the work brought out by other speaker. .... "Th first years of a man's life are an Investment," said Mr. Foulke, when Ma sKch resolved Into a discussion of the work of the association. "Years of usefulness follow, when he Is bound to bring returns to the community In much greater proportion than the investment. "Anything which exposes him to dcat'.i or anything which cuts short Ills years of usefulness means a waste to the community, and still greater la the waste that diverts the years of usefulness Into years of mischief. This Is what the Y. M. C. A. Is designed to prevent. Mr. Foulke upon touching upon the title of his toast, "A Human Heart," made an earnest plea for more philanthropic and charitable work of a pereonal nature among the residents of Richmond. He said that the highest quality of human heart was more nearly exemplified In the Salvation Army officers and the Associated Charities' workers In their administrations to the poor and needy of the city, following out the example of the lowly Nazarene. "It means personal sacrifice and privation more than we can tell," said Mr. Foulke," and ought we not all to take off our hats to them?" Mr. Foulke declared that It was aft easy matter to write out a little check and let the other person do the work. Ho termed It "press the button, they do the rest." What Is needed In Richmond to a great extent, he said, is more of personal Interest among the citizens In the unfortunate residents. However, Mr. Foulke declared the Salvation Army and Associated Charities are vitally essential, and that in many rases 'It is best to supply them' with funds and leuve the distribution to tbclr discretion. What Is Your Work? "A man's work, what is It? Ask any young man or even a middle age man," said Charles F. Coffin, a prominent attorney and church worker of Indianapolis, 'what he is doing.' and the chances are every time he will tell you what he la engaged In to earn his dally bread. Isn't It significant that after nineteen hundred years of Christendom the conception of a man's work is no higher than that. No man does a man's work unless In some systematic or organized way he is contributing to the betterment and uplift of his race." Mr. Coffin, whose subject was "A Man's Work," declared that It was to be expected of every man that he should apply himself along at least one line of philanthropic work. A. W. Hanson, for ten Tears assist ant state secretary bf the Y. M. C. A..' spoke on the "Building Era," calling attention to the large number of new association buildings erected In the state within the last few years, and the general growth tn association work. He declared that he hoped the local association would never become self-supporting for the reason that when It did the membership fees would be placed beyond the reach of the persons who need the advantages of the association the most. CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP. The meat market formerly owned by August Kohnle at 915 South C stree:. baa been purchased by Fred Schroeder Thone 2253. 31-St REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ceo. I Catea to Win. E. Morris. Jan. 2S, 1911, $6.:00. iot 7-S. O. H. Wefol's add., Richmond. Lydla W. Hazlltt to Ixroy K. Little, Jan. SI. 1911; $3.00. Lot St, Uentou Heights. S. 8. Imp. Association to Jas. Caldwell. Jan. 26, 191!, $N0. Lot 67S Beallvlew. Sisters of Charity. Cincinnati to H. F. Morris. Jan.. 1911: $S00; Lot 14, J. K. Dugdale Add.. Richmond. , Edward L. Lane to John R. Moulton, Jan. 18, 1911, $1. It. lot 113. OP. Centervllle. Alice Voss to Win. H. Drown. Feb. I. 1911, $12,000. It. frac. sec. 22&2T-16-lt. Clarence C. Doddridge to David Doddridge, Feb. 1, 1911. $1.00; It. S. E. U . 27-16-13. At the risk of his life Mr. Fred Miller will attempt to break the 24 hour record at Coliseum, starting Friday evening 8 o'clock. Don't fail to see him on this Ions grind'. 2-2t Coth Alike. Robert, aged four, is the center of au nduililiu household, which luelude grand mother Mini n baby sNter. One utoruhitf at the breakfast table tbtt lioy eiuiHl to ho deeply modi tatIns about souietliins. . .. "What's on jour uilnd. son" asked his father. "1 was Just thinking about grandma and baby." the lad replied. Yoo tell me that baby's teeth are coming In and that grandma's teeth are coming ont. and. as far at I can see. both of their months look alikt to mV Zooaxatowa Ttltsrua, ...

Y. M. G A. President's Report Read at Y. M. C. A. Banquet

The following Is the report submitted by ex-Prcsident Sharon E. Jones of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. at the banquet held last evening: President's Report. In this our third annual report we give the statistical record for the year 1910, and the annual statement for 1909 and 1910. The building was opened January 1, 1909, and owing to the incomplete reports last year from the building committee, the financial statement ! covers the two year period. The building committee having completed its work and settled in full with the contractors, the report is Interesting, and we hope it will be carefully read and preserved. 1 Our last annual meeting was held In May. The association voted to change our annual meetings to Janu-! ary so that our reports end with the calendar year. i We want to call your attention to the financial and statistical statements placed before you this evening. These figures mean much, and we are proud of them (all except the liabilities). Rut figures only measure material results. Character, the greatest aim of the association cannot be measured. Law can fix the value of a man'a life when killed on a railroad, at $5,000, but only God can estimate the value of a clean, good man to the community in which he lives. No Pleasure Resort. The Y.. M. C. A. Is not a pleasure resort, not a restaurant, not a lodging house. These things are only in cidental. The Y. M. C. A. stands for pure manhood. Christian character, high morals. It strives to develop the inner man, then the outer. Our motto Spirit, Mind and Body development, is also our rule and practice. Richmond's manufactured products are sold in all parts of the world. The name Richmond, Indiana, on such products guarantees to the buyer a high class article. This is a valuable asset to the manufacturer and our city. But no whistle will blow in Richmond tomorrow morning that means as much to the future of our fair city as the whistle of the young man who has found a place in this building to improve his leisure hours. .Let us look over the work of our association in its various departments and see what we have here for the making of a man. Read the statisti cal report and learn from these figures the amount of work, time, money and thought it takes to operate this manhood factory. Look at the figures and see If you can estimate the value of the finished product a few years hence. Two hundred and fifty-two boys under eighteen years of age are in full membership and good standing. Three hundred and Beventy-nine members over eighteen years of age. This number has been increased since January 1. In the past few weeks fifteen of these boys united with Some church as a direct or indirect result of the influence of this association. Bible Study Classes. An average of one hundred and twenty boys attending Bible study classes on one evening of each week; thirty-five boys not members of the association given the privilege of these and other meetings. In this department there are boys from every part of the city. The poor boy who cannot pay his dues is cared for by some one who can, or the association will let him join on payment of 5c per week. Orphans, fatherless and motherless boys who need a cheering word a helping hand, and Christian training are finding as hearty welcome here as those who are well situated. Mr. H. A. Pettijohn. boys' secretary, is very successful and popular with the boys. Let me emphasize it and let this forever shut the mouth of the one who says different, this association is not for any particular class of men or boys, rich or poor, American or foreign. Christian or infidel. Catholic or Protestant. A member of any or all church denominations, or member of ao church, who is over ten years of ge and pays his membership fees is entitled to all the privileges of this building and the assistance of its various secretaries and employes so long as he conforms to the rules of the association. Of All Denominations. It may be Interesting to note here that at present we have In our membership those who belong to every known denomination of worshipers in our city, and those who do not belong to any church. Moreover the association has in many instances housed the poor wayfaring' man or boy, secured employment for those out of work, rendering valuable assistance to others In various ways. The physical department under Roy J. "Horton and bis assistant, Mr. A. R. Wlnjum. is doing a very extensive work. A glBce at the statistical report is sufficient. This department has supervision of the gymnasium and athletic work of the high, school and Garfield, with an enrollment there of seven hundred. This co-operation of the schools brings the association Into touch with the lives of the very best material for our association. The dormitory department Is a 1 let he! to many men and boys. Sixtyeven are housed here now, and usually a waiting list. "Home. Sweet Home." applies here with all the occupants. No homes in KUhmoml are cured for any Letter than these rooms und-r the direction of Mrs. Harris. This department yields a revenue to the association above expenses. Spa Is Profitable. The Spa Is also a never-failing source of satisfaction. Meals a la carte style in our little kitchen satisfy even the grouchy dye)eptic who occasionally drops in, aud our popular cooks have set a new pace for many wives of men who cat their dinners

here. This department yields a revenue over expenses also. In October,, we employed Mr. H. S. Weed of Stamford, Conn., as our general secretary, and I need not waste time telling you about him. He is the kind that does not wait for introductions. Most of you have met him, and

tose of you who have not, never were , this lose to him before. I just want j to say that Mr. Weed brought the so-! cial atmosphere of the building up to' a point where we can call it an asset. Our secretary is one of the most sue- j cessful and able secretaries in the ' United States. The board had a long,! still hunt for the right man, and noth- j Ing but a visit to Richmond ever put j it into his heart to make his home in . the west. Four short months with us j Mr. Weed has won his way Into our ; hearts and the hearts of many Rlch-j mond people.- And we feel confident that this year will show the wisdom of j our choice by results most gratifying. Woman's Auxiliary. What an institution this is. I have shown by the foregoing report that we have 631 members, IS employed force, 15 directors, 7 trustees, but I now want to show you a side you perhaps never thought of. We call it the Woman's Auxiliary. Over 100 noble, devoted, willing. and helping women, our wives and sisters and daughters offered their services in making this building a comfortable, cheerful and attractive place for the young men and boys, and to make possible such delightful occasions as this we enjoy at these tables tonight. We are proud of our Woman's Auxiliary, for what they do is flone right. I need not tell you this, for you can see for yourselves how elegantly and graciously they have served this feast. I want to say this, however, that there is nothing like it in this section of the country. - They have no competitors. The other things they do will come out in their report which will be given this evening. Three things are necessary for the success of an 'association: Equipment, Men, Money. We believe we have all three, buf not quite. The first two we are sure of, but tho latter. Money, we have enough, but it is not in the right place for our work. It is not our intention to mar this meeting by bringing up money matters; we only want to say that at our last board meeting this question was settled. That is, it was settled in our minds that this association had made good, and that its prospects are flattering, and that it commands the attention and respect of every good citizen. So shortly, we will commence a canvass of the city and make an attempt to raise the amount of the indebtedness, subscriptions to be made conditional on the full amount being raised. In closing I want to 'tiiank the press of ourclty for tbe free use of its columns in advertising our work and association; the' women for this, and all other such occasions and their splendid work and help at all times, the directors for the faithfulnes in every word and work and attendance at meetings, these men who come tihs evening to bring us a message of help fulness and good cheer. A CAMBRIDGE ROAST Laughs at Richmond's Trafv fic Troubles. "The Richmond city council recently passed a 'Keep to the right,' ordinance which it seems has got everybody 'up in the air.' Several drivers have been arrested and fined and there still promises to be a hot time. All this could have been avoided by a reference to the pages of early records where stands recorded, 'Keep to the right.' and which has been common practice since Uncle Billy Parry was a boy, and is today ia Cambridge City, Centerville, Knlghtstown and Connersville and other well regulated places. From shame of our big sister's Ignorance we hang our head. Don't you remember the sign-boards on the National road bridges: 'Keep to the right? Come over and see how natural it Is for us to keep to the right in everything. Always get your ideas from Cambridge City, sister, and you're sure to go right." Cambridge City Tribune. - This article, from the Cambridge City Tribune, will be read to council, Monday night, by Superintendent of Police J. A. Gormon, who is working in (the interest of the Richmond traffic ordinance, recently passed, and w hich, it is said, may be repealed by council. Monday. v r . 'A Coomerang. "What's the matter with your head?" asked tbe first bunko man. "A farmer I met today just banged roe there with his carpetbag, replied the other, . "It must have been a pretty hard ratbag." "Yes: it bad a gold brick In itMhat I sold him yesterday." Catholic Standard and Times. Anyhow, They'r Gono. Mr. Jawbuck That boy gets Lis brains from me.- Mrs. Jaw-back SoiuelMHlyM pot 'em from yon. If you vr bad any, that's a cinch. New York Americas. Th Old. Old Story. "Daughter, ha the duke told yon the old. old story a yet?" Yj, be says be owes about 200,000 plunk." Pittsburg Tost. For himself doth a man work evil In working evil for another. Hesiod. II Ton art troubled vritTa cick "eadscno. coo ttration. iadifetOoa. offensive breath cr any Uwu aritinc rrora stomach trouble, ret a 5fc n SI bottle of Dr. CattweU'e rr Fpia It o poalfveiy gwaraataed to cor roo

GREAT ROOSEVELT

IS Wonderful Structure to Be Formally Dedicated by T. R. Next Month. FACTS ABOUT GREAT DAM. It is 1,080 feet long. 280 feet high, and contains 326.000 cubic yars of masonry. The reservoir will have a capacity of 56.62S.000.000 cubic feet of water, which will be used to Irrigate 240,000 acres of land. The dam has been nearly six years in building and will cost the government about $8,540,000. The location of the dam and reservoir is in the Salt River valley, about seventy miles northwest of Phoenix, Arizona. (American News Service) Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 2. The Roosevelt dam, the stupendous engineering work in connection with the Salt river irrigation project, is completed and will be formally opened next month by former President Roosevelt, in honor of whom the dam wan named. Preparations already are under way to make the opening a gala occasion. The event will be attended by representatives of the national government, public officials of Arizona and neighboring states and by many eminent engineers. The dam is regarded as one of the marvels of modern engineering. Located in an almost inaccessib'e canyon, about seventy miles northwest of this city and sixty miles from the nearest railroad, its rapid and successful construction has been watched with interest by engineers all over the world. At the point where the dam crosses the Salt river the stream runs through' a narrow gorge, across which the huge barrier of stone and cement stretches to a length of 1.0S0 feet. The dam is 280 feet high, or about the height of the Flatiron building in New York. On top its length is equal to that of two city blocks, and provides a roadway twenty feet wide. The dam contains 326,000 cubic yards of masonry. The blocks of stone were blasted from the canyon walls and the hundreds of thousands of barrels of cement used in the construction was manufactured by the government in a mill erected on the ground. Great Artificial Lake. Behind this imposing structure of stone and cement the waters of the turbulent stream will form the largest artificial lake in the world. The great reservoir will be twenty-five miles long and more than 220 feet deep against the dam. It will have a capaci ty of 50,628,000,000 cubic feet or suf-4 ficient water to cover the state of Delaware a foot deep. The reservoir will irrigate 240,000 acres of land and it is estimated by expert agriculturists that the crops of a single season will pay for the entire investment of the government, which has been about $S,540,000. Not only will the great dam save up the water for the dried fields, but it will also light the farmers homes, give them the power for their telephone lines, run their mills and factories and also operate lines of railway if desired. All of this will be done tbrough the medium of a great power-house which the government has erected at the base of the dam, and which will b3 used to convert the waterfall into electricity. The completion of the dam is expect ed to result in tlie Influx of thousands J of farmers to the valley and this in turn will create a demand for all classes of labor. The whole project is a part of the government's great irrigation service, which, as some has said, "is making the dry places wet and the wet places dry." In a most wonderful way the various irrigation projects in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Colorado and other sections of the West are rapidly changing the country from a land of sagebrush and cactus to one of. prosperous farms and flourishing towns. Of all the projects of the kind yet undertaken by the government the Roosevelt dam is the largest in point of dimensions. It is about 25 feet higher, tlian the famous Shoshone dam in northwest Woming, which is the largest' structure of its kind completed up to the present time. The natural difficulties presented in the construction of the Shoshone dam were, however, much greater than in the Roosevelt project. For Rent 4 room flat with bath and steam heat. Corner 9th and Main streets. C. E. Shively. Phone 1967. LftT QUARANTINE AT LA FUZE'S HOME The smallpox quarantine at the home of J. M. LaFuze, 228 North Twenty-first street, was lifted by city health officers on Wednesday afternoon. Both Mr. LaFuze and his son, J. A. LaFuze, have entirely recovered and will return to work on Friday. None of the other members of the family had the disease. Health officials believe the disease will be entirely wiped out within a day or so. There are only a few cases and they are in a very mild form. TEXAS CONGRESS Amerlcan Sews Service) San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 2. The second annual meeting of the Texas Conservation Congress began its sessions here today with a large attendance of public officials, industrial agents, business men and others interested in the protection and development of. the natural resources of the State, .

DM

FINISHED

A SPRING COSTUME

Showing New Fad of Using Many Materials In One Frock. FBOCK OF BLUB AND WHITE FOULABD. The new fad for combining materials reaches tbe art of high expression in the frock sketched. The soutached motif in foulard, blue and white in this instance, is used for the deep skirt hem, while the upper part of the jupe is of plain blue-messaline. These combined fabrics are blended In the waist portions together with a tucked white chiflfon collar and jabot A bandsome decoration of Irish lace trims the reverse side of the waist The skirt niching is of navy blue chiffon cloth. .New Millinery. This huge sombrero shape, designed by Georgette of Faris. Is going to be a smart model in the spring and is typical of the bats to be worn when tbe tiny hugging caps are discarded. Tbe model THE BOMBBKBO SHAPI. Is made of good colored silk, over which is shirred black cbantllly lace flouncing, tbe edge of the flouncing forming a frilled cap, which rests on the hair under the sweeping brim. Around tbe top of the crown is plaited a band of black velvet, and over this is draped a festoon of heavy gold cord. The Cup That Cheers. A business girl who wished to brew an occasional cup of tea iu her own room hit upon this happy device: She went about among tbe secondhand furniture shops until she found an old machine table with the treadle removed. The top of the table she covered with asbestos, and on this she installed a small gas 'stove. The machine drawers were used for holding knives and forks, small tea, coffee and sugar canisters and paper napkins. Screw books fastened to the underside of the table bold tea and coffee pots, a saucepan and a frying pan. and curtains act as a screen. A compact and useful device Is this, says the Woman's Home Companion. . Wedding Anniversaries. First Cotton wedding. Second Paper wedding. Third Leather weddingi, Fifth Wooden wedding. Seventh Woolen wedding. Tenth Tin wedding. Twelfth Silk wedding. Fifteenth Crystal wedding; Twentieth China wedding. Twenty-fifth Silver wedding. Fortieth Rnby wedding. Fiftieth Colden wedding. SeTenty-Cfth Diamond wedding. Foreigners now have the right to own .real estate on the same terms as natives- of the country in any part of the Ottoman empire, except in the Iledjaz. a district In Arable contain ing the sacred cities of Islam. In Pekin recently a native Chinese woman, said to be a direct descendant of Confucius, presided over an anticigarct rally at which there were more than five hundred and fifty stu dents and teachers.

VP hr. - u v1; xv A $ Vt i km i .e.2 i f r A, I $? i & V V

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HE DIED III WAGON

Cambridge Man a Victim of Pneumonia. Aroused over the finding of the body of James Phillips, aged 50 years, an eccentric character of Cambridge City, in a covered wagon in which he made bis home, residents of that place first believed violence was the cause of his death, but upon investi gation by coroner R. J. Pierce, it was determined he had died from pneunomia, probably the direct result of chronic alcoholism. The body was found early Wednes day morning by Elmer Smith, a friend and he called Marshal Dan Drischel. Unable to effect an entrance, as the doors and windows to the covered wagon were securely locked from the inside, the two battered in a side door. Phillips had been dead several hours. Corner Pierce declares there was no signs of violence and as the man was a dipsomaniac and the tests for pneumonia responded accurately, he determined that this must have been the cause of his death. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. OEL Anna E. Oel, 66. the wife of George Oel. S06 North West Eighth street, died this morning. Seven children and five grandchildren sur vive the deceased. She was one of the eldest German residents of Rich mond, living here for more than 45 years. She came to Richmond i direct ly from Germany in 1866. The de ceased was a -member of St. Paul's Lu theran church. The Rev. Huber will officiate at the funeral but the time and place have not been determined. JOHNSON Services for William Johnson will be held at the home Fri day night by members of the White water lodge of Odd Fellows, of which the decedent was a member. The lodge members will leave the hall at about 7:30 o'clock. ARRANGEMENTS FOR A BIG TRACK MEET Arrangements for the Quadrangular track meet, in which Richmond. Marion, Anderson and Kokomo high schools yearly compete, are being made at the local school, Profs. Miller and Menke having been appointed to take charge of this branch of athletics. If a good showing is made by the local team at the Quadrangular meet, it will be entered at the state meet. The time and place of the meet has not yet been determined. Prof. W'aldrtp will manage the baseball team. - Mo3t of the material In both branches of sport will be raw, but the coaches are expecting to develop some of the husky Wayne county boys into sensational athletes. Cups will be prizes offered at the track meet. BLOODHOUNDS USED TO HUNT FIREBUG (American News Service) Carlisle, 111., Feb. 2. Bloodhounds today were placed on the trail of a firebug who has been responsible for fires in the last few weeks which have cost the little town of Keyesport fifteen miles from here, nearly $30,000. The latest fire destroyed the home and store of John Howell, causing a loss of $10,000 and a man was seen prowlfng about the place. The town marshal fired a shot at him, but he escaped. CATHOLICS ARE TO OBSERVE CANDLEMAS (American News Service) New York, Feb. 2. The feast of Candlemas was observed today in all the Roman Catholic churches of .the metropolis. This ecclesiastical festival was instituted by Pope Getasius I. in the year 492 in commemoration of the presentation of Christ in the tem ple and of the purification of the Virgin Mary. CHURCH TRUSTEES The congregation of the Hopewell Methodist church in New Garden township at a general meeting with other Methodist church congregations at Lynn, Ind., on January 29 selected the following trustees : Luther Reynolds, David Benge, Ozro Morton, Fred Bockhofer and Charles Norton. W. R. Holliday served as clerk to the meeting. TRAIN SLAUGHTERS HERD OF WILD DEER St. Louis. Feb. 2. A St. Louis & Southwestern passenger train ran into a herd of wild deer at Brinkley, Ark., at two o'clock this morning, killing five of the deer. NAMESAKE OF GREAT EDITOR CELEBRATES (American News Service) Greeley, Colo., Feb. 2. With the firing of salutes, the display of flags and the holding of memorial exercises, Greeley will tomorrow celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Hoyace Greeley for whom the city was named. A NEW Y. M. C. A. (American News Service) . ' Enid, Okla., Feb. 2. Enid Is entertaining for four days the annual State conference of the Young Men's Christion Association.. This, the opening day of the gathering, was devoted chiefly to th receution of the delegates..

LATE MARKET IIEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTAT1QNS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, Feb. 2. Copper 64T4 66 64T 66i Am Smelting S04 SIM 'SO SI IT S Steel . . . S0T $1?& 804 S1U U S Steel pfd 120 120H 120 120H Pennsylvania 129U 130H 129 i 130i St Paul .....132 1324 131 132 II & O ...... .1064 106 106U 106U N Y Central .114 115 314 Vi 114Reading 1594 160 159. Canadian Pac 209?s 209 209 209 1 Gt Northern.. J30S4 13H4 129, 129'jsi Jnion Pacific 17S&4 180 178 1794 Northern Pac 127 121 i6Vi 127V . Atchison ....106? 107H 1064 10641 H R 78 7$H 7S 784 Southern Pac 120 1214 1204 120 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. spondents ,Loganand Bryan. Corro-

Chicago, Feb 2. Wheat ' -"" Open High Low Close' May 96T 97 964 964 ; July 94' 94 934 93 Sept 927s 92's 92 92 , Corn " Open High Low Close. May 504 50 49 50 July 51 51 51 51 . Sept 52 52 51 5l' Oats ' Open High Low Close May 33 33 32 33' July 334 33V4 32 S2: Sept 32. 32 32 32'

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK . . . Indianapolis, Feb. 2. Hogs Receipts 7,000; top $7.80'. Cattle Receipts 1,300; choice $6.00.' Sheep Receipts 600; prime $3.50. Lambs $5.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK! Pittsburg, Feb. 2. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.50 i 6.65; butchers $5.65 6.00; prime $6.256.50. Veal calves $9.50 10.00. Sheep Supply fair; wethers $4.25(0) t 4.50. Hogs Receipts 25 double decks; ' prime heavies $7.65 7.70; yorkera $8.258.40; pigs $8.40. Lambs $4.506.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK! i East Buffalo, Feb. 2. . Cattle Receipts ' 25 head;' prime' ' steers $6.25 6.65; butchers $3.50gj)j 6.00. i Hogs Receipts 4,250; heavies $7.75 gv. yorkers $8.15; pigs $8.258.60. Sheep Receipts 8,000; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 200 head; choice $10.50. T A A 73s a? 1C CINCINNATI LIVESTOCKI Cincinnati, Feb. 2. Cattle Receipts 900; top $6.00. Hogs Receipts 2,900; choice $7.90, , Calves $9.50. Sheep Receipts 600; extras $4.25. Lambs $6.106.25. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' Chicago, Feb. 2. Hogs Receipts 28,000;' bulk $7.30 7.45. Cattle Receipts 6,000; beeves $4.7 ".4.80. .' Sheep Receipts 12,000; prime $4.35.. Lambs $8.00. TOLEDO GRAIN . Toledo, Feb. 2. :""";" " ' . Wheat 95 Corn 47c Oats ............344c Clover seed $8.90 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Feb. 2. Wheat .................. .v. .r . .94o Corn 45c Oats 34C Clover seed $8.Ui j Juries In the Old Days. ' In olden times when a jury in England remained impervious to the judge's gentle mode of persuasion fine and imprisonment were resorted to. The Jury that acquitted Sir Nicholas Throckmorton was condemned to eight months' imprisonment in. addition to the payment of a large sum of money. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth a jury, having reduced a prisoner's alleged crime of murder to that of manslaughter, was at once sent to prison and. bound over in a large sum to be of good behavior. Penalties were likewise Inflicted upon the Innocent wife and children of tbe offending jurymen. 'A Moving Sermon. I "I once had a parishioner who was a miser," said an English clergyman. , "For this "man's benefit? I preached one Sunday a strong sermon on. tbe necessity of charity, of philanthropy a sermon on the duty and the joy of giving.The miser, at whom I gazed often, seemed impressed. "Next dav I met him on the street. "Well, John. I said, "what do you think of yesterday's sermon ? "'It moved me deeply, sir he answered. 'It brought home to me so strongly the necessity of giving alms that honestly, sir, I're a great mind toturn beggar.' ' Palladium Want Ads. Payj