Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 122, 11 March 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE ItlCiniOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.

STATE DEPT. SNUBBED BY PRES. TAFT

Knox's Department Reported Conditions on Border Favorable, but the Army Officers Did Not. (Continued From Fage One charge of the supplies will get no respite for several rare of foodstuffs re enroute. The feeding problem li far from solved. Purchase orders were Issued today for great quantities of hay and grain to feed the cav lry horses, the pack mules and the wagon train beasts. Although the best of sanitary conditions prevail In the camp and the health of the troops Is excellent the biggest field hospital erected since the days of the Spanish-American war, is being constructed today. No cases of serious Illness have been reported. BATTLE 18 FOUGHT. Columbus, N. M., March 11. Many Women and children have been killed In the fighting between Mexican federals and insurrectos at Cases Grande. Col. Garcia, commander of the rebels, who captured the Mexican town. Is till holding it. according to latest advices, despite the efforts of the regulars to dislodge him. Details of the battle received today prove it to have been one of the most sanguinary assaults yet made upon a fortified town during the course of the revolution. The rebels marched on the town aupportcd by artillery. When within range, they opened fire. The Mexican batteries which were placed upon the housetops, replied but with little effect as Col. Garcla's men were protected by the buttes surrounding the town. Bombard the Town. Screened by hillsides the rebel bat tery cannonaded the town for nearly 12 hours, reducing many buildings to ruins and killing and wounding women and children and civilians who had taken refuge in cellars. The American sharpshooters fighting under the rebel flag wrough havoc among the Mexican artillerymen. "When the insurrectos marched into the town it was found that threefourths of the federal gunners had fallen from bullets through the brain. Some of the wounded had been untouched by bullets but were pinned beneath the wreckage of splintered butralngs. Others had been killed by glancing shells. Temporary hospitals were established, but owing to the lack of surgeons among the insurrectos, it wasmany hours before the last of the wounded could be attended to. The wounded Mexican regulars were left to the last by the physicians, while the women and children were treated first. Hear Abe Martin tell about "Brown County Folks" at the Elks Fair next Wednesday night COBB AliDJSH OUT iTwo Crack Tiger Players Not Speaking. Hot Springs, Ark., March 11. Because he tried to "crab" Onle Push, the short stop de luxe of the Tigers, T. Raymond Cobb, the champion hitsmith of the American league, is very unpopular. And incidentally, because he refused to "crabbed" Onle Bush is the most popular kiddo on the Royal BengalsA Detroit business man, who is here with the veteran members of Hughle Jennigs' tribe, says the Tiger players re all allied against Cobb. The Dotrolter says be has the dope straight from Sam Crawford, Bill Donovan and Jim Delehanty. When Bush broke In at the wind-up of 1908. Cobb tried his hardest to make things miserable for the little fellow. Bush is a mere boy and he had the rest of the Tigers with him. Cobb continued to crab the little fol low, though, until it became so strong that Sam Crawford put his 'finger In the pie. Sam threatened to slap Ty's face if he ever criticised the shortstop gain. Cobb knew what was what, so he quit kidding Bush and everybody knows what Onle has done. Now Ty isn't on speaking terms with any members of his team. They pass him up, and he speaks only when he Is spoken to. Moreover, Cobb's best play does not draw any applause from his team mates, and the more often ho strikes out the better his fellow players are pleased. That's why the Detroit business man fears that Jen nings will have a hard time ever repeating his championship conquests of 1907-08-09. SMELSER HEARING SET FOR APRIL 4 Dr. S. G. Smelser of this city, who Is charged with incompetence and whose removal from the state board of medical registration is asked by Dr. W. N. Wlshard of Indianapolis, for this reason, will have his hearing before Governor Marshall, who appoint ed him, on April 3. Both Dr. Wlshard nd Dr. Smelser are alopaths. The charges of Dr. Wlshard were filed with the state board and not by it. according to the secretary, Dr, W. T.

Gott of Crawfordvtlla.

ULYSSES CHAPMAN ALMPSTSCALPED One Side of Head Denuded by Forgetful Barber Before He Escaped.

When Ulysses Chapman, a well known resident living at 25 South Ninth street, climbed into a barber chair in a south end tonsorial parlor Thursday evening he pleasantly anticipated having a six weeks growth of hair nicely cut and trimmed, but instead he got one side of his bead closely cropped. Before the remainder of his skull could be denuded he fled. Comical though bis condition was, with the hair on the right side of his head cut a la penitentiary style, but the other side still displaying a luxuriant growth, he had to wait until the next day before he could get the crop on the left side of his bead harvested. When he stepped in the barber chair he gave his orders for a hair cut. The tonsorial artist began chop ping away. The barber apparently could only see that Mr. Chapman's hair had grown on the right Bide, for he cut and cut until only the scalp was left. The hair on this side An ally got so short that the artist began nipping the scalp. At just this point. Chapman startled the barber by jumping from the chair and rushing from the place. lie made for another shop. It was after 8 o'clock and union rules did not permit customers being served when they came in after this hour, no mat ter bow urgent the case might be. Chapman then went to another un ion shop but could not convince the barbers there that his condition made is excusable for them to turn back the clock hands and finish the job. He had to wait until the next day. Then in order that he might be made as presentable as possible under the circumstances, the left side of his head had to undergo almost similar treatment to that which his right bad been sub jected to, much against his will. The real Abe Martin in his Lecture on "Brown County Folks" at Elks Fair next Wednesday night. MAKES EXPLANATION George Brown Tells His Side of Story. George C. Brown, a local magazine agent, submits the following: To the Editor: I think it is only fair to myself, as well as my friends and patrons, that the people of Richmond are informed regarding some phases of the magazine business. When an order is taken by the agent, it requires in most cases at least two or three weeks for the pub lisher to enter same after it is received in their office. Now many of the magazines go out of print soon after the issue is mailed out and in this case the subscription has to be held until the next issue, making in all a wait by the subscriber of about seven weeks. The average daily mail of the larg est publishers is about 20,000 letters each day, so with a force of several hundred clerks mistakes are very liable to happen. A number of people have complained to the local prosecuting attorney regarding non-receipt of magazines, one man having in his possession a letter stating his subscription has never been received by tho publisher. On the face of such evidence it looks very bad for the agent, but I have kindly had the per mission of Mr. M. B. Craighead and W. S. Spencer, care of Gaar, Scott & Co., of this city to use their names as they have both had very peculiar happenings connected with the magazine orders placed w ith me. Mr. Craig head has in his possession a letter from the Boston Cooking School magazine stating they had never re ceived an order through me and did not know me, but at th same time he has been receiving his magazines for the past six months. Mr. W. S. Spencer paid for one Ladies' Home Journal and asked for a change in ad dress. For a time he received two magazines at one address and one at another. nt the present time he is still receiving two magazines each month, whereas his order was for one. I have had Mr. Ladd and your re porter, both read a letter received by me from one of the large magazines, dated March ?th, stating that all orders received by them up to February 11th were entered to begin with the April issue. It must be remembered that the issues go to press about a month or six weeks before the maga zines are mailed to the subscribers. I think any fair minded person can reason with the aid of the above facts that delays of several weeks may oc cur after orders are placed before the subscription can begin. 1 want to advise any person that has placed their subscription with me. If they have any delay which I cannot explain to their entire satisfaction t'aat I am in a position to refund their money on any orders taken by myself, from them, for magazines and would consider it a favor if they would communicate with me at once. -Very truly yours. Geo. C. Brown. If you like real humor, hear Abe Martin on "Brown County Folks" at Elks Fair next Wednesday night Bave Ton tronbi of mar kia' armor trots, a disordered stomach? Go to your drocrisr tad got a SOc or tl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's rrp Pepsin, which Is potthrsly paraat d to euro jroaaau keep row well.

WILSON RETICENT AS TO WAR SCARE

Ambassador to Mexico at Indianapolis Refutes Several Statements. Indianapolis, March 11. As reticent as all other government officials "on the inside" of the war demonstration, now being made along the Rio Grande Henry Lane Wilson, United States ambassador to Mexico, spent several hours in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon without divulging any information as to the nature of conditions which have caused Uncle Sam to take such decide action. Mr. Wilson stoppe at the home of J. H. Vajen, 630 North Meridian street, while enroute from Washington to Crawfordsville to the bedside of bis mother, who is seriously ill. Mr. Vajen is the father of Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Wilson denied reports that he had said President Diaz of Mexico was in feeble health and asserted that he expects to hold his position as ambassador. Ambassador Wilson refused to discuss the Mexican situation, but from the underlying tone of what he did Bay, it is indicated that the purpose of the maneuvering being conducted by the American troops at San Antonio. Galveston and San Diego, are in a large measure misunderstood. Mr. Wilson was exceedingly guarded in what he said, but it may be assumed from his remarks that the Cuban situation, as well as the Mexican situation is not what it ought to be. Mr. Wilson declared it was sufficient for the president to disclose if he really did so the purpose behind the movement of the troops. "I am bound not to discuss the situation in any ( way, Bam tne amDassaaor. "Anything I say usually is misconstrued and I can not possibly discuss the situation in Mexico. "I will say, though, that the amount of American investments in Mexico is to some extent exaggerated. I know from my own study that it is not more than 11,000,000,000. Does Not Expect to Retire. "The telegraphic reports published this morning relative to supposed expressions of mine concerning President Diaz and my rumored retirement from the embassy in Mexico were entirely without foundation. I have made no such expressions as were accredited to me nor is any change contemplated in our representation in Mexico. The health of President Diaz was excellent when I saw him last and his ability to perform intelligently and energetically the duties of his office can not be questioned. "I know nothing whatsoever that will warrant the assertion that I am to be superseded as ambassador to Mexico. I have been misquoted in several instances, one in particular, but I never commented unfavorably on President Diaz, nor have I said that he was in a condition of senility. Authorized interviews with me in New York papers have contained statements to the contrary. When I left Mexico February 22, there was nothing in the condition of President Diaz to warrant the stories of his ill health that have since been circulated, and I for circulating them. "Good judgment would indicate that had I been the bearer of information that would cause alarm on the part of Washington officials I would not have been permitted to stay at Crawfordsville a week before going to Washington to deliver such a message. It has been reported that President Diaz was in bad health on the day of inauguration. That is not true. He appeared to be in excellent health that day. I expect to return to Mexico shortly. I will probably be back at the embassy within the next two weeks." Hear Abe Martin tell about "Brown County Folks" at the Elks Fair next Wednesday night. BASEBALL SCHEDULE For the Earlham Team Given Out Today. The baseball schedule as arranged by Manager Bruner of the Earlham team shows that the season is to be the best that the college has ever had. Every secondary team in the state with the exception of Wabash is to be played, as arrangements now stand, and it is probable that a game can be arranged with that school later. Seven games have been booked to be played at home and these are with the best teams that could be obtained. Eight games are played abroad. The season will begin by clashing with Purdue on April 8 at Lafayette, other games as follows: April 15, Butter at Indianapolis; April 22, Antioch at Antioch: April 26, Franklin at Earlham; April 29, Franklin at Franklin; May 5 Depauw at Greencastle; May 10, Antioch at Earlham; May 18, Hanover at Earlham; May 20, St. Mary's at Dayton; May 24, Rose Poly at Earlham; May 26, Butler at Earlham; May 31, Depauw at Earlham; Jue 2, State Normal at Terre Haute; June 3, Rose Poly at Terre Haute; June 7, State Normal at Earlham. Practice has begun with much vigor and Coach Thistlethwaite is very enthusiastic over the prospects. Many of the 'varsity men are in harness and much new timber is being worked Into shape. The Aero club of Mexico was recently organized in the City of Mexico, and will be affiliated with clubs In France. England. Germany and the United States. The Mexican club is to estab lish a school for which two or three prominent aviator wUl be engaged.

NEW CONGRESS HAS STUPENDOUS TASK

Job of Keeping Appropriations Within Bounds Up to Democrats. SPENT BY CONGRESS Appropriations under Cleveland Administration: Fifty-third Congress, $ 917,013,523 Fifty-fourth Congress 934.496,053 Total $1,571,509,578 Appropriations under Roosevelt Administration: Fifty-ninth Congress. .$1,789,404,177 Sixtieth Congress .. 2,052.799,400 Total $3,842,203,577 Appropriations under Taft Administration: First session Sixty-first Congress $1,027,133,446 Second session Sixtyfirst Congress 1,025,489,662 Total for Sixty-first Congress $2,052,623,108 Washington, March 11. The Sixtyfirst Congress, like a number of its ; predecessors, was a billion-dollar body, i and it probably will require all the skill of the best men in the Democratic party in the next House to bring the expenditures of the Government for the fiscal year 1913 below that mark, which was set several years ago. The appropriations for the last Congress exceeded those of the Sixtieth by only $600,000, and this, Mr. Tawney said, in a statement Friday: "Notwithstanding the country is two years older in ail that period of time means and measures for the richest and most progressive people in the world." Mr. Tawney also points out that not in years have the appropriations come so near equaling the estimates, all of which bears testimony to the good faith and successful effort of President Taft in his execution of the law requiring a closer scrutiny of the estimate. While the sundry civil and other bills have been swollen, Mr. Tawney points to the fact that the expenditures of the army have been reduced almost $S,000,000 and on account of the navy almost $2,000,000. I Renews Recommendation. Mr. Tawney renews his recommendation for the consolidation of the appropriating jurisdiction of the House under a single committee of sufficient size to be representative of all sections of the country and of all branches of the public service. Eight committees now consider and report appropriation bills, and Mr. Tawney says no reform is more important. The Committee on Appropriations, which reports more than half of the total appropriations of Congress, reported during the first regular session of the last Congress $15,933,925 less than the estimates, while the appropriations of all the other appropriating committees, according to Mr. Tawney, were $7,931,402 in excess of the estimate. Mr. Tawney claims that if this consolidating reform had been effected it would have saved $62,o6o,000 at that session alone. Mr. Tawney says one of the evils incident to this divided appropriation jurisdiction is the practice of making appropriations immediately available, large portions of many appropriations being, in fact, designed to cover up deficiencies in the preceding year. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HUMP Fred Hump, 50 years old, died at his home in Michigan. The body will be brought to Richmond this evening. The funeral will be held at the Middleboro Methodist church, Sunday afternoon and the burial will be in Goshen cemetery. McGREEVY Margaret McGreevy, 72 years old, died Friday night, at the home 124 North Sixteenth street. Four daughters and two sons survive. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at nine o'clock, at St. Mary's Catholic church, while burial will be at St. Mary's cemetery. ' FLEMMING Lizzie A. Flemming, 55 years old, died this morning at the home 117 North Twelfth street. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at the home. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. The funeral will be private. BECKSHULTZ The funeral of Anthony Beckshultz will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock at the St. Andrew's Catholic church. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies Mrs. Ben Bailey, Mrs. Martha J. Black, Mrs. Con Edwards, Mrs. Imer Hillen, Mrs. Clara Jones. Mrs. Thomas Lambert, Mrs. Isaac Levan, Mrs. Dick Myers. Miss Birdtrice Redmond; Miss Jennie Bell Rogers. Gentlemen W. L. Alexander, Eugene Brown, Charley Bush, J. M. Clark, Herschel Cussins, Everette Dean, N. B. Deatherirdge, Roy Evans, C. R. Gaute, Arnold F. Gwinner, Wr. H. Hayces, F. G. Head, I. Henley, Taylor Hensley, Vernon Hobbs. Beryl D. Jones, Carmelo Mangone, Edw. E. Oides, Fred C. Palin, G. H. Pearce, Charles A. Roberts, Franklin Smith, Sup't. Otis Elevator, Edw. Watson, Conner Mercantile Co., Agent C. & N. W. R. R., Levin Bros. E. M. Haas, P. Mount Macy. Mount Macy. in the Adlrondacks. is the highest point In .New York state. haTln. aa-aMtada- at 54k- Xeek

BEAR CUB NURTURED

BY MAINE Vi Fuzzy Cub Mothered with Baby Now in the Boston Zoo. New York. March 11. One of the oddest stories that ever came out of the north woods was told for a second time after a lapse of many years, at the annual dinner of the Camp Fire club of America at the Hotel Astor. Five years ago William Lymon Underwood, of Boston, told the story for the first time at a camp fire dinner. This time he told what may be called a sequel to the story, backing it up with a series of very remarkable photographs. The story concerns a woman and a bear cub. The woman in the case is still in the Canadian woods and the bear is living a life of ease and luxury in Boston.t was by request that Mr. Underwood consented to tell the story and show the pictures again. Ottoma H. Van Norden. who was the , toastmaster, in introducing Mr. Un derwood, called the story the most wonderful that ever originated in the snowy north. "Several years ago," said Mr. Underwood, "I was in a little settlement , in New Brunswick, and while there I was told that in a lumber camp, about twenty miles away, there was a woman who was nursing a bear cub. The story was so remarkable as to be almost unbelievable, but I decided nevertheless to go into that lumber camp and investigate for myself. So early one morning I started for the camp, reaching it shortly before nightfall. It was the typical lumber camp of the north. In one of the little log cabins I found the woman with her own three children, all under five years; two others that she had adopted, and the little black cub. One of the children was a nursing infant. "She was the only woman in the camp, and was the wife of the cook, a big, good natured fellow. A good cook, you all know, is a treasure in a lumber camp, and so when this one insisted on bringing his wife and little ones into the woods with him the owners had no alternative but to grant his request or else try to get another cook. So they buil a little cabin for our friend, and he and his family moved in. And now comes the bear. "The lumbermen found the den a few hundred yards distant from the camp. They yanked the mother bear out, . not knowing at the time that there was a twelve-ounce cub within the cave. It would have made no difference, however, whether they knew it or not; the old bear would have been killed just the same, for the lumbermen needed meat and they wanted the pelt. After the mother bear was killed the cub was brought out. It was a poor little fuzzy thing, weighing not more than a pound. When the men returned to the camp one of them brought with him the cub and dropped it in the snow in front of the kitchen. The little chap was helpless, and there was not a drop of milk in the camp. Wife Rescued It. The cook's wife came out of her cabin and saw the cub there waiting for death. It was such a soft, fuzzy little thing and so helpless that she picked it up tenderly. She knew there was no milk in that camp and her mother instinct told her that if the cub was to live the nourishment could come from but one source. 'Poor little thing,' she said, 'I am not going to let him die. He shall share with my baby.' Here Mr. Underwood threw on the screen a wonderful picture. It was that of a kindly faced woman. In her arms was a baby girl and a tiny bear cub. Both were nursing. Other pictures showed the cub a few weeks later, then a rollicking, happy little bear. In the second picture he was eating jam. In another picture the bear was kissing the bay girl. Mr. Underwood added that it shared the crib with the baby when the night got cold. The cub grew rapidly and one day he scratched the face of the bay and the woman realized that the time was at hand for the bear to get a new home and so Mr. Underwood bought him and took him to his home near Boston. "In the winter of that year, which was when I told this story to you the first time," Mr: Underwood added, "You will remember that you took up a collection and I sent the money to that family up there in the woods. It will interest you to know that adversity had overtaken them at that time, the father had injured his foot and was unable to work and the two adopted children had been intrusted to others. With the money you raised medicine was provided for the man, warm clothes for the children, and the adopted little one were returned to them." But the man never recovered and he recently came to Boston and had his leg amputated. When he recovered Mr. Underwood took him to the place where the bear, now a four hundred pounder, was. "I know him, but he dont know me," the woodsman said to Mr. Underwood, and then turning to his frend he exclaimed: My, Mr. Underwood, but wasn't that a great thing! Just think what our kindness to that little cub has meant to us." Another picture was that of a neatly dressed, little girl. It was that of the foster sister of the cub. . "And when her mother asked me to name the little girl," said Mr. Underwood, "I thought for a moment and then I christened her Ursula." If you like real humor, hear Abe Martin on "Brown County Folks" at Elks Fair next Wednesday night It was stated at an inquest held at Hackney, London, on Rose Saunders, age four, that the girl's father had done six mnnfhi work In tarelva

fOMAII

EXPECT TO TAME AFRICANJIIIMALS Expedition Will Leave Soon To Create New Source of Food Supply. New York March 11. Major Frederick R. Burnham, who was chief of scouts for the British army in the Boer war and who received the "D. S. O." for his services, arrived at thp Belmont from Washington and told something about the expedition which he is soon to lead into Africa. This is not a warlike expedition, but one which in a sense is scientific as well as economic and the results it is hoped, may be the creation of a new source of food supply, with commercial profit to those interested in the expedition. These include, besides the major, John Hays Hammond, mentioned as tho Kiiftolftl ambassador to

the coronatlon of Klnir Geonre: Mr. Hammond's son and persons in Callfornia and Louisiana, where extensive experiments in the domestication of wild animals are to be carried out at ter the return of the Burnham expedi Uon Tex Long In Africa. The expedition is going over to get specimens of African animals that it is thought may be domesticated, al though Major Burnham pointed out that there is nothing sensational about this undertaking. There will be no moving picutre machines taken along, and there will be none of the features incident to the expedition of Colonel Buffalo JoneB, who used firecrackers and lassoes in the jungle. Major Burnham knows Colonel Jones and admires him, but as for lassoing wild animals being a new stunt in Africa, bless you there is nothing in that, for Tex Long did that in South Africa as many as ten or twelve years ago. Where the South Africans could get hold of and brand only fifteen zebroids during a hard afternoon's work, Long, who as the handle to his name indicated was from Texas and had been reared a cowboy, got him a long rope and mounted on a jenny went into a herd of the hybrids and threw down two hundred in the course of a morning. Plans of Expedition No. it is not zebras that Major Burnham is going after. He and his associates are after wild animals, principally of the kind that the Boers have proved, can be domesticated. The major would not discuss the methods by which their capture would be affected, but here is what he said about his plans: "The first members of the expedition expect to be leaving early and then, when that is well under way, Harris Hammond, John Blick, my brother-in-law, who is an experienced traveler and explorer, and myself will join the first party in British East Africa. We shall carry on exploration through various parts of Africa. One object of delaying our departure is the fact that Congressman Broussard, of Louisian, .expects to introduce in the extra session of congress, a bill asking for an appropriation to be expended under the department of agriculture for the very purpose of im porting and domesticating certain fot eign animals that might be utilized in the arid lands of the west and In the great swamp areas of the gulf states. Mr. Broussard has made a careful study of this matter and certain officials of the agricultural department, including Pdofessor Irwin, have been lending all the assistance possible. "The main object of the expedition is to acquire or capture certain animals and bring them back to be placed on lands which we already hold in California and Louisiana. John Hays Hammond and several associates and friends are interested in this project. because they are familiar with all co ditions in Africa. TALKS OF MORALS, THEN IS PINCHED With an idea to the general moral uplift of Hagerstown, George Parsons, 'late of said town," gave Prosecutor Ladd and Sheriff Steen, a severe lecture this morning. He told the officials that it was "a shame the way the slot machines were running" at Hagerstown, corrupting the morals of the youths of that place, and disgusting the good, law-abiding public. Parsons, popularly known as "Ban ty," was intoxicated. After he had told the county officials what he thought of them, he was arrested by Patrolman Westenberg. He Is slated for drunk. FOLEY WILL SPEAK AT LOCAL Y. M. C. A. The men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian association in the gymnasium on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will be one of the most interesting held there this year. The speaker. Attorney Michael E. Foley of Indianapolis, a member of the Roman Catholic church, and active in the Y. M. C. A. work, has spent much time during the fall and winter in association work, and has addressed several audiences at Sunday afternoon Y. M. C. A. meetings. He makes a strong plea for clean living and good citizenship. In connection with the address the association officials have arranged for a musical program to be in charge of Leroy Lacey, a well known vocalist who has been devoting much time to evangelistic work during the past six months. Philippine hardwoods are to be used in constructing the tomb of the late emperor of China. For the ' pillars giant trees will be taken from the Mindiano forests, some of them already cut being sixty feet high and four feet in diameter.

i Pallsdiaa Want Aia Pay.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO1A1IUIN5 Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, March 11. Copper ..... 62 62 62 62tfc Am Smelting 754 75 74 73 U S Steel ... 76 76 76 76 Pennsylvania 125 125 125 125 St Paul 120 120 120 120 Mo Pac 56 5G 53 55 N Y Central. 106 106 106 106 Reading .... 155 155 154 154 Canadian Pac 215 215 215 215 Gt Northern 124 124 124 124 Union Pacific 172 172 172 172 Northern Pac 121 121 121 121 Atchison ... 106 106 106 106 B R T 77 .... . ... 77 Southern Pac 115 115 115 115

N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. (A. W. Thomson Co., Brokers.) New York. March 11. MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE, Reservs, dec $3,835,425 Reserves less U. S. Dep. dec 3.842,800 Loans, inc. 6,446,900 Specie, dec 1.0S6.70C Legal Tenders, dec 1,941,700 Deposits, inc 3,228,900 Circulation, dec ............. 97,900 ACTUAL CASH STATEMENT Reserves, dec $6,044,150 Reserves less U. S. Dep. dec 6,013,875 Loans, inc 10,729,300 Specie, dec 3,342,800 Legal Tenders, dec ........ 656,400 Deposits, inc 8,019.800 Circulation, dec. 10,100 NON-MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE Loans, dec. $5,182,500 Specie, dec 1,130.900 Legal Tenders, inc 2,664,900 Deposits, dec 293,900 Required Reserve 27.54. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2703. Corr Chicago, March 11. WheatOpen 90 89 88 High Low 90 89 88 Low 49 50 51 Low 30 30 30 Close' 91 90 89 Closa 50 50 51 May July Sept 91 90 89 Corn Open 49 50 51 High May July Sept 50 50 . 51 Oats Open 31 31 30 High 31 31 31 Close 31 31 30 May July Bept Cables Close, Wheat Unchanged p Up; Corn Up. t - INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, March 11. Hogs Receipts 2-.000; tops $7.40. Cattle Receipts 250; steers $5.25 Cattle Receipts 1,100; steers $5.25 6.25. ' Sheep Receipts 50; prime $3.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 11.' Hogs Receipts 11,000; bulk $7.05, $7.25. Cattle Receipts 200? beeves $5.00 $7.00. Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.80. Lambs $6.45. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, March 11. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.50 6.75; heifers $ 4. 00 6.00. Sheep Supply light; strong; prime wethers $4.857.10. Veal calves $9.50 10.00. Hogs Receipts light; market higher;' prime heavies $7.40; yorkers$7.75j; pigs $7.75. " Lambs $5.00 $6.75. ., j' E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, March 11. - Cattle Receipts 100 , head; prime: steers $6.40 6.65; butchers $3.50 6.23. Hogs Receipts 2500; heavies $7.40 7.50; pigs $7.70; . yorkera $7.60 7.65. Calves Receipts 175 head; 50c low er; choice $10.50. - Lambs $6.75 6.85. Sheep ReceipCs 2800 head; $3.00 $5.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 11. Cattle Receipts 100; market steady; Hogs Receipts 900; 510c higher top $7.55. Sheep Receipts 20; steady. Lambs $6.60. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN IndianapoHs, March 11. Wheat 89C Corn, 460 Oats 31C Clover seed $&60 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 11. Wheat 92C Corn Oats 32c Clover Seed .. $9.00

CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, "March 11. Wheat ............... 91, Corn .. 484 Oats. MA..owf...r8l)q '

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