Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 117, 6 March 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY. MARCH 6, 1911.

SALOONS 1(1 CITY HOT REDUCED BY THE PROCTOR LAW

However, on Wednesday, the Commissioners Will Establish a Ratio Preventing Any More Saloons. (Continued From Pago One) rstown, Williamsburg, Fountain City, Cambridge City, Cnitervilip. Dublin ml Milton. Mr. Nicholson declared that no on; could Imvo any objection to fixing the ratio of saloons to on to a thousand people, not ev-n the saloonkeeper, as thin would not afteet any licensed baloon, now operative. He muIiI that tt would lie potmlbly twenty years before the saloon In this city would be reduced to the ratio petitioned for. He declared If the petitioners had time to canvass the county, ho was confident three fourth)! of the people would ign it. GARDNER'S OPINION. Bays Number of Saloons Cannot Be Reduced in This City. The fifty-three liquor licenses now lipid by Ha loon men of Hlthnioiid ore Jwrpctual, unless revoked by the county comtnUHloiicrti for a violation of the liquor lawn. Tie number may be Increased only by the Increase of population of the city. Liquor liccnxcH may be Hold, or Ira nfer red If the holder wlhe to go out of the business. The license may lip lined for a saloon In a different lucation. If the holder dies, bin administrator may continue the business or noil the license. In lib Investigation of the liquor law, passed by the last legislature linger the name of My "Proctor Pill.' City Attorney A. .f. Gardner came to the foregoing conclusions, an to the apIdlcatlon of the law, and In regulating the Issue of city saloon licenseH these Interpretations will be followed. To Increase the Fee. At the meeting of the board of word this morning. Mayor Zimmerman made n motion that an ordinance lw drawn tip today, for presentation to council Ihla evening, that the city liquor license fee be raised to $300, instead of 3251 n It now stands. Thin will make the total ntnie. county and city license $500. This motion was adopted and the City Attorney will draw up the ordinance today. It will carry with It the recommendation for passage of the board of works. Council has thirty days In which to act on the ordinance, as provided in 1ho Proctor Pill. As a large number of licenses will expire within the next two weeks council will be asked to pas.4 the ordinance tonight, It 1.4 thought. Opposition from boiiic quartern la expected. A Big Event Opens at Spokane on Tuesday. (American Nwi Service) Spokane, Wash., March 6. Prcparalions are now complete for the opening tomorrow of the greatest bowling tournament the west has ever seen. Not only will the cash prizes be the largest ever offered on this continent for winners of the various events but the officers of the WeMern Howling Congress, tinder whose auspices the affair Is being held, have chartered private cars and toured the United States to Interest the pin experts of the various cities. This active campaign to secure talent, which was carried on under the direction of .1. Oscar Peterson. 2nd, foist vice president of the congress, lias resulted in a card that is believed to excel every previous effort to corral howling enthusiasts. He states that 1500 howlers will line up at the ftate armory, where six new alleys have been constructed, to listen to the opening address of President It lwis Utttter, and confidentially expects that before the close of the tournament rn March 17, at least 50O more wil. arrive to take part In the special events which are scheduled on the program. The SNkane Howling Tournament lias been Incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington, and officers have been elected to collect a subscription of $5,000 to finance the meet. This amount Is now nil paid tip and awaits those fortunate enough to carry off the prizes. Some of the awards that will go to the winners of the piincip.il events will Include a cash remuneration of $1,500 to the best five team, the other purses In this event totaling $."..C3.': Fix hundred dolhtrs of a. total of 02.175 la offered as the chief prize of the two man teams and $h"o of a total of $1.832.50 us the first prt.e of an individual fccore. Asble from then- phenomenal offers there will U substantial remunerations for the women teams which have lecn entered for the meet. A prize for the winner of the duck pin event, etc. Th names of those back of the enterprise are as follows: lresldent. R. Lewis Uuiter. secretary of the Spokane and Eastern Trust Co.; Vice iTcbldent. Frank V. Smith, tho well known sporting promoter; Treasurer. W. C. Vincent, cashier of the Old National bank; and Secretary W. C. Hell, representing the Insurance League. The Moscow trado expedition to Mongolia sold all (he goods carried at good prices. Water communications between Rusci.i and Mongolia are bad and lull ways are very scarce.

BOWLING

TOURNEY

DEMOCRATS WERE TOO PROGRESSIVE Initiative, Referendum and Recall, Political Features Bailey Don't Admire. (Amcrloti News Servir) Washington, March C. Senator llailey refused to give .an explanation of his resignation but one reason for bis action is said to be that he said the Democrats of the senate have gone on record for the Initiative referendum and recall. They did this when, today, Ihey voted for the approval of the Arizona constitution, which contains these three feaures. All the Democratic senaiors but Overman Hailey and Taliaferro voted for the resolution. T'.ie Texas legislature Is now in ses

sion and is pro-Bailey organized. It! is expected it will at once elect Hailey again and thus go on record as approving his position. Senator Hailey has had a long service In the house and senate. Senator Hailey'a secretary was sent for and urged to appeal to him. The action taken by the senator Is no surprise to his closes friends. Gradually, he is getting in the frame of mind that Senator Gorman was in when he suddenly walked out of public life. He realized that he was a "misfit" In modern politics and said so. Recently be talked despairingly of the tendencies toward what he conceived to be "political vagaries." He said that people, were losing respect for political first principles and that if a man in public life sought to defend the constitution or urge observance of constitutional limitations he was laughed at as a "bombon." "I sometimes think I have no place in modern politics or official life," said he. "I belong to another era, a day I regret to say has passed, when the people believed in their public servants, respected the ancient government landmarks and did not ask the government to regulate everything." The senator has been restless under the tendencies in bis own party. It Is getting to be too popui'stic in his opinion. The senator will devote himself exclusively to the practice of law. He is assured of a good income. He has! never given it up while In public life, defending his right to follow his profession so long as it did not interfere with his official duties. DOLL BOXING CARD Little Doin This Week Sporting News. (Atnriiean News Service) I New York. March 6. This week's pugilistic calendar in this section i3 the lightest of the entire season. Among the New York clubs not a single bout is listed that promises any thing out of the ordinary. The Fair-' niont club will start the ball rolling tomorrow night with a 10-round go between Hugo Kelly and Dave Smith. Tho Chicago middleweight is not the fighter that, he was a few years back, but he ought to be able to give a good account of himself with Smith as an opponent. A livelier bout will probably be seen at Tom ORourkc's club later In the week, when Pal Moore and Young Sammy Smith will mix it up for 10 rounds. FOR POOL TITLE New York, March 6. A match to dc-; clde the oft-contested world's iooI ': championship takes place In New York i this wrek. beginning at Doyle's Acade-j my tomorrow night. The contestants will be Alfred Do Oro, the title holder, and Thomas Hueston of St.' Louis. Do Oro and Hueston are recognized as two of the greatest pool experts in the world and great rivalry exists between them. On the occasion of their last meeting, which took place three years ago at St. louis. Do Oro lost the title to Hueston, who a short time laer dropped It to Jerome Keough of Rochester. SPORTSMEN'S SHOW New York, March 6. The annual sportsmen's show opened today la Madison Square Garden, with a setting of outdoor life more elaborate and attractive than was ever attempted at any of the previous exhlblions. One entire half of the big ampitheater has been converted into a realistic representation of a mountain forest, with tho snow-clad, peaks of tho Rockies showing In the distance, and a flowing mountain torrent leaping from a canyon wall and running across the pictured gorge. The management this year has decided to make a special feature of the rifle and revolver competitions. Hesides the assetiding of the nation's jstar wing shots, reinforced by their Canadian brethren, military college and school boy rifle shooting will be a part of the program. The big tank which has been installed on the main floor will be the scene during the w eek i of the customary swimming and other aquatic sports and also the angling and bait casting contests. PIRATES ARE OFF Pittsburg. Pa., March C The advance guard of the Pittsburg National league team, lncl.nlinir sv, ;if tfn i.irch.1 ers and one or two of the catchers! signed for the coming season, departs tonight fur West Paden. which is to le the scene of their preliminary training for the pennant race. The remainder of the team will follow next Saturday and after spending a week limbering up at the Indiana resort the entire outfit will depart for Hot Springs.

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Two elements of uncertainty are j now threatening the stock market the. Supreme Court decisions and an extra session of Congress. The general impression Is that the Supreme Court will decide adversely in the Oil and Tobacco cases, but may suggest a way out of embarrassment to the offending corporations, ft the decision proves adverse there will undoubtedly be much disappointment and disgust among corporation managers, because a large number of concerns may be obliged to reorganize. This decision will affect nearly 1.200 holding concorns having about x.000 subsidiaries and including about $10,000,000,000 of capital. Like the railroad managers they will be obliged to meet the law, and the more gracefully that is done the better for all concerned. Nevertheless, guessing as to Supreme Court decisions is especially hazardous, particularly In view of the popular miscalculation of the railroad rate decision. It will be remembered that a compromise was generally expected, whereas nothing of tho sort occurred. The Reciprocity question will unfortunately reopen the tariff controversy at a time when business needs freedom from political agitation. There appears to bo little doubt concerning the passage of the Reciprocity measure; and not much likelihood of any radical tariff revision during the extra session. It is quite possible, however, that considerable tariff agitation may be aroused if only for political effect, especially as tho time is drawing near for another Presidential campaign. For this very reason, however, there Is little prospect of any important changes being made In present schedules. The tariff is altogether too full of excellent political ammunition to permit of a prompt adjustment, and as It will be the best material for the forthcoming campaign there is little prospect of any Important changes being made in present schedules. The tariff is altogether too full of excellent political ammunition to permit of a prompt adjustment, and as it will be the best material for the forthcoming campaign there is little reason to fear very decisive action in any extra session. Still, tariff agitation is a deterrent and not a stimulant to business enterprise. There is more or less talk of putting such articles on the free list as vitally affect the cost of living, and there is renewed talk of attacking the wool, cotton and stec! schedules. But, as already said, radical changes are not probable, at least until after another Presidential election. Time has been given for the financial community to recover its equilibrium after shock of the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Only railroad managers showed any serious perturbation. Our great bankers entirely ignored this factor in tho Placing o' their new flotations, thus proving that they did not regard the decision as in any degree affecting tho credit of the railroads. The truth is the railroads failed to prove their case, and no injustice was done them by the Commission: since, if present conditions are proved to be unworkable, they will have full opportunity for a rehearing after further trial of present rates. Many of the railroads are reporting liberal gross earnings, and there is little doubt but that by means of economy they will bo able to continue satisfactory net results. The stronger roads, which are in tho majority, seetn likely to go on as usual with projected improvements. The effect of the decision was certainly disappointing to managers and also to concerns which furnish the railroads' supplies, but there is no doubt whatever that the decision of the Commission will ultimately exert a wholesome and necessary restraint upon recent business tendencies. Had the railroads succeeded in making their advances. Increased demands from labor would have followed, wholesalers and retailers would have been obliged to charge higher prices to meet increased freight bills, and the whole effect would have been to still further elevate rrices and increase the cost of living. In other words, we would simply be continuing the ridiculous process of lifting ourselves by means of our boot straps; a tendency that has much to do with recent derangement and came near creating a serious crisis by placing the United States upon a level dangerously higher than foreign countries. Of late the tendency has been for a reduced cost of living. Food products have especially declined and many other commodities, notably iron and steel, have been on the down-ward grade. Bradstreet's Index Figure dropped from 9:23 in January. 1910. to S.07 in February, 1911. This declining tendency seems likely to continue, owing to quiet trade and restraints upon speculation. Hut had railroad rates been increased a movement in the other direction might have been expected, for we would certainly have had a temporary period of increased activity, which, however, would have proved more in the nature of an intoxicant than a genuine recovery. Market conditions are not entirely satisfactory. There was a good recovery from the slump following the rate decision, but this was not well maintained for reasons just mentioned. Railroad traffic shows no serious diminution and managers are likely to quickly get over their present disgruntlement. General business is quiet, though showing recuperative tendencies. More activity is shown in the iron trade generally as the result of lower prices, which had much to do with stimulating the export trade once more an Important factor in the steel Industry. Money continues abundant and easy owing of course to dull trade, and though firmer rates may be anticipated between now- and the first of April, no serious disturbance Is apprehended In that quarter. Our new security issues since January 1 have been exceedingly heavy, amounting to $440,000,000. against $250,000,000 at the same time last year.

A very large proportion of these new issues have been made up of bonds and short term notes. These large issues are practical evidence of the confidence of our great bankers in the railroad outlook. The immediate outlook of the market is involved in considerable uncertainty, which is not likely to be removed until the consequences of the Supreme Court decision and the outcome of the special session of Congress" can be determined. Investment conditions aro sound, but the speculative position of the sjarket is so complex as to render quick turns more advisable than large operations on either side of the market at the moment. The situation abroad is favorable to American securities, as demonstrated by the liberal takings of the latter during the last two months. Paris seems especially cheerful financially and is showing a noticeable disposition to invest more freely in American securities.

SUFFRAGISTS WILL STORM THE SOLONS CAmerican News Service) Chicago, March 6. Members of the woman suffrage organizations of Chicago and vicinity are going to Springfield tomorrow to find out why the state legislature in session there does, not enact the necessary legislation that will enable them to vote. It is expected that at least five hundred women will make the trip. Women of national reputation are to head the party, among them Miss Jane Addams Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon and Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin. The trip to Springfield and return w ill be made in a special train and at many of the principal towns along the route rear-end platform speeches will be delivered by the equal suffrage leaders. SEGO IS HELD ON A SERIOUS OFFENSE Jacob Sego, living a mile and a half north of the city was arrested on Sunday night by Sheriff Steen on a charge preferred by Charles Haller, according to prosecuting attorney Charles Ladd. No affidavit has been filed, but tho stage's attorney says Haller's thirteen-year-old daughter. Mary, has given him information of an attempted criminal assault on her by Sego. He is held in default of $500 bail. Both tho Haller and the Sego families are employed at the Clendenin fertilizing plant and are near neighbors. The information given to tho prosecuting attorney was that the alleged attempt was made on Saturday, November 24. C A LEND A R OF SPORTS Monday. Women's national indoor tennis championships begin in New York. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Johnny O'Keefc, 10 rounds at Denver. Harry Forbes vs. Tommy Dixon, 10 rounds at Kansas City, Mo. "Porky" Flynn vs Jim Johnson, 20 rounds, at Hull, England. Tuesday. Opening of International Trap Shooting Tournament at Sportsman's Show in New York. Opening of annual tournament of Western Bowling congress in Spokane Wash. Pool championship match between Alfred De Oro and Thomas Hueston begins in New York. Opening of annual bench show of the Buffalo Kennel club, Buffalo, N. Y. Opening of annual bench show of the Kodak City Kennel club at Rochester, N. Y. Opening of annua polo tournament of the Aiken Polo club. Aiken, S. C. Opening of annual spring golf tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. Boston National league baseball club starts for training grounds at Augusta, Ga. Yale-Columbia intercollegiate wrestling matches at New- Yor. Opening of annual show of Dea Moines (la.) Automobile Drivers' association. Hugo Kelly vs. Jim Smith 10 rounds at New Y'ork. Wednesday. Central A. A. U. indoor championship swimming meet at Chicago. Mike tTwin) Sullivan vs. Bob Moha, 10 rounds at Milwaukee. Thursday. Cenral states interscholastic basketball championships begins at Evanston. 111. Central Illinois intercollegiate basketball championships begin at Bloomington, III. Friday. Columbia-Pennsylvania intercollegiate wrestling matches at Philadelphia. Opening of first international boxing congress at Paris. France. Pal Moore vs. Young Sammy Smith, 10 rounds at New York. Tony Ross vs. Morris Harris, 10 rounds at Rochester, N. Y". University of Michigan-Syracuse unversity dual track meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. Saturday. Central A. A. U. Indoor championships at Chicago. University of Chicago-University of Illinois dual meet at Chicago. Northwestern University-Purdue university dual meet at Chicago. Texas A. A. U. annual championship meet at Fort Worth. Annual indoor athletic meet of the Mohawk A. C. at New Y'ork. Yale-Princeton intercollegiate wrestling matches at Princeton, N. J. Columbia-Navy intercollegiate wrestling matches at Annapolis., Md. Thert ! a medlc!-e so safe anrf at the aama 'me so Disaster to take as Dr. Cakrwell's Srn -epsta. tbe rositH-e core f"r ail diseases ansii ron store acii rxocbl. TM pne is Twjr rsa-

HILLES SOCCEEDS " IIORTOiHI APRIL Announcement Made of the Change in Post of Secretary to President.

Washington, March 6. Official an nouncement was made Sunday that i Charles D. Hilles, assistant secretary of the treasury, would succeed CharlT D. Norton as secretary to the Presi- i dent on April 4, the day of the opening ot the extra session of congress. Formal announcement also was made by Mr. Norton that he would become vice resident of the First National bank of New York on April 5. Mr. Norton gave a luncheon -at his home Sunday afternoon to newspaper correspondents and reporters who "covered" the summer White House at Beverly last year, following which there was a reception, to which many members of the corps of Washington correspondents were invited to meet Mr. Hilles. Guests Get Announcements. The official announcement of Hie appointment of the new secretary and of the plans of Mr. Norton were made known in notes presented to the individual guests. President Taft joined the reception guests late in the afternoon and brought the affair to a close by "ordering" Secretary Norton to join him for a walk. "I am subject to your orders until April 4," said Mr. Norton, "and under your flag always." Mr. Norton's transfer of activities from his present place to one of the largest financial institutions in the country again calls attention to the position of private secretary as a stepping stone to high referment in the business world and in the government service. Norton Follows Others. Mr. Norton left a lucrative position in Chicago to enter the public service, but he now follows the course of predecessors at the White House to the New Y'ork field. Daniel S. Lamont, who first made a reputation as secretary to President Cleveland, became rice president of the Northern Pacific Railroad company. George B. Cortelyou who began as a stenographer in the government service and rose to fame as secretary to Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, is now president of the Consolidated Gas company of New Y'ork. Wm. Loeb, Jr., who succeeded Mr. Cortelyou as secretary to the Presiden is now collector of the port of New Y'ork. Robert O. Bailey, who succeeds Mr. Hilles as assistant secretary of the treasury, has been Secretary MacVeagh's private secretary for two years; before that he was a reporter in the Washington bureau of the Associated Press. NO EXILE FOR JIM He Just Couldn't Stay Away From Richmond. Ten prisoners, for offenses from drunk to assault and battery and pn voke, were arraigned before Mayor Zimmerman in police court this morning. One was released and the others fined or the cases continued. James Maher, who was exiled from Richmond for life, last Friday, for being a perpetual drunk, refused to be exiled. He left town Friday morning but Saturday the lure of the city was so great that Jimmy came back to us. Patrolman Fee got him on Sheridan street in an excellent state of intoxication. The court didn't even smile at the well known face this morning, when Maher was brought up, but he nodded and said curtly, "One hundred and forty days." After he serves this sentence, during which time he will exist on bread and water, James will be arraigned on another charge of drunk and sent down for another "one-forty." For cursing Mrs. Bertha Thomas, Frank Thomas was fined $5 and costs. Mrs. Thomas lives at 439 Main street. John Richardson, William Hunt, William Partridge and Charles Sheppard were fned $1 and costs for drunk. Roy Miller and Arthur Avey, charged with beating board bills will be tried tomorrow. Theodore Strayer was fined $1 and costs for hitting Stanley Cooper with a piece of casting. Joseph Strayer was found not guilty on the same charge. ATTORNEY ROBBINS SEES THE GOVERNOR Attorney John F. Robbins, representing the C. & O. Railway Company of Indiana was in Indianapolis on Monday in conference with Governor Marshall relative to the suit instituted by the governor and which prevented the company from borrowing by the issuance of bonds. The complaint was filed in the Cass county circuit court at Logansport. The chief executive alleges that the C. & O. Railway Company of Indiana is but a subsidary company of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway company, and is using the Indiana road as a means of obtaining money, which is contrary to the Indiana statutes. GRINNELL COLLEGE STUNG BY SEAVER City Attorney Gardner received a letter from Grinnell college, at Grinnell. Iowa, this morning, stating that Jesse Seaver, under the name of WesCley Keys, swindled that college out of J75 about two months ago. That college stated that it was willing to give testimony against him or to further prosecute after he, is released from the xciormatory.

CAMMORIST TRIAL ip OTinTrn Tnniu!

Id dlAMtU I UUA.i King of Italy Responsible for Work in Bringing Brigands to Justice. (American News Service) Viterbo, Italy, March 6. The work of securing the second and probably final talesmen in the trial of the Cammorists. including the leader Enrico j Alfano, alian "F.rricone," began today in the civil court. This is the preliminary stey in the greatest criminal litigation of the century, in which secrets of this great international band of terrorists will be exposed. Although the men are charged with complicity in the murder of Gennaro Cuocolo and his wife, "the beautiful Sorrento, the crowns counsel plan to bring to light the secrets of dark crimes which have baffled the authorities of the world for many years. The trial will start on Saturday morning in the assize court for Viterbo, unless there are legal entanglements in the meantime, which is hardly likely. Hard to Get Jurors. The judge of the civil court is expecting the utmost difficulty in securing a quota in which the 12 jurors who will sit in the criminal assize court can be selected. Fear of the revenge meted out by the Mafia in the past has struck terror into the hearts of the talesmen and the majority of these drawn plead illness or prejudice as cause for exemption Secret agents of the foreign governments have begun to arrive from other countries, including America, all interested in the revelations which are expected at the coming trial. The Inns of Viterbo and tho surrounding country have begun to hum with unwonted life. The trial will be a gala occasion and shopkeepers are preparing to do an extraordinary business in picture cards and curbs. The army of lawyers who will defend the forty-one defendants are expected within a day or two, although some of them are on the ground now for conferences with the prisoners who are confined under heavy guard. Ten of the barristers are from Naples, among these being Deputy Vecchini, who defended the Countess Tarrowski and Advocate Manfredi, acknowledged one of the greatest pleaders at the Italian bar. 'King Victor Emmanuel who is largely responsible for the long investiga tion which resulted in the arrest of the 41 men is taking a keen interest in the progress of the case and has given orders that a troop of Italian soldiery be placed at the disposal of the Viterbo authorities to assist in the protection of witnesses and especially of Marshal Papezzuti, the brave Carbineer, who disguised as a laborer, se cured confessions which will be of great value to the state. A NOTABLE DINNER HELD AT TRENTON (American News Service) Trenton, N. J., March 6. The Tren ton Chamber of Commerce has com pleted preparations for a notable din ner to be given under its auspices to morrow night. It will be the annual banquet of the organization, but will be on a scale much more elaborate than anything heretofore attempted The British Ambassador, James Bryce will be the guest of honor and princi pal speaker. Among the other speakers will be Governor Wilson of New Jersey, former Governor Montague of Virginia, and Congressman Small of Georgia. SHALLENBURG CASE GIVEN A HEARING When John Shallenburg following a martial dispute with his bride of little more than a month, declared on Febru ary 20, 1909, that he would not even live in the same room with her, the complainant, Jessie Sliallenburg, de clared in the circuit court on Monday morning, that he then and there left their home. She was given a divorce on the grounds of failure to provide and abandonment and also secured of child, aged two years. Alimony was asked by the complainant who is but twenty years old, but the decree does not show any was given, it being understood, however, that settlement of $200 was made outside of court. Tbe criminal case against John Shallen burg, in which his wife charged him with fraudulent marriage, was dis missed. CHARITIES BOARD TO HOLD MEETING The Board of Associated Charities will meet tomorrow afternoon af two o'clock at the association headquarters on South Fifth street. The meeting will be the last of the year, but an nual reports and election of officers will not take place until the April meeting. U. C. TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the Quaker City Council, No. 27, Order of United Commercial Travelers on Saturday evening, officers were elected and representatives chosen for the state convention in Madison in June. The officers are Senior Counselor, J. F. Zeiders; junior counselor, H. A. Engelbrecht; past counselor, J. F. Highley; secretary treasurer, George W. Chrisman; conductor, Will Young: sentinel, Wallace Garden; page, V. L. Mushawg; executive committee, Frank Farquhar, George A. Holtman, Philip Smith and George M. Chrisman. The representatives to the state convention who will endeavor to bring the 1912 meeting to tbiB city, include J. P. Highley, Perry Hamilton and J. F. Zeiders. G. A. Arnold of New Paris was initiated into the order at the Saturday evening meeting. - --

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOFurnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, March 6. Open High Low Close 62 628 62 62i 74 74 74 74i 75 76H 75U 75T8 Copper Am Smelting U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania St Paul Mo Pac N Y Central. Reading .... 11S'S 11SH nsii mi 125T 126 123 1238 120V4 12lJ8 1204 120 56 U r6"s 56 56 106 1 06 106 106tt 154'i 1553 14H 154, 213i 213 212 212? 1234 124 123 1234 171 173 171? 172 i 1201 121 120 121 106 106 105 lOott 77 77 77 tt 77 1154 115 llatt H5tt Sltt Sltt Sltt SI Canadian Pac Gt Northern. Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison .... B R T Southern Pac Can Pr Call money CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Hittle Block. Phone Chicago, March 6. WheatThomson Co., 2709. Corre-

Open High Low Closa May 91 92 91 91 July 89 90 89tt S9tt Sept &9 89 tt SStt SS Corn Open High Low Close May 4Stt 49tt 4S 48Ts July 49 5014 49 tt 49 Sept 50 51 50 59?4 OatsOpen High Low Close May 30 31 30 30 July S0 30 30 SOtt Sept 30 30tt 30 30

Liverpool Cables Close, Wheat Unchanged 3 up; CoCrn Lower tt Up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, March 6. Hogs Receipts 2,500; tops $7.35. Cattle Receipts 400; steers $4.00 6.00. Sheep Receipts 50; prime $3.50. Lambs $5.35. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 6. Hogs Receipts 38,000; bulk $7.00 7.20. Cattle Receipts 21,000; beeves $5.00 6.90. Sheep Receipts 18,000; prime $4.40. Lambs $6.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, March 6. Cattle Receipts 90 cara;' 15 20c higher; choice $6.50&6.75; butchers $5.906.20; good $6.25 6.50. Veal calves $9.5010.00. Sheep Receipts 15 double decks; prime wethers $4.80 5.00. Hogs Receipts 25 double decks;1 prime heavies $7.40$t7.45; yorkera $7.757.80; piga $7.757.80. Lambs $5.006.60. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, March C -Cattle Receipts 3,300 head; prime steers $6.40tfI6.60; butchers $5.25 6.50. Hogs Receipts 8,500; higher; heavies $7.507.60; pigs $7.85; yorkers $7.55 7.85. Calves Receipts 1,100 head; choice $10.75. Lambs $6.2506.50. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $5.00. CINCINNATTLIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 6. Cattle Receipts 1,300; best shippers $6.25 6.35. Hogs Receipts 2,400; top $7.40. Sheep Receipts 2,400; extras $4.75. Lambs $6.50; Calves $9.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, March . Wheat ..89o Corn 4514c Oats Slttc Clover seed $8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 6. Wheat ........92c Corn 47ttc Oats .32ttc Clover seed $9.22 tt CHICAGOGRAIN Chicago, March 6. Wheat 93c Corn 47c Oats 29c City Statistics Marriage License. Carl L. Miller, Richmond. 21, woodworker, and Grace Duffill, Richmond 21. Deaths and Funerals. GORMON The funeral of Mrs. Priscilla Gormon will be held at the home, 220 South Ninth street, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Centerville. The Rev. S. XV. Traum will be in charge. Friends may call any time. Tke Xwy Of Ufe. Married people should tears wbat to de tow one another's Httle ills, and tor the tils of tbe children that may come. Tbey axe sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When tbe opportunity cornea remember that tbe Quickest war to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrs? Pep in. the great herb tazattva compound. A .bottle ahon J always be hi the. r -TueaPta oral 1 nrtiy ftfjg