Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 98, 15 February 1911 — Page 6

THE IUCIIMO?:D PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELECRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911. STATE DKIIIER FOR SPEAKEHF HOUSE Was Served at White House Tuesday Night Origin of the Function. A E FOR BACK HOME MOVE STARTSJH SOUTH Dixieland Wants to Get Her Share of thcDesirablc Immigration. ADVISED TO LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO. TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittie Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. PEOPLE Last Night the House Passed Canadian Reciprocity t Bill with Ease.

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(American News Hervlce) , Washington, Feb. 13. Tuesday President Taft gave a dinner In honor of Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, speaker of the liouse of representatives, tbe second highest public official In the rountry. The "Speaker's dinner." as It Is termed. Is only of recent origin and was Initiated by former President Roosevelt. The history of It Is Interesting, and disclosed the strong Influence social functions at the national capltol exercise on official life. While Washington etiquette differs from European court customs yet there are many rules that govern official social functions of the government and these are as strong as any social customs across the Atlantic. The speaker of the House of representatives has always been an honored guest at state dinners given at the White House during the social season, but It was not unit) 1905 that a special dinner was given In his honor. It came about In the following way. Theodore Roosevelt, while President, sent a Jlst of the White House Speaker so that he might arrange his affairs according to tho social program. Miss Cannon, tho Speaker's daughter, who has charge of her father's social functions, In looking over the dates assigned for the dinners mado a note of the cabinet dinner date and then decided on a date for a dinner the Speaker was to give that would not conflict with it. In vltatlons for the speaker's dinner were issued, and preparations were begun. Some days after receiving the list of White House state dinners th Invitation to tho cabinet dinner was received by Miss Cannon and she discovered that a change had been made, and that the date was the same fixed for the dinner to be given by the speaker. Miss -Cannon wanted to withdraw her Invitations, but the speaker said he would first call on the President and state the facts. He did so, with the result that President Theodore Roosevelt suggested that Mr. Cannon should give his dinner, and that at the next stato dinner the speaker would be tho guest of honor. A Question of Rank Met. It ao happened that the next dinner was to tho Judiciary and the attorney general. Mr. Moody, attorney general at that time, had been asked to sit at the President's right hand. The chief Justice was to occupy the seat on tho President's left" Tho speaker, having received an Invitation to the dinner, called on the President and discussed the situation In a friendly rplrlt. He pointed out that the position held by him would not permit him to sit nt the tablo other than next tho President. And whllo Speaker Cannon is as democratic as can be he Is like one of his predecessors Speak, or Macon, a stickier for the dignity and rank of tho high office he holds. President Roosevelt appreciated the situation, and said that Speaker Can nun should be the honor guest at the next state dinner, which happened to le the dinner to the Diplomatic corps. Once more tho rule governing tho stating of guests operated to keep the Kiwaker away. This time Secretary of State Hay was the one to sit on the right, and the Dean of the Diplomatic corps had tho seat of honor on the left. Speaker Cannon let the President understand that he would enjoy a seat at the end of the table with Miss Alice Roosevelt if he could for the time forget his office, but this was out of tho question. The high dignity of the office of speaker must be maintained ho said. The outcome was tho White House dinner to the speaker, and this new function, which has grown to be one of tho most enjoyable of the Washington social season, has continued every since. The speaker's dinner Is generally the last one of the season.

YOUIIG JITS RACE Iowa Senator Takes Action to Break Deadlock. (Amorfran NVwi Service) Des Moines, .Feb. 15. In a telegram from Washington Senator Lafe Young today released his followers from their aupiort and suggested a harmonious settlement to break the Iowa senatorial deadlock. Accordingly they nominated Supreme Court Judge Decraer. a progressive, for the place. Deemer waa substituted for Young ou today's ballot, receiving forty-seven votes. No election resulted. Porter Is still leading with fifty-two. TAX CASE POSTPONED BECAUSE OF ILLNESS Owing to Illness and death In tho fa miles of some of the attorneys Interested In' the Clifford ' tax ' case ax:tnt the city of Richmond to reeov. er $1,000 on commission, the final arguments were not made before special Judge Sparks at Greenfield Monday. Inasmuch as It would bo several wevks before the attorneys could again arrange to make oral arguments It Ih ' probablo that the time will be lessoned In getting all evidence and arguments before the court by each attorney preparing a written brief, containing his arguments in the matter. The case has been in the circuit courts and supreme court of the state for several years, the supreme court ending the ease back to the circuit (court for another UiaL

Washington. Feb. 13. Although the Canadian reciprocity agreement was ratified by the house of representatives last evening by a vote of 221 to 92, ali of tho representatives from Indiana, Democrats and Republicans, assisting in its passage, there never has been a time since President Taft sprang Canadian reciprocity upon Congress as an issue when the treaty was in as grave peril as it Is at present. A majority of the Republicans present voted against the measure, the division being 78 ayes and 87 noes. The Democratic vote was 143 ayes and only five noes. A majority of the Republican insurgents present voted for the bill. However, the outlook is that the treaty is doomed and that President Taft himself, has wholly unintentionally furnished the means of its undoing In the speech he made yesterday at the opening of the Pan-American Commercial Conference In which ho said. "Mr. Clark is in favor of reciprocity, not only with Canada, but with all parts of the world, and so am I." The President's declaration for world-wide reciprocity was a godsend to tho standpatters, who arc bending their energies to the utmost in, trying to defeat the pending treaty. They seized iion that declaration with avidity and turned it today like a battery of cannon against the president. Debate Is Bitter. The passage of the bill in the house came at the end of a long debate which at times was at bitter as has been heard on the floor of that chamber in years. The fight was confined almost wholly to the Republican side. Democratic members Joined in occasionally and taunted the majority members for their lack of unity. Tho Democratic leaders also put In the allegation tliut the reciproclay agreement was good Democratic doctrine and said they were glad to welcome President Taft and many of the house Republicans into the Democratic fold. A final vote was reached only through the application of a cloture rule which shut off amendment and even dispensed with the reading of the bill. This procedure was decided upon only after Mr. McCall, in charge of the bill, had failed to get unanimous consent to do away with "calendar Wednesday," today. If that had been secured he Bald he would have been glad to let the debate continue for another legislative day. The Republicans opposed to the bill fought the rule to the last, denouncing it in caustic language.

A YOUTHRJLCOLOIIEL John A. Hull, Just Promotcd, Only 37 Years Old.. (American News Service) Washington, D. C, Feb. 13. Among the several changes and promotions among army officers resulting from the retirement today of Brig. Gen. George B. Davis, one of the most interesting is the promotion of Lieut. Col. John A. Hull to the rank of colonel. Colonel Hull, who is not yet 37 years old, is by about 13 years the youngest officer of his rank in the entire military establishment of the United States. He' is the son of former Congressman John A. Hull of Iowa, and has been in the army about 13 years. As judge advocate general of the Department of the East he has directed the preparation and prosecution of every court-martial ihat has been held in that department In the past four years. His promotion does not affect his present place, and he will continue on duty indefinitely on Governor's Island. TO SELLJOLLECTIOII Artistic Property of R. Hoe to Bring Millions. (American News Service)' New York. Feb. 15. Art collectors and dealers from all parts of the United States and from Canada nnd Europe as well are in town to bid for the many choice Items contained in the Hoe collection, which is to be sold at auction under the direction of the American Art Association. The sale began today and will be continued daily until March 3. Over 5,000 items In all are to go under the hammer. The collection embraces all the artistic property brought together by the late Robert Hoe, the millionaire head of R. Hoe & Co., printing press manufacturers of New York and London, who died In London ou September 22, 19i.. Tho sale will probably amount to several million dollars in receipts and beyond question will be the most Important dispersal of artistic property ever conducted In the United States. Embraced In the collection are a number of famous paintings and many etchings, engravings, drawings, old Chinese porcelains, rare European ceramics, silver and goldsmiths work. Limoges enamels, old ivories, old miniatures, snuff boxes, watches, bronzes, ancient " arms and armor, tapestries, rugs, embroideries, clocks, furniture and numerous other objects of artistic interest -

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(American News FervlcO Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 13. That the South must enter upon a systematic campaign to get the share of desirable foreign immigration to which she Is justly entitled and also to keep her own sons at home, if she hopes to maintain the remarkable record of industrial development established In the past few years, was the opinion unanimously expressed here today at the conference called to promote the "back home" movement. This movement which was launched some months ago by the Carolina. Cllnchfield and Ohio railway has broadened in scope until it has enlisted the co-operation of tho railroads, industrial and commercial organizations and public officials throughout the whole of the vast territory lying cast of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomas rivers. At the conference here today delegates were in attendance from Tennessee, Georgia, North and South Carolina. Mississippi and other states. The principal matter discussed was a project for the co-operation of the various states in advertising the almost unbounded opportunities offered by the South for successful agricultural and commercial endeavor. A special effort is to be made to induce Southerners who have taken up their residence in other sections to return to their former homes. Within the past decade or so thousands of Southerners have emigrated to the Northwestern States and to Western Canada. It is for the special purpose of luring these people back to their former homes, to show them how much the South has improved within the past fifteen or twenty years, that the "back home" movement has been originated.

CONSTERNATION IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS (American News Service) Chicago. Feb. 13. Dr. William A. Evans, head of the Chicago health department, caused consternation in many homes today with his announcement that more than half the children who attended the public schools were defective in one sense or another. He estimated tnat bad teeth, defective eyesight and other ailments which keep the children back in their studies cost the city nearly half a million dollars a year. WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBERMEN GATHER (American News Service) Winnipeg. Man.. Feb. 13. The convention of the Western Canada Retail Lumber Dealers'. Association, which assembled in, this city today is the largest in point of attendance ever held by the organization. Prominent representatives of the trade from Manitoba to British Columbia are in attendance. The sessions will last three days and will be devoted to the consideration of numerous questions of Importance tothe trade. TO GETJ0 RELIEF Howarth to Remain an Underpaid Official. Wayne township trustee aJmes Howarth holds a position as a public official whihe pays him more poorly than the day laborer who can find steady work on the streets of the city. He is In this position with ftttle probability of relief because of the action of the house committee of the Indiana legislature which killed a bill introduced to legalize the expenses of the administration of township trustees. As there are 23,000 inhabitants in the township, trustee Howarth is entitled to a salary of $1,500 a year,' but out of which he has to pay his clerk's hire and all other expenses, including livery and traveling expenses. When these expenses are met his nt salary is less than $700. Other public officials who have no more work to supervise than Mr. Howarth gt three and four times a3 much salary in net as he and he is beginning to feel the injustice of the situation in which he is in. ARREST DRUMMOND; VIOLATED PAROLE St. Louis, Feb. 15. Charles R. Drummond, thrice-wedded millionaire and youngest son of multi-millionaire tobacco magnate, was arrested at Memphis. Tenn., and brought back to St. oLuls county to serve a six month's jail sentence for confessed bigamy. He was at liberty on parole which he violated. A suit for fifty thousand dollars damages brought by Charlotte Vincent, a stenographer, whom he married bigamously is pendin the courts. PULLMAN COMPANY STILL PROFITABLE Chicago, Feb. 15. Stockholders of the Pullman Palace Car company today received the usual quarterly dividend of $2 a share on their holdings. Though it is said that the forced reduction In Pullman berths just put into effect will lessen the company's earnings by several million dollars a year it is not expected that the annual $8 dividend rate will be affected. The company anticipates that the increased business will eventually more than make up for the reduction in price .....

CHARLES STERRITT DIES OF INJURIES Was Victim of Grewsome Accident in Local Yards C. G. Murphy Hurt. Injuries of Charles Sterritt, the Pennsylvania yardman who was injured yesterday afternoon, proved fatal, the man dying at the Reid Memorial hospital a little over an hour after having been removed there. That Sterritt's injuries did not reBult in instantaneous death is considered a miracle by physicians. When he fell from the tender of his engine, under the wheels, his left arm was torn out and crushed into a pulp. His lung was punctured by several broken ribs, causing hemorrhages. The skin was grcfund from one side of his face, where he had been dragged on the ground. In the local yard service for more than twenty-one years, Sterritt was as well known as any local railroader. He was regarded as an efficient workman. He was popularly known as "Scrubby." The accident occurred in the Pennsylvania yards between Thirteenth and Fourteenth street. It was witnessed by a number of railroaders who were powerless to prevent it. The late Mr. Sterritt was a member of llokendaqua Tribe, Red Men, the Eagles and Moose lodge. He is survived by a wife, living at 348 South West Third street. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the various lodges of which Sterritt was a member will attend in a body. The bpdy will be shipped to Hamilton, O., Friday for burial. While switching his train preparatory to a trip, Carl G. Murphy, a brakeman, was painfully injured about 6:30 o'clock last evening. He was caught between two cars and his hips bruised. At first it was feared that Murphy had been fatally injured, but a later examination at the hospital showed this not to be the case. This morning there was a slight improvement.

CORPORATION HEAD OUSTEDJHX-WIFE Woman Votes Stock Given Her on Receiving Her Divorce Decree. Terre Haute. Ind Feb. 15 Henry G. Miller, capitalist, today was displaced as president of the Miller-Ar-rott Baking company by the voting of capitol stock he had to give to his wife a few weeks ago when she was awarded a decree of divorce on her cross-complaint. Brother Against Him. He and his two brothers had a controlling interest after Mrs. Miller received her shares, but C. F. Miller took sides witn Mrs. Miller. A demand was made on President Miller to discharge Miss Nellie Rukes, who had been cashier of the company for several years. He refused to do this, and the he was ousted. Miss Rukes immediately was asked to resign. There is a report that she and the deposed president are to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been estranged for several years, but until an only child, Miss Valeria, who was prominent in society, died, there was no separation. Immediately after, her death Mrs. Miller left their home. He and his wife met once at the grave and Mrs. Miller asked her husband to take her back from the cemetery in his automobile. She says he told her "to walk home." Poison Threat Charged. In his complaint for divorce he alleges she accused him of threatening to poison her, and in her cross-complaint she alleges that he told her "to go off and die," also that he had been "niggardly" with her, but when he left he began buying automobiles and leading a gay life. FANS ARE SEEKING SUNDAY BASEBALL (American News Service) Albany, N. Y.. Feb. 13. Delegations of baseball fans, club managers and others interested in amateur sport appeared before the Assembly Codes Committee this afternoon to urge the passage of the McGrath bill to permit amateur Sunday baseball in New York State. Representatives of various Sabbath observance organizations also were on hand to oppose the measure. The opponents of the bill declare that it is designed as the entering wedge for the introduction of professional Sunday baseball in the East. WOMAN BURIED HER WRONG HUSBAND Philadelphia, Pa.. Feb. 13. Mrs. Eugene Elliot, who lives with her mother Mrs. Julia Bruner, at No. 451 North Colorado street, was notified one norning last September that the beheaded body of her husband, Eugene Elliot, had been picked up on the railroad tracks. The man was of a roving disposition and had been missing from home for several days. His wife sent her sister to the morgue to identify him; his father came up from Atlantic City and said the body was that of his son, and the funeral was held. Late one recent night the doorbell rang and Mrs. Elliot went down stairs to find herself confronted by her husband. Eugene did not know that he was dead and buried and thought hi3 wife's surprise was occasioned by bis long absence. .

MISS ARNOLD NOW IN imOSPITAL According to a Detective and a Newspaper, but Family Deny Report. (American News Service) New York, Feb. 15. Dorothy Arnold, the missing heiress is in a hospital in New York City, according to the detectives who have been hunting for the girl who disappeared 63 days ago. They would not reval in what institution the girl is a patient today, but declared that the mystery surrounding the case would soon be cleared up. As a result of the work On the case, the detectives declared Miss Arnold was not kidnapped nor did she waner away while suffering from some mental aberration. The New York American to-day announced that the girl had been found as a patient in Flower hospital. This was, however, positively denied by the hospital officials and by Dr. Harrison B.Arnold, a second 'cousin of the missing heiress, said that the young woman was never a patient at the institution. At the Arnold home it was also deniedthat Dorothy had ever been in the hospital. The American's story stated that Miss Marjorie Arnold, sister of the missing girl, visited the hospital with Mrs. Thomas Dugan, of 53 Central Park, west, and Mrs. Horace oBwen, wife of Dr. Bowen, of Hudson boulevard, Jersey City. The story also said that an orderly of the hospital declared that "Miss Arnold" was doing very well and added: "She has been very ill, but the crisis passe four or five days ago and she is improving rapidly." Neither Mrs. Dugan nor Mrs. Brown would discuss the report.

ONE SOSPECT IS HOWJICUSTOOY Alleged Dynamiter of the Los Angeles Times Building Taken in Oklahoma. (American News Service) Idabel, Okla., Feb. 15. Charged with being one of three men who dynamited the building of the Los Angeles Times on October 1, David CapIan, arrested a week ago, has been identified by Samuel L. Brown, chief of the department of criminal investigation at Los Angeles as one of the men wanted in connection with the crime. Brown brought with him requisition papers from the Governor of California for the return of Caplan. After seeing Caplan in the county jail, Brown asserted that the prisoner fits the description of the man wanted at Los Angeles. Caplan was arrested by the sheriff of Little River county, in Arkansas, a week ago, while the sheriff was on the Oklahoma side of the line. He recognized Caplan, who apparently was prowling close to the corner of the four states and arresting him, took him to Idabel, where Caplan was placed in jail. Caplan refused to answer any questions or to make any statement, even refusing to give his name or to say whether he had ever been in Los An geles. The sheriff has also refused to talk. Both he and his deputies in reply to repeated queries from the outside, asserted that they had no such man un der arrest. The capture is said to carry a re ward of $15,000. HELD A CONFERENCE WITH FACTORY MEN Charles W. Jordan and E. M. Haas, representing the Richmond Commercial clab, conferred with the officers of the Bertsch Foundry company at Cambridge City yesterday relative to their contemplate removal from that city. An effort was made to bring the foundry to Richmond. The company has decided nothing permannent and no definite answer was given the local men. The officials of the company are preparing a circular letter to be sent around the country, and it is believed from this they are desirous of securing a bonus. Whether the Commercial club would consider a proposition of this nature could not be learned. The officers "stated they desired to find a location along the Ohio river where the coal could be secured cheaply. They promised to visit Richmond before taking action. TWINS AND TRIPLETS MAKE BIG INCREASE San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 15. During the month of December, according to the Texas state hoard of health, 57 sets of twins and two sets of triplets were born in this state. The actual Increase in population in excess of deaths as the results of births for the month was 2428. Those into whose homes the triplets and twins came may have assumed that the duty devolved upon them to put Texas in the fourth place in the matter of population. But whether this be true or not. the report shows that there is no indication of race suicide in the Lone Star state. Today Texas has in round numbers 4.000.000 inhabitants. - Taking the December increase by births alone as an average, 2.000 per month will raise the population to 6,400,000 ten years hence. So it is quite evident that by natural processes alone Texas will be in the count when the next census is taken.

DISCHARGE COOKS Use Less Meats and More Vegetables, Wiley Says Girls Must Marry. Washington, Feb. 13. "If the American housewives were more practical about household economics they would go a long way in the direction of reducing the high cost of living," said Dr. Harvey Wiley, the Government chemist. " If they should discharge their cooks and perform the kitchen work themselves they would not only save the wages of the servant but would reduce the waste about 25 per cent. If they are not able to do the cooking by personally supervising it they could save the waste in the preparation of food. They should study the economy of rations. This would lower the cost, and if they gave

some attention to the question of nu trition they would again reduce the expense of living. . "Our people should consume less meat and more cereals. Housewives should purchase the raw broken cereals and have them cooked at home. Another economy would be the use of the firseless cooker. "Fifty per cent, of the cost of living could be saved if housewives gave as much attention ,to the business of housekeeping as the husband gives to the store, the factory and other lines of industry in which they are engaged. If they knew more about the composition of foods and something about debased, adulterated and misbranded products there would be a further reduction. If our women should buy by weight and measure and not in packages another slice would be taken off the cost. "We need schools of domestic economy for girls who intend to be married if they have an opportunity, and if the opportunity docs not come they should make it. They should be like Caesar, when he was told he could not cross the Alps to attack Gaul, as there was no road. He answered that if .there were no road he would make one. So It should be with our girls." SOIT IS WITHDRAWN And Lafayette Scandal Will Not Get Airing. (American News Service) Lafayette, Feb. 15. James W. Schooler, city controller, withdrew the ten thousand dollar slander suit recently filed against Anthony J. Fisher, a restaurant keeper. Fisher retracted the statement recently made that Schooler had accepted money for protection against prosecution for operating slot machines. Sensational graft revelations were expected but the settlement of the case averts a general investigation. The money given Schooler was a campaign contribution. V TO Great German Vocalist at the Coliseum Tonight. There is every indication that the recital at the Coliseum this' evening by Alexander Heinemann, the famous German leider singer, will be one of the most successful and brilliant musical events of the season. Mr. Heinemann arrived in the city this afternoon from Dayton where he gave a recital last evening, the second one this season in that city! He was given quite an ovation at Dayton, and was encored time and again. The fact that he was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience at his second appearance demon strates that he is an artist of the first class. NO STREET CLOSING AGREEMENT REACHED No agreement has yet been reached between Gaar, Scott & Company and the American Telephone and Telegraph company regarding the vacation of North F street, from Eighth to the west terminal. Gaar, Scott & Com pany recently petitioned the board of works, for a vacation of this street and several adjoining alleys, but a remonstrance was filed by the telephone and telegraph company against the vacation, claiming it had a permanent use of the streets for wires. Unless the companies come to an agreement extensive improvements at Gaar's may be held up. The local company owns the adjoining property. It is believed the board favors the vacation of the street. NEW FACTORY OWNER . DENIES THE REPORT Rumors to the effect that he is securing options on the ground near the C. & O. north end station for the railroad company were branded false by S. W. Haye3, president of the Hayes Track Appliance company, who arrived in the city today to complete arrangements to bring his factory from Geneva. N. Y. to Richmond. He declared that as soon as the deeds are secured for the property the ground will be broken and steps taken toward the erection of buildings provided the plans are accepted and a contractor's bid accepted by that time. He said architects are now at work on the plans. The four bouses now standing o nthe ground will be probably be remodeled into an office building. Thf H os sKxUcfe. to mom 'me to pleasant to tu Dr. CJdwl a Srr' -epsln. Um poWv cor tr an diae rUa treat Kmaeta froMfe. Tb pric to wrjr ma-

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New York, Feb. 15. Copper ...... 63 65H Am Smelting 79 "79 U S Steel .... SOTi 81U U S Steel pfd 118 119 Pennsylvania 127 128 .

64 "9 80 118 127 127 81 112 159 212 129 1794 126 106 78 119 C5 79 S0 HH 127 127 81 112 159 212 129 1T9VL 128 106 78 St Paul ......127 128 Am Can pfd.. Sl4 Sl N Y Central 113 113 160 Reading .....1597 Canadian Pac 212H 212 Gt Northern .129 130 Union Pacific 179 179 Northern Pac 126 12S Atchison ....106 106 B R T 7S 7S Southern Pac 119 120 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co..

Hittie Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents .Loganand Bryan. Chicago, Feb. 15. a High Low Close May 92 92 90 91 July 90 91 90 90 Sept. 90 90 89 89 High Low Close May 49 49 48 48 July' 50 50 49 49 Sept. 50 51 50 50 OatsOpen High Low Close May Sl 32 31 31 July 31 31 31 31 Sept. 31 31 31 31,

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK ' Indianapolis, Feb. 15. ' - -Hogs Receipts 7,500; prime $7.50. Cattle Receipts 1,500; tops $6.35. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $3.40, Lambs $5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 15. Hogs Receipts 60,000; bulk $7.1 5 ' 7.35. Cattle Receipts 29,000; beeves $5.01 6.80. Sheep Receipts 24,000; prime $4.40, Lambs $6.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK; Pittsburg, Feb. 15. Cattle Supply light: choice $6.50 6.70; butchers $5.906.15; . good $6.20 6.40. Veal calves $9.009.75. Sheep Light supply; prime wether $4.20(34.30. - ' Hogs Receipts light; heavies $7.30 7.40; yorkers $7.75 7.85; pigs $7.9Q 7.95. ' Lambs $4.50 6.10. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Feb. 15. .. Cattle Receipts 200 head;' aetfrif prime steers' $6.506.75; butchers $3.506.00. Hogs Receipts 3,400 hea&r lower? heavies $7.15; yorkers $7.607.80;i pigs $7.908.00. Sheep Receipts 80; active;' prima $4.60. Calves Receipts 200; steady; choice! $10.50. ' Lambs $6.00 6.15. CINCINNATI-LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Feb. 15. Cattle Receipts 600; shippers 9.t Hogs Receipts 2,300; top $7.40. Calves $9.25. Sheep Receipts 100; strong; extrat $4.00. Lambs $6.10. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Feb. 15. Wheat ..0o Corn 45c Oats . . .32c Clover seed $8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN , Toledo, Feb. 15. Wheat . , 90c Corn 46c Oats 32c Clover seed ....$8.80 ROSE POLYJS NEXT Earlham to Play Terre Haute Team Here Friday. On account of the strenuous work of the Earlham basketball five in the Indiana game last Friday night tbe practice this week has been very light. No scrimmage has been allowed and the men have been given a chance to rest. Rowe is the only one who is in poor condition. In the last game he sprained some of tbe ligaments in his shoulder but will be in shape for next Friday's game. The game against Rose Polytechnic at the Coliseum Friday will be the first for the secondary championship of the state. Rose seems to be the lame duck among the colleges. Indiana beat her by a big score, Wabash and DePauw both took her down the line and it looks from the showing; of the Quakers against Indiana that she is doomed to another defeat next Friday night. - -