Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 94, 11 February 1911 — Page 6

PAtiE SIX.'

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY llf 1911.

PRESIDENT TAFT STRIKES MIGHTY BLOW FOR TREATY

Before Members of Illinois Legislature Today He Explains Its Advantage to the Country. (Continued From Page One) mult of necessity relate more to agricultural product than to 'manufactures. Here we Btand upon more or an equality. Here In our three thousand miles of border we thall import agricultural produces from Canada to the United States at one ioint and export from the United States to Canadu of tho same agricultural products at another. A Mutual Exchange. In other words tho great benefit of this treaty Is the profit In mutual exchange that will come In response to the agricultural products of both. I do not wish to minimize the advantage that Canada has given us by this treaty In the reduction on manufactured articles. We already export into Canada the greatest variety of manufactured articles and merchandise over the tariff wall that she has raised 9212.000.000 out of a total of imports Into the country from elsewhere of $373,000,000. These reductions on manufactured goods are quite certain to Increase this proportion and to en.L. . t ...1.1.1. Ik. l'H.A jarge mo comroi which me nm States is likely to havo over their market for manufactured goods. "But the farmer nays he is entitled to protection as much as tho manufacturer. Under the principle of protection laid down in the platform, that depends upon the question whether the cost of production is different in Canada from what it is in the United States and speaking in large terras, the conditions are the same. If anything with respect to the agricultural products the United States has the greater advantage because the products of Its soil are of much greater variety and the use of soli can be diversified much more profitably than in Canada. lift us examine a little more closely the effect of the proposed Canadian treaty." The president then described in detail the terma of the agreement and the various reductions that have been made In Import duties by Canada and the United States. He described how Illinois farmers and manufacturers would benefit by reciprocity. Continuing be said: Decrease In Exports. "The Increase, of our population and the reduction of our farm exports are going on so rapidly that unless a great increase In production is brought about within our borders we shall consume all that we raise and tftu icvuir Ul iwu ui'l'tj iimv nam vt Canada right at our doors. We shall be blind Indeed if wo neglect this opportunity to add to the strength of our country by thus Increasing our elf supporting capacity. Wo do not annex Canada politically, but she and we do become united commercially in such a way as to add great strength to both. "There are those conservative protectionists who hang back from an approval of this agreement on the ground that It Is a departure front the precepts of protection and Is the opening wedge to let in free trade. My own view is that no step could be taken more in the Interest of a reasonable policy of protection than the approval of this treaty. The very existence of the policy depends on our abolition of the tariff where it is not really needed. Under the principle of the last Republican platform, if we persist In retaining It In these times of high prices and gradually exhausting the food supply and base our retention of protection principles we hall rouse an opposition that will know no moderation and will not eeaso radical economic changes until It has removed from the statute book the last trace of a protective tariff. Tor a Tariff Board. "That Is why I nm so strongly In faTor of an expert tariff commission or board. I want the evidence uion which a proper and reasonable protective tariff may be determined and a just one, and If the existing schedules arc too high they should bo lowered to the mraaure declared In the Rcpubllean platform. No one familUr with the conditions can be blind to the fact duties against Canadian products are not within this rule as to tho measure of protection. "We have taken up these things that are Involved In a Canadian treaty because opportunity offered. Now is tho accepted time. Now Canada id u the need. She Is nt the iiarting of the ways. Shall she be an Isolated country as ranch separated from us as though she wero across the ocean, or shall her people and our people profit by the proximity that our geography furnlshes and stimulate the trade across the border that nothing but n useless. Illogical and unnecessary tariff wall creates?" SUBURB BUILDS UP AT A RAPID RATE r.onton Height, a suburb north-west of the city. U building up so rapidly that !t will be necessary within another year or two to Increase the teaching force of the old Sevastopol school which Is under the jurisdiction of the township trustee. At present there aro two teachers and an enrollment of over fifty pupils. Two of the woven rooms are now belnj; used. Tniftee James llowarth stated on Saturday he might have to furnish another room aud employ another teacher.

A IN SCRAPPY GAME Defeat Earlham at Coliseum Last Evening in an Exciting Contest. In one of the fastest games ever witnessed on u local floor the Earlham basketball team went down hi defeat before the strong Indiana quintet by a dose score of 22 to 13. Prom the first tot: a of the ball to tho final blow of the whistle the results of the contest were uncertain. The Quaker lads started in a whirlwind fashion and scored three jMjints before the visitors could get their bearing. Then Indiana got busy und by fast passing and accurate shooting dropped the hall twice into the basket, putting them in the l'ad. Fach team added two points and tho first half ended 6 to .5 in favor of the visitors. With the beginning of the second half the Quakers weakened a little in their defense. This enabled Graves, the husky pivot man for the visitors, to add five field goals to their number. About the middle of the second half Howe, a local star, relieved Kerry at forward. Hy fast offensive playing and a good eye he brought up the Quaker figures six points. During the second ha.f tli visitors made 16 points to Karlham's 10. The game was one of tho best exhibitions of basketball ever witnessed In Richmond. Koth teams were determined to w in which made it exceedingly fast and scrappy. Reagan, the spirited Quaker captain, received two injuries during the game, but as is his custom, he came back stronger than ever. While he did not show his usual strength at goal getting his floor work was fine. The same can be said of Conrad and Furnas. For tho visitors Graves, the center showed much class, especially at goal getting. Karnhart, the much heralded forward, did not show so much form, due largely to the strong defense of the Quaker guards. close score puts Earlham high in basketball circles in the state as the state team held Purdue to a score of 37 to 33 She hag defeated DePauw and Rose Polytechnic by large scores. Summary of the game: Indiana 22 Earlham 15. Karnhart Reagan, Capt. Forward. Ilipsklnd Berry, Rowe Forward. Graves Gilbert, F. Jones Center. Davis Conrad Guard. Uerndt Furnas Guard. Field Goula Graves 3. Barnhart 2. Hipskind 1. accidental 1, Rowe 3, Berry 1, Conrad 2. Foul Goals Karnhart 4. Conrad 3. Fouls Karlham 10; Indiana 5. Referee Westover of Purdue. In tho preliminary game Greensfork won the county high school championship by defeating Centervllle by a score of 21 to 13. The two teams had played four games each pulling t wo. Owing to not being used to a large floor the game was rather slow and very little of the fighting spirit was shown by either team. JOY FORJHE PAHS First Ball Game of 1010 at Hot Springs. (American News Service) Hot Springs. Ark.. Feb. 11. The lid on the 1911 baseball season, so far as exhibitions are concerned will be pried open here this afternoon when picked teams selected from the growing colony of major leaguers will clash in the open fray. The squads will be designated as the All-Americans and All-Nationals. Veteran Cy Young will be in tho line-up, according to announcement. So will Addie Joss anil Grover Land of the Cleveland Americans. Jlggs Donahue, who is here operating a bowling establishment will get back in the game, so will WW" Conroy. Eddie Clark. Jim IH-Iehauty. Germany" Schaefer and other well known minor or major leaquers who have been taking long road runs over the famous Hot Springs hills for several weeks. A DIAMOND PREMIUM For Indoor Fair Young Women Contestants. Fifteen candidates for the diamond ring, offered for the most popular young woman by the Printers' Indoor Fair, have so far been nominated. Tho contest will cud next Saturdaynight, and probably many new entries will coino In before that time. The fair opcus Monday in ilir Let-ds building. The iif-t of candidates with the number of votes received, is as follows: ll!o Lewis 2S Kllzabeth Thompson 62 Mary Mills 3 Mae Otte 'J Mary Williams 1 Lena Walterman 1 Marie Rockhlll 2 Anna Ilartman 2 Anna Moorman 1 MUs Gray l Blanche Moore- io Opal Norrls l Nellie McGraw i Martha lloltkamp l Blue eyes prevail among marksmen of renon. The blue is said to be the strongest cjo and gray next.

INDIANA

fINIIER

PENAL FARM BILL GIVEN A HEARING Richmond Delegation Appears Before the Senate Finance Committee.

According to John L. Rupe. author of the bill providing for the establishment of a state penal farm which was introduced in the senate recently by Senator Walter S. Commons, the primary purpose of the bill is to rid Wayne county jail of its chronic "jail birds." Mr. Rupe made the statement before the senate committee on finance which held a hearing on the bill at Indianapolis yesterday. Quite a representative delegation from the Richmond Commercial club, which was instrumental In having the bill drawn up, attended the hearing. Besides Mr. Rupe there were George K. Seidel, Charles W. Jordan, Timothy Nicholson and K. M. Haas. Mr. Rupe also declared that Wayne county had no idea of having the farm located within its boundaries. He said the land in this county is too valuable. Mr. Rupe spoke at length in explanation of the bill and its purposes, saying in part as follows: "It costs the state $250,000 a year to feed jail prisoners. The establish ment of a penal farm would reduce the cost at least one-half. "The bill provides that the appropriation is to be used to purchase land. This will be the main cost to the state as the prisoners will erect the buildings, clear the grounds and do the draining. When the buildings are completed any county having prisoners sentenced for thirty days or more may send them to the farm and in this way the county will be relieved of a burdensome expense and the prisoner given employment in the open air." Nicholson Favors Bill. Timothy Nicholson spoke in behalf of the bill, declaring it was the most important measure introduced at this session of the legislature. The point was made by Charles W. Jordan that the bill is an economical measure. He Baid that besides being humane and moral it would mean a saving to the state, predicting that within three years after the farm is established the products not only would support the institution, but would furnish supplies to other institutions of the state. George Seidel and E. M. Haas also pointed out the commendable features of the bill deserving of a favorable report by the committee and subsequent passage by the legislature. Chairman Fleming of the finance committee was compelled to leave shortly after the hearing began, to appear before the house committee on roads. Senator Commons presided in his plate. Senator Xetterville declared that the only objection to the bill was the fact that the state had made largo expenditures during the last few years on penal and charitable institutions and that the deficit for the fiscal year would be near $330,000. "The question of raising the state tax levy is important," said Senator Nctterville. "While we have a lower state tax than many of the adjoining states our general tax rate is very high. If this bill is passed it will bring upon the state the responsibility of support, and while I have' no criticism as to the humane and moral benefits to be derived, the problem of supporting the institution is to be considered." Will Consider Facts. A careful consideration of the facts brought out was promised by Senator Netterville and he said a full report of the meeting would be made before any action was taken by the committee. He seemed to manifest a kindly disposition towards the measure and those who are behind the project are hopeful of a favorable report. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the state board of charities, urged the passage of the bill as a step towards obtaining better conditions in the jails. j Others who spoke were William II. I Dye. the Rev. Father F. IT. Gavisk of j Indianapolis. Edgar A. Perkins and i Clarence Gaumer, representing the state federation of labor; Miss Emily Rhoades of the woman's prison. Prof. T. F. Fitzgibbons of Columbus aud Prof. V. G. Weatherly of Indiana university. STATE INSPECTOR SEES LODGE WORK The work in the Masonic orders of King Solomon's chapter and Wayne council was reviewed by State Inspector Clendenin yesterday. He pronounced the work as almost iorfect. The work of the council was inspected in the afternoon when the degrees of Royal and Sel3ct Master Masons were conferred ou George Smith, past master of the Richmond lodge, and Arthur Hodgin. present master. Mr. Clendenin reviewed the work of King Solomon's chapter during the work on Mason Byer, master of Webb lodge, iu the Royal Arch degree. The work in the council began about 4 o'clock aud continued until about 6 o'clock. A banquet was then given under the direction of Richard R. Van Sant and Harry Porter. About sixty members attended. There were a number of toasts and a talk by Mr. Clendenin. Licht on a Dark Subject. Caller There's one questiou I should like to have answered. When a thought flashes across the Intellect does it effect any molecular changes in the cellular or muscular tUsues composing the material substance of the cerebral mass, or does it operate merely In the realm of the spiritual ego. thereby leaving no trace subject to detection or classification in the domain of substantiality? Information Editor (turnins: asnin twhis desUi There is no premium cn the coin Chicago Tribune.

PRESIDENT STONE OF PURDUE TALKS Was Heard by a Small, But Very Interested Audience Last Evening. President W. E. Stone, of Purdue

university, one of the leading educators ; cf this country and one who has taken j a prominent part in the movement! for agriculture instruction in schools, delivered a very interesting as well as instructive lecture on the general subject of agriculture work, at the high school auditorium last evening. His address marked the closing of the j principal work of the Sixth District Farmers Short Course and Corn School. The audience in attendance was not large, but evinced a large amount of interest, following the speaker closely throughout his address. It was one of the best features of the school. Prof. M. V. Richards also spoke. talking on "The Decoration of Home Grounds." His address was very elite rtainiug and embodied many valuable and practical suggestions. It was well, received. Both lectures were brief , and the program was carried through! quickly in order to allow those who ! might desire to attend the basketball. game at the Coliseum. Music was furnished by a male quartet. Effects on Farmers. The address of President Stone dealt mainly with the value of the corn schools and other educational pro jects of benefit to the farmer. He told of the effects of these education institutions upon the prosperity, social .ife and general welfare of the farmer. He declared that they tended in a large degree to raise the farmer to a higher level. The farmers, he said, receive more enjoyment out of their occupation as a result, and the young people acquire a liking for agriculture work keeping theni on the farms to reap the benefit of the labor of their parents.In his lecture on the decoration of home grounds, illustrated by stereopticon views. Prof. Richards, divided the subject into three parts, beautifying the lawn, the house, and the background of trees and shrubbery. He told how the work should be gone about and illustrated the results by slides. The premises should be thoroughly cleared up, he said, and all old wagons and other vehicles which make the average country home look like a junk shop, be removed. As the next principal thing he advised the abolishment of obnoxious billboards and sign painting. TO BE SHORTAGE ON SHJRUOURSE A Deficit Estimated at $300 Shown at Close of the School. A deficit estimated at about $300 which the residents of Richmond and vicinity will be called upon to meet resulted from the Sixth District Farmers' Short Course and Corn School which passed into history at noon today. The expenses of the course are estimated at a little more than $1,200 while the funds received to date total about $900. The receipts resulting from the sale of membership tickets, both course and day, are believed to have been approximately $500. As many of the committeemen and men with whom tickets were pJaeed for distribution have not reported the exact figures cannot be ascertained. This amount with a guarantee fund of $300, and $110 which was subscribed at a meeting held in the Coliseum yesterday comprise the assets to meet the total expenses. Where Money Went. The large part of the expense resulted from the extensive advertising, the" hall rents, janitor service and all help required in holding the meetings, stenographic work, and from sundry other sources. The amount paid to Purdue university for the expenses of the instructors while here, and for freight charges for the demonstration materials and livery hire for the stock exhibits will approximate $300. A meeting of the executive committee of the school will be held within a short time when definite reports will be made regarding the receipts and expenditures, nnd plans made lor steps to be taken to raise funds to meet the deficit. It is very probable that letters will be sent to residents of the city aud rural districts asking contributions. The committeemen are confident that the sum will be realized within a short time. Although the school proved very disappointing from a financial standpoint and even as viewed from the standpoint of attendance, those who were in charge of the school regard it as quite a success considering the valuable instruction furnished the farmers of the Sixth district and the interest and appreciation manifested by those who did attend. The principal work of the school ended last evening. The courses iu domestic science and the work in the horticulture department continued until noon todav. The Way It Happened. Brother Lobstock How did yo all got yo' nose busted? Brother Tump 1 done slipied down an plumb lit oa my tack. Brother Lobstock But. name o goodness, sah. yo nose isn't located on yo' back: Brother TumpNo, sah. an needer was Brudder Wack.-ruck.

PRINTERS URGING CHILD LABOR LAW Local Typographical Union Sends a Petition to Senator Commons.

Taking an advanced stand for humane legislation. Richmond Typo

graphical union, No. 301 today address-1 and railroad employes Thursday evened a communication to Senator Walter ing formed the Richmond Co-opera tCommcns in the state legislature. The Ive Consumers club at a meeting in

union stands solidly for the Keegan .' child labor bill, which is indorsed by ; the Indiana and National Federations of Iabor. The full text of the communication ; follows: Senator Walter Commons, Indianapolis, Ind.:

Dear Sir The members of Typo- their wages by purchasing commoditgraphical union, No. 301. of Richmond, j ies in bulk and in larger cities. Ind., respectfully request that you lend) The organization was partially peryonr support, influence and vote for fected, officers being elected and inthe passage of the Keegan child labor ' eluding W. C. Eaton, president; law (house bill No. 35) when it comes Frank H. Menke, vice president; Ed up in the state senate. We believe you Brown, secretary, Joe Brown, treasurare friendly to the measure but feel er; and Will W. Reller, legal adviser, that "eternal vigilance is the price of Another meeting will be held on Febsuecess," so the matter is brought to ruary 23 at the residence of Joe you in this manner from your consti- Brown in the Knollenberg building, at tuents at home. .which time further details of the orThe Keegan bill has the indorse- ganization will be worked out, and ment of the Indiana State Federation possibly -the question ot enlarging of Labor, members of organized labor -the membership considered.

in general and many others in all walks of life. No one opposes it, except the greedy corporations w ho profit immensely from the labor of children. Such a law would be of incalculable value to those who may have to live by the sweat of their brow and would bring dismay to but few the greedy who traffic in the lives of children. Thanking you in advance for any efforts you may put forth in behalf of the enactment of the bill, we are, Yours respectfully, Richmond Typo Union. No. 301. GREAT MAJORITY FAVORED CLOSING Only Six Opposed to Giving Local Postal Clerks Sundays s to Themselves. Postmaster Haas has made a careful examination of the vote cast for and against the Sunday closing of the local post office. The following shows the general interest in the movement as well as a classification of the votes. There are in all 8,720 votes favoring the closing and G against. Of the total number favoring Sunday closing there were 402 proprietors or officers of business concerns divided as follows: Public Service Corporations 7 Financial Institutions 7 Jobbers and Wholesalers 21 Manufacturers 41 Professional Men 89 Retailers 237

Total e 4Q2!nave been saving money as. a result.

Those opposed: Manufacturers Commercial Travelers Student Total In addition to these individual yotes there were thirteen civic societies returned official letters through their secretaries, which in every instance stated that the vote was unanimous in their respective organizations for Sunday closing. This report as compared with other cities who have already closed, such as Detroit, Grand Rapids, Logansport, Zauesville and New Castle, shows' a much stronger sentiment in favor of closing, and the post office employes feel very grateful for the generous response the citizens made to their appeal. They now fully expect favorable action by the Department. MOTHER COMPLAINED Her Husband Would Not Buy School Books. Complaint was made to Prosecuting Attorned Charles Ladd on Saturday morning by Mrs. Jehu Hicks, who declared her husband had refused to purchase school supplies for their ten year old daughter, who was promoted in the public schools on Friday. The matter has been referred to truant officer George Bishop. Mrs. Hicks, according to the prosecuting attorney, together with the ten year old daughter, both of whom are highly elated over the girl's splendid record during the fall term, had asked for money with which the needed supplies for the spring term might b'e purchased, but, according to Mrs. Hicks, her husband did not produce. If it is found that the father is too poor to pay for the books, although he is employed steadily, the prosecutor learned, the city will purchase the needed supplies. Compulsory education of the girl is required until she is at least fourteen years old. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BVTES The funeral of Oliver Bates, a prominent Friend, will be held at the Friends church in Knightstown, where he lived, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Bm yon troaAte of mar k2a--f srtwmw from a disordered torn act? Oo to roar drareist and ret a. 50c or fl botti of Dr. Caldwell' Syrap Scepsis, which is positrrtlyffnaxsstteod to sara roa tan keep yoa wall.

A CO-OPERATIVE CLUBJRGAI1IZED Purpose of Organization Is to Buy Provisions Out of This City. On account of the high cost of liv-

iing about fifty well known factory Luken's hall, streets, and near Seventh and Main hereafter the club will purchase staple groceries and meats from commission houses in the larger cities, including Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Those affiliated with the organization believe they will be able to save considerable of It Is Not a Boycott. It is not a scheme to boycott either grocers, butchers or commission men of Richmond, club members say. However little of the trade of the club members will go to these merchants because all but the most perishable commodities will be purchased in large quantities from commission houses in the larger cities. The first order will be placed in a few days by , Treasurer Brown with a Cincinnati firm. Already approximately $200 has j been subscribed with w hich coffee, sugar, canned goods, including fruits and other non-perishable supplies, will be purchased. The supplies will be shipped here and distributed among the members in proportion to the amount they subscribed. The inception of the organization is the result of individual railroaders purchasing supplies in the larger cities and saving money thereby. These railroaders got together and discovered It would be possible to save even greater sums by clubbing together and making their purchases in bulk. Quietly they acquainted their friends with the proposition and succeeded in interesting many. Not To Have Store. At the organization meeting the feasibility of establishing a co-operative store in the city was discussed, but the idea was abandoned. Headquarters have not as yet been established by the club, but probably will be at the next meeting. "Almost all of the members," said one of the officers on Saturday, "are either the heads of large families or are small wage earners, and the proposition met with instantaneous favor with them when they were approached. Many of these men have been trading in the larger cities and j We do not charge we are being held up by the dealers here, but we have found we can do better elsewhere and that is the sole reason why we have ceased trading with the Richmond provision merchants. It is not proPsed that we Purchase our dry goods, shoes and like wearing apparel out of the city." DRAW SPECIAL JURY Which Will Hear the South N Street Case. A special venire of twenty-five citizens from which a jury of twelve will be selected on February 11, to sit in deliberation in the case of the South Side Improvement association against the C. and O. of Indiana railroad, for the opening of South N street. The selection was made late on Friday afternoon by appointees of the attorneys of both sides. None of the twentyfive men selected is a resident of a tov. nship in which the C. and O. of Indiana operates. The special venire includes George Iolmes, Grances M. Clevenger, both of Abington township; Caleb J. Harvey, John 11. Jackson, Ennis Kittermanand John Dynes, all of Center township; Alonzo Harris, Matthew Brooks, Milo Gentry, all of Clay township; Frank Knoll, Albert N. Drinker, both of Franklin township; Deolin Daugherty of Harrison; Frank E. Huffman, Edwin Hertsch, James A. Boyd, B. F. Sourbeer, Charles E. Hiatt, all of Jackson township; George A- Dwiggins, Hiram Crook, both of New Garden township; Oliver Beeson, F. M. Jones, Cyrus O. Hurst, all of Washington township. S. OF V. TO MEET The local camp of Sons of Veterans will hold "muster," initiation degree, for five candidates at the regular meeting Monday evening.

WUiES

LATE MMKEf HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittlc Block. Phone 2T09, Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, Feb. 11. Copper 65 6G 65 Am Smelting SO SO1 79 U S Steel ... 81 U 81 $0 U S Steel pfd 119 119 119 Pennsylvania 127 127 127 St. Paul 12SV4 12S 12S Am Can pfd. Sl Sl Sl N Y Central. 113 113 113 Reading 16014 160, 159 Canadian Pac 2t2 212 211a (U Northern. 129 129 129 Union Pacific 179 1?9 17S Northern Pac 126 126 126 Atchison ... 106 107 100 6ft Wk 81 119 127H 128 St 113 1604 129 Vi 179-l 120, 107 7Si 1198 HUT 7S 7S 7S Southern Pac 119 119 119 N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. (A. W. Thomson Co.. Brokers.) New York. Feb. 11. MEMBERS OF CLEARING Reserves, Iuc $ Reserves Ixss 17. S. Dep. Inc. HOUSE. 731,750 Loans, Inc. .. 6,724.500 2.649,300 666.100 10,333,S0o 434,200 Specie, lnc Legal Tenders, lnc Deposits, Ine Circulation, Dec. . , ACTUAL CASH STATEMENT Reserves, Dec $ 1,629,500 Reserves Less U. S. Dep. Dec Loans, Inc. Specie, lnc Legal Tenders, lnc Deposits, lnc Circulation, Dec. . 1.636.S7.-I 12.360.800 569.000 1,329.900 13,881,200 622.000 NON-MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE Loans, lnc $ 5.241,500 Specie, Dec 1.S21.000 Legal Tenders, lnc 1.277.300 Deposits, Ine 6,907,100 (Required Reserve 27.72 per cent. vs. 27.6S per cent Last Week.) CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents .Loganand Bryan.

Chicago. Feb. 11. WheatOpen High Low Close May 92 93 92 . 92Ti July 91 91 91 916 Sept 90 90 90' - 90 Corn Open High Low ' Close May" 48 48 48' 49 July 49 49 49 49 Sept 50 S0?i 50 50, Oats . Open r High Low Close May 31 31 31 31 July 31 31 31 31 Sept 31 31 31 31,

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Feb. 11. Hogs Receipts 4.000; prime $7.93. Cattle Receipts 400;, best $6.20. Sheep Receipts 150; prime $3.75. Lambs $5.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Feb. 11. Cattle Fair supply; choice $6.60 6.85; butchers $6.15 6.40; good $6.406.60. Veal calves $9.50010.00. Sheep Fair supply; prime wethers $4.304.50. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks;' heavies $7.757.80; yorkers $8.15 8.25; pigs $8.308.35. Lambs $4.506.15. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Feb. 11. ' . Wheat ..93c Corn ..............45c Oats ,...32c Clover seed ...f&tiO TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Feb. 11. Wheat ..92c ..46c ..32c ,..$8.90 Corn Oats Clover seed High School A foil line of Tablets and School Supplies Valentine DAY FEB. 14th. Observe the good old custom; 6end a loving remembrance to your friends and dear ones. Select from our All New Lln. You will find them all delightfully different and not high priced lc to $3.00. T. F. McDonnell 720 MAIN 3T. DRUGS, BOOKS, WALL. PAPER