Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 127, 16 March 1911 — Page 8

TIIE RICII3IOD PAILADIUM AND SUN-T5:r.ECJRA3l. TIIUKSD.W 3IARC1I 1(J, 1911. DETROIT ANSWERS RAILWAY PtNSiON POSTMASTER HAAS! FUND IS GROWING JAPAN WILL SEIZE PACIFIC ISLAiS

imcji5 i:k;iit

Titled husbands i ready for sale! i i Herr Pck'.zus in New York Has a Full Supply of j Dukes, Counts, Ere. !

CHAMP CLARK GOOD A BENEDICT HEAD ROOTER FOR SOUTH! OF WOMEN'S COURT LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

In Reply to His Query He Is,

Told Sunday Closing Is a Big Success. Some time HU,n Postmaster la:H urote tu the illfferent postniaste th in cities where Sunday oIowInk Ih now in cffiM t to uncertain tho affe-et on public K iitliiiint unit ull replied 'that It win giving KHtlfactoii. In tho it y ol Detroit, which whs the first larne city to havu Snri'luv closing. It in quit i popuiur. Mr. Huuh received th; followiiiK letter yesterday from fin I'rc-Hidfnt of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Aimer K. Iirnoi: "Th' IjUhincbM men of Detroit, through tli Hoard of Commerce. have, o emphatically placed their seal of approval Uion Sunday closing of the Detroit post offlco that you may value the Intelligence a tut wisslbly may make iiko of It in connection with jour own city. "At the recent noon luncheon, wh-r over four hundred men were present. J'oMtniaKtrr Wuiren in referring to the city slogan 'In Detroit, Life. Is Woita Living,' said that our people believed 'life should be made worth living for the other fellow also.' This exactly expresses thu uttltude of the biisnif8:i public toward the Sunday pout oil ice closing. There In uo logical reaso.i for the delivery of general mail on Sunday. Tho man who receives it cannot answer letters because his own ffleo force will not be on duty until Monday morning. Taking the mall from the port office, carrying it to one's office, opening It and laying it side for attention Monday morning, in really nothing more than an uufoitunate habit, which Induces a man to consume several hours of a day of Test In purposeless work. "No city in America of Its size Is growing more rapidly than Dettolt, BO city la more alert, no community I njoytng greater prosperity. The Sunday closing of the post office, inaten i Of subtracting anything from the iit:tatlon, is regarded as an adjunct to prosperity. "If thin unqualified conimendat i;.u of the Sunday closing of the Pout Office cn be made to nerve you In any way. you may be particularly free to use It. Yours very truly,. A liner K. Iwtrned, President. First turtle soup of the season at Frank Wcssel's, 401 South 5th Street. A FAMOUS PIANIST To Give Concert at Coliseum Next Month. Among tho several musical affairs which local concert goers will have tho pleasure of hearing In the near future none will be more interesting than the coming of tho eminent. Swiss pianist, Hans Richard, who will give a pianoforte recital In the Coliseum on Friday evening, April 7. Mr. Richard has been touring the United States with phenomenal success. He has played several times during the season with the famous Cincinnati Symphony orchestra under Stokovski's direction, ami in Chicago he played with the Theodore Thomas orchestxa under the direction of Fredcrick: Stock, where he was given u veritable ovation. Abroad Mr. Richard has appeared wit", almost all the important symphony orchestras Including tho famous Colonne orchestra, Ihe rhllharmonlc In Porls, the Leipzig orchestra and others. He is a pupil of tho well known Relsenauer, and alo studied for some time in Paris with Knot lugno. Ho Is being presented locally by Miss Elizabeth It. Thomas, social editor of the Palladium who, seeing the necessity of a local concert manager In this city, and the possibilities in this line, has undertaken the recital by Mr. Richard with a view to entering permanently into this work. In commenting upon tho coming of Mr. Richard Miss Thomas says that it Is her ambition to arrange a series of high class musical affairs for Richmond next season, beginning early In the fall nt n time which will not conflict In any way with the annual May festival. She has made a wise choice In securing Richard for her first venture In the concert business for the recital will undoubtedly be attended by largo audience. Shortly ticket subscription blanks will be mailed to all concert goers In Richmond and nearby towns, and subscriptions will be received at the W'estcott pharmacy. CLAIM ON ESTATE WAS COMPROMISED Previous to the calling of the case of Mary IX Coffin against the estate of the Franklin It. Coffin, late of Center township, on claim, demand $6240, In the circuit court Thursday, the claim was compromised for $1,200. The claimant alleged in her complaint that she had worked for her father, such as keeping the house, mending tho clothing and other domestic ditties, for over twenty-two years. She was to receive $3 a week for these services she alleged, from his estate upon his death. However, the attorneys for the administrator of the estate and the claimant got together before the Jurors had reported and compromised K. for the smaller sum which was entirely satisfactory to the plaintiff. YotiBWNlat offer with icV teftdache, bxJlrt!oa. coaatipatfoa or any othi.r trouble art. from m dlorlrr4 atoraacb. tr. Caldwell' Nyrup Pvpaia will car roa awl kp rot. waU. Try lrkMD U oo baad ttaa yaar arosod.

P. R. R. Stockholders at

Meeting Voted $200,000 Appropriation. i P:illaltum ... clal) i Pittsburg. March 16 Stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad company at their annual Hireling today added $200,000 to the annual appropriation for employes' (tensions. This, with increases to bo made this year by ot tier lines of the company, will make the amount set aside annually lor pension allowances for employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts- , burg and Krie more than $S50,mm. The statement of the pension department of the Pennsylvania railroad for 1910, as approved by the stockholders today showed that the disbursements amounted to f MO.6s7.24 ; of this, $r.970.!i! represented operating i ...... expenses, all of which were paid by the railroad. Number of Pensioners. The number of employes entitled to pensions on January 1. 191 o, was 2,320, and on December 31, the num ber was 2.3or. The average age of pensioned employes who v. ere between the ages of .r and years, as of December 31. 1IM0. was C7 years 'and ! months. The average age of those who were 7o years old or ovrr on December 31. I'.HO, was 74 years and 10 months, while the average at;e !of all pensioners was 73 years and 3 months. The oldest employe rrceiving a pension allowance during the J year attained the age of !3 years I The Pennsylvania pension system basis for payment of pension allowances provides that there shall bo paid for each year of service one per cent of tho average regular monthly pay for the ten years immediately preceding retirement, determined by ascertaining the total amount of wages 'the employe actually earned and for which he was carried on the pay roll during the ten year period and dividing that amount by 120 calendar months. The pension allowances are paid monthly. The Pennsylvania was the firnt American railroad to establish a pension system for lis employes on a purely distinctive basis, wholly dissociated from any other provident undertaking, and financed exclusively from pany revenues. In .January, Komi, a pension department was started on the lines east of Pittsburg. The following year it was extended to cover the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh. During the eleven years in which the pension system has been opreating leh total payments on the entire Pennsylvania system have amounted to nearly $6,500,000. CHARGE ANDERSON MAN WITH BIGAMY Anderson, Ind., March 1.". Harry P. Johnson, age twenty-seven, a factory employe, charged with wife desertion arrested at Cadillac, Mich., and returned to this city by the deputy sheriff, will also face a charge of bigamy, as he has a wife and three children in this city. He loft here nearly three months ago. Since then his wife has received from him one letter containing $2. When Deputy Sheriff Vinson arrested him at Cadillac he learned that Johnson was married recently at Pig Rapids, Mich. The young woman. Miss Klla Leysher, who became the second wife of Johnson, said he represented himself as single, and that she did not know he was from this city. He had changed his name to Franklin T. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson No. 2 presented a marriage certificate showing that Klla Leysher and Franklin T. Johnson were married by Justice of the peace Albert J. Jenkins at Cadillac on January last, and that A. L. Stout witnessed the wedding. Mrs. Johnson No. 2 surrendered her marriage certificate to tho deputy sheriff to fiie in court. The deputy sheriff talked to several members of the Leysher family and the evidence of the deputy will be used against Johnson. The second wife says she will give her testimony against him when it :s needed. Johnson moved to this city from Atlanta, Ind., where he was employed in the tin plate mills. HE SWALLOWS A PIN Eaton Child Suffered Three Weeks. for (Palladium Special) Eaton. O.. March 16. After suffering for more than three weeks with a big two-inch safety pin, which he had attempted to swallow, partially imbeded deep down in his throat. Stanley Cole. Ave year old invalid son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole. North Maple street, has been relieved by Dr. L. R. Pryor, who dislodged and recovered the offending clement a few days since. The child has been blind since birth is helpless and unable to walk. In some manner he got hold of the pin and thrust it into his mouth. The pin was open and when swallowed by the youngster partially imbedded itself in the throat. A little brother called the mother's attention, but as the pin was out of sight, and the child apparentlyall right, no physician was called. Lately the youngster suffered considerably and Dr. Pryor was called, and after an examination located the pin, which was removed. It had been blackened by the action of the natural acids of the mouth and a great sore was rapidly forming in the throat. However, despite the fear of septic poisoning, the youngster has since suffered no serious consequences and is apparently well

Celestial kingdom to Main-

IUIN Mlul HlliV. O U JJI V. lliai. iMust Have Stations. lierlin, March 16. "An American naval base, constructed in the Philippines, is an intolerable menace to Japan. Supremacy in the waters of the far east is a life necessity to Japan, and her statesmen, realizing this ar? planning to strike and soon," declares Count Kaventlow, Germany's most noted strategical expert and writer on military subjects, lie will publish in a few days a carefully prepared essay on Japanese-American relations, of which he furnished the United Press advance proofs. 'it will not be denied even by those who have hitherto been skeptical," Fays the count, "that Japan is preparing for an aggressive war against the t'nited tSaies. The main object of the war ag'.inst Russia was not the annexation of land, but to oppose by Russia permanent occupoation of Korea. "Leading Japanese statesmen are now convinced that Japan as a great power, cannot continue to exist unless she possess naval supremacy in the Pacific. She must continue to command the Chinese market. America is her rival here and the Panama ciinal has for one of its main objects the conquest of the Chinese markets by creating a shorter way of communication between America's Atlantic porta and the Chinese coasts. "The Japanese plans of coiuuifst provid" for the seizure of the Philippines tho Hawaiian islands, the American Samoan islands and Guam. By this means Japan would create a permanent and unalterable advantage for herself. The most powerful American fleet conceivable would be helpless in such an immense area of operation as the Pacific without advance bases, so that the capture of these bases by the Japanese would render that country the undisputed mistress of the Pacific ocean. Japan Could Strike. "There is vo doubt that. Japan is now in a position to seize these islands, because they are unfortified or unsufficiently fortified. "Sudden seizure of these islands is neither improbable nor impossible. It must be remembered that the time is rapidly approaching ' when Japan will be compelled to defend her political and commercial position under less favorable circumstances so that this reason operates in favor of the earliest possible seizure of America's Pacific posessions. That American officials realize this is shown by the feverish haste to fortify the Panama canal. "A very insignificant sidelight on Japan's attitude toward the use of the Philippines as a naval base was afforded by the fact that a large floating dock, conveyed to Olongapo with great difficulties, developed a leak in a most inexplicible manner and sank. This and many circumstances that have been kept quiet show that Japan is almost ready to deprive America of her naval base before the American fleet grows to such an extent that its superiority over the Japanese navyis overwhelming." Criticizes United States. The count severely criticizes the Cnited Stales for failing to properly fortify its Pacific possessions, despite the fact that Admiral Dewey immediately after the Portsmuth peace conference, predicted that Janan would soon become too powerful for the United States. Japan, the count says, is now ready to strike. Summing up his conclusions, the writer says: "The seizure of the islands belonging to America in the Pacific would be essentially an act of defense on the part of Japan, notwithstanding the aggressive character of realizing the plan. I repeat it is a life question for Japan and there is no doubt whatever that her rulers are fully awar of this truth." City Statistics Marriage License. Jesse Bakehorn, Wabash county, 43, farmer, and Mary K. Catey, Green township, 39, seamstress. Kdward G. Decker, Richmond, 3.1. moulder, didn't know whether he was divorced in 1905 or 19o6, and Ida M. Campbell, Richmond, 31, housekeeper. Deaths and Funerals. HILL Rebecca Hill, 71 years old. died at Charlottesville, Ind. The body will be brought to Richmond for burial. The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'cleck Friday afternoon at the Karlham cemetery. The Rev. Kenworthy will officiate. ESTATE INVENTORY HAS BEEN ENTERED Inventory of the estate of Edmund H. Bell, a well known nurseryman, living east of the city who died in the summer as a result of a heat stroke, has been filee! in the probate court by Mrs. Lydia A. Bell, the widow. The total value of the estate, consisting entirely of personal property, was listed at Sr,564.4C.

M.r; i H( rr Dire".:-nj.'-'d of'k e here. ai:J : ;' . .uV ;! of t wo Ke:'."i:r. to .:u -!. ii ; prtter at the W;. r- v. nr..' ht-r.rd of I'- rr Dircl-tor P.!zu.;. .Yv nhe'es h - s. v l.e Is kr.o u to p'-im- s. dukcj, b-imns and all o her j?rad--s os' oT.t::!C!r : !. bility. many of whom hve Ikvt iu.t clients, in seeking matrimonial v il'.antes. Ktrr Pod.us' busim ss is kni n to parts of the east side. tu:t it never h.is openly sought Fifth avtr.r.o be fort-. Vet he says he has t;,k- n o'TU c-.: in a !;;' !ding in that thoroughfare, alt hc;"r! t'v interpn ter does r.ot know ::t i!y what number. The (I'itktor p;'ys that in Rerl'n !i onducts a heirat .-bureau, the hrecst of its kind over there. Thar, in i -.' -ii n Atnerk in is something like a marriag bureau. New York Ripe for Enterprise. The Herr Pirektor ca.T.o over her ' about two weeks a.'.o and pe.it thire days looking around. Then he nnjounced that New York was ri;:,5 for his enterprise, thi.t the wood? bordering Fifth avenue and other thoroughfares were teeming with persons anx ious to cct married, and that he was the person to bring them together. What indiN'e-d hir.i to come over here i:i the fit s phtce. he s::?d. was that so many Americans c;Iled ;it his office in Ueiiin, and so many ethers w:ore to him from over he-re. diehssing a (1 sire !ti rjnit the single life and asking if l.e eoniil r.' t help them out and incidently suupi-ly a titl. On the direlr'or's books in I'.eiiin are the names of "fr.Mherrin." 'oi'fixieren" of all ranks, "grafen." and other title-s, nimiiuu from a "hoheit','. down to a simple' "von." Some nen.'dlcs to say. find an eld family castle burdensome to keep up. and if they have not the? castle' , even a title has its ex oe uses. j Has a Practical Standpoint. What more practical to find some peiseni of the oilier sex whom one could persuade to share all this grandeur on comliiiem of f exiting expenses. Such a thing as an impeeuieius Ge-r-m:i!i nobleman marrying an American heiress lias been known, and Ilerr Podztis got the idea that there were others here o wouhl be willing. Anyhow he determined te give his ith'a a try out. The direktor says his aim is to mate the pure with the pure. Of th, rest lie did not speak. His investig;'.-; tion showed him that his high duty was to open an eiffice here. Indeed, Herr Pemzsus intimated, aceeirding to" the inteTpreter. that he already had obtained some clients. T RENO EDITOR Referred to Divorcee's Scanty Attire. Reno, Nev., March 16. The second ; sensational shooting in the history of the local divorce "colony" took place when K. Ray Mackey, associate editor of a Reno literary weekly, received a bullet through his right hand that was aimed at his head. Dan Kelwards a mine owner, well known throughout the west in the role of knight errant did the shooting. A week ago the weekly published an article in which it was hinted that Mrs. Mitchell, a New York divorcee, had appeared in a popular cafe garbe-'d in a kimono. The young woman is the wife of David Mitchell, son of the late Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin, and stepdaughter of Joseph Parrott. president of the Florida East Coast railroad. Edwards sought out Mackey at the McKissiek hotel and demanded an apolosy. This "as refused. Edwards drew a revolver and placed it. near the editor's head. Mackey struck ihe pistol throwing it aside. Mackey's partner in two publications is Mrs. Ethel Turkman Kirk, the divorced wife of a Chicago m:il:on::ir? soap manufacturer, and niece of the presielcnt of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. Mrs. Mitchell, because of her beauty and stylish dress, has become a familiar figure in Reno since last Sptember. Her marriage seven years ago in NewYork was a great e vent in society, anel her married life was spent at the Plaza hotel. New York in summer, and at Jacksonville. Fla.. in winter. Because he had forgotten hfs ' iim-' bers" C. E. Orciisb, Montana lion hunter, hael to walk back five miles afterthem through the snow to Libby, Mont., before he could climb a tree, ; rope and capture a lion which his dogs had tracked. More furniture is sold at wholesale in Chicago than in all the other cities of the coutnry combined. There are : 220 factories employing about twenty- j eight thousand people, and producing! goods in excess cf $23,000,000 value! annually. !

Nev. York 'o.' Pcius is only u.;s: i J r'ant ft .-r So he loU tl dorf. IVrhai"-;: O!

SHO

There is a certain correct styie about he Suits made by Emmons Tailoring Co., at $15, $18and$20. Watch our big window for styles and prices. EMMONS TAILORING CO., COR. 9th AND MAIN GTS.

Gree-; ley's "Go West, Young Man" to "Go South i:vh ( .M "l: id. iti. Coi:gre.--ainan Oil conn: 't t:: in; c; lieu l o IT 1 i rt i.;t-s f t. i .- i; f... i. ! : s '.i.e cne e i y on i- t ; to ( at -t t , : t'T -t uhi.mil i J v. a n lent. J, . u i' e ircn who kllOWS e to l;i;e;w." uting bi. M: Ch sa.ii : "The .-'o;.i'i is vice is t il e lurch ; yen .'" do. vou'll (lj,., v li-.-l.iei-, and. tlsive. You won't tiie p. iv. Y in t'u 'c No t e ft!'., ii r-r i. -ur e-ior ii. lore, axe to I i 5- l ' X bpeu!: '. aud hu cati allow your i ;.r of door. ses and cattle to graze out the. ui- around. Su,s It's Poor Man': "Ih-lieve me. ti e t-outii Land. s the purr n..iu s land, nr.il yo.i'll 1 d.i wheu ilte South i the richest i:ait of the "W liy, say. I know a : Ti.'.fDO in one year off 1 itttce. Sound fishy, True;-, though, for I too! liinl out. It's a. great and if you want a tip, vice. That is, go early land and grow up with iv( to sfe the? i going to be l"ni;cd Stutcs. ::un who made three acres of doesn't it'.' ; the pains to country beys, foilow my adto the Southits progress." If any one Clark would doubts that Congressman make a good Democratic candidate for .President at the next election they have his word for it. given Tuesday. He "admitted" he would make a good candidate, saying: "Well, the Democratic party might go farther and fare worse and I think it will." The' next Speaker of the National Hruso discussed any and all either subjects put to him except the Lorimer vote and woman's suffrage, of th.e latter of which he said: "I know when to let well enough alone, and I'm going to keep still." Victory for Reciprocity. He prophesieel victory for the reciprocity measure, and said of the tariff: "We can get by Mr. Taft. with a few schedules, we hope, where we could never get past with a whole bill." Mr. dark intimated that if Republicans in the next House didn't like; committee appointments they could ge hang for all the good it would do them. Only he said it in this way: "Those who don't like the appointments can take advantage of the great American privilege of cussin." Congressman Clark lectured Tuesday night at a local church. lie insists on calling it a lecture, saying: "A speech is where you talk for nothing; you get paid for a lecture." ESTATE OF $1,000,000 Disposed of in Will of E. F. Claypool of Capital. Indianapolis, March 16. The will of Edward F. Claypool, which disposes of an estate of more than $1,000,000, has been probated. The Union Trust company was appointed administrator with will annexed by Judge Ross, of probate court. The will named Mary C. Claypool, the widow, executrix, but she waived her rigth to qualify in favor of Newton Claypool, a son and Henry Wetzel, a son-in-law. They were appointed by the court but upon being required to give a ?2.000,000 bond they withdrew and on the consent of Mrs. Claypool the trust compnny was appointed. Tho ?2.!iiii,0((O bond is the second largest ever required in Marion county. Estate Goes to Widow. 1'nder the will the entire estate goes to Mrs. Claypool. excepting the ground on which the Claypool hotel stands, which has been leased for ninety-nine yenrs to the Indiana Hotel compuny. During her life Mrs. Claypool is to receive ail the rents and profits aecruir.s from this property. The Marion Trust company is named as trustee of the receipts of rental for the hotel ground, and is instructed to turn over all reeeipts to the widow. On the widow's death the profits art- to be divided into two equal parts One parr goes to Newton Claypool. a son. and the other goes to Anna Claypool Weizell, a daughter, and her children. A codical to the will provides 'that after the death of Newton Clay- ! pool and Anna Wetzell the profits from the property are to be equally divided among the grandchildren or rheir heirs. The will was drawn January 30, 19.'7, and the codical May 6, 190?. Dreary Wait-rig. The chap who lives ou the strength of what he used to be has to wait a long tinn- for the second table. Chicago Journal. All skin ou: universal ue-u. ht to be exerted f3r

He Amends Horace

Experienced Man Declared

is est Adjuster ot Chicago's Martial Woes. ('nil. sco, f I'-M C! a i. - When it comes v. :n concerning of domestic considered in lifel the ;. !l i L." with' hu b.iiuts. lie it"! O;' trou front -i ir.i! wto gevs in;o ihe" new v !mH St v relations to tell of bles with his wife he will be by a jmlge who is a husi ' irt u v. ill tell of dishes n l y pr: pa and mama, will ntiul in t h knowledge that ikiir., to a judge who is a La in i r.ro v i ci; ''id i he: are t.h fa! her. No I. ss i Ji-ivry M.;o dt ( hied !--ct ( u roc murried tu' i. r o r t o '. cite ol ;o!m: idly. Thi.s with the t- . t r'd ! o; A I t il h. vrso:i than Chief Justice! ; of th.e municipal court ; iiii-t luH'h.eiors wlu n he re-i e ("h.nies Nh Goodnow, ' r. i nty ea.s and tho fathhhh.fit. to act in the capain ;- ef fumily w oes goner- j r i rortu erue nt was made j 'a-'-ment that the court i . : i in the new city hall! .fust a few" of the cases classified as k: virtr e-lt-? influence on the family i.r.d, as a consequence, assigned to th;' new court, arc: Sale of tobacco, oigarets and liquor to bUdron. "FhppTig" cars. Crttch y to children. Pawnbrokers' dealing with children. A t cl 1 tion of children. Wife unu child abandonment. Child labor, contributing to the lhiducnev of children and similar de-of-fenses. The announcement that Judge Goodnow had been selected to head the new court wt'S a sad blow to certain aspiring bachelors in the court who believed that they were properly equipped with experience and wisdom to settle and problem that might grow out of a family jar. In Favcr cf Husbands. The announcement was taken as more than a personal compliment to the judge selected it was accepted as a decision in favor of husbands.. Moreovtr, there were those who did not j hesitate to suggest that Judge Olson ' permitted the fact that he has a wife and family of his own to influence and prejudice him in his judgment. The new court will deal with such j cases only as may oe consiaereei oifenses against women and children," Judge Goodnow said. "The juvenile court will handle the cases of children who are delinquent and this court will pass upon the cases of the adults who bring about their delinquency." The new judge modestly refused to discuss his selection as head of the courtSTATES MOHTECT Exciting Races for Crop Leadership on. (American News Servicel Washington, March 1(1. In tho cropgrowing pennant race of 1910 Iowa j liroduction of emts. California . . from Minnesota the honors for the production of btu-l- y, and New York secured the hay-growing title from Iowa ae-corcling to an announcement just mrtde by the Department of Agriculture. In the production of important crops in 1110 the leading two states and the percentage of the total crops of the country grown by them were: Corn Illinois Iowa 11.0. Winter Wheat Kansas 13.12, Indiana S.0. Spring Wheat Minnesota 40.7, South Dakota 20 2. All Wheat Minnesota 13.5, Kansas S.0. Oats Iowa 1 Illinois 15.1. Barley California 26.S. Minnesota 10.0. Rye Pennsylvania 10.0, Michigan 10.2. Buckwheat New York 41.8, Pennsylvania Flax Seed North Dakota 40.7, Minnesota 23.1. Rice Louisiana 52.1. Texas 33.7. Potatoes New York i;;.2, Michigan 10.4. Hay New York 10.1, Pennsylvania Toba'-co-olina 1".2. -Kentucky 38.7, North CarBEARING BURDENS. There is no virtue in bearing crosses of our own seeking. Many a mupuided man prays for strength to beer burdens that do not belong to him and for gracj; to endure trials that he has gene out of his way io make fcr himself. Life's blessings outweigh its burdens, its joys outnumber its griefs, and a prayer for common sense and a healthful outlook is quite as necessary as a prayer for prace. There is nothing more blineding than tears of self pity. Palladium Want Ads Pay. TLY

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittie JUock. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Losan and Bryan.

New York, March 16. 64 Copper 61 64Vi 754 77 Ts 126 121$ 64H 754 77Tj 122 53 - 1074 U6

,h4Ain Smelting.

T64 V S Steel TS5s 7SVi V S Ste-et pfd 11$; 119 Pennsylvania 12iH 126T St Paul .....122Va 122Ti Mo. P:.c 5i"s 53 N Y Central 1073i 10S 107 Reading 157 U Canadian Pac 21 7 It C.t Northern 127 157 H 156i 217U 216 216Ti 12S 127 127 175?h 174T4 17o 12o 124, 124 10S 107 107 77Vi 774 77 116 116 116 $2 81 Slvi Cnion Pacific Northern Pac Atchison . . . U. U. T. ... 1758 124 7 .108 -. 77Vi Southern P;ic 116 Can. Pac Si CHICAGO GRAIN. Furuished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittie Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, March 16 Y heatOpen High Low 90 S8 87 Low 49 50 51 Closa 90 88 87 Closa , 49; 60 51 j fMay 91 91H K9S S9 Corn Open High 49 49 50 50 51 51H Oats Open High :?iVi si 31 31 31 31 ' July Sept i My July Sept. Low 31 31 31 Close 31 31 31 May July Sept. INDIANAPOLIS STOCK LIVE Indianapolis, March. 16. Hogs Receipts 5.000; tops $7.15. Cattle Receipts 900; steers $5.00S( 0.25. Sheep Receipts 50; steady. Lambs $5.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 16. Hogs Receipts 21,000; ' 7.05. Cattle Receipts 55;000; 6.80. Sheep Receipts 14,000; Lambs $6.45. bulk $6.S5i beeves $4.90 prime $5.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK; j Pittsburg, March 16. , Cattle Supply light; market steady; J choice $6.50(e 6.70; other grades ! $4.25ft 6.40. Sheep Supply light; market strong; prime wethers $4.905.10. Hogs Receipts 10 double prime -heavies $7.157.25; $7.50 7.60; pigs $7.557.60. Lambs $5.507.00. ' Calves $9.60(?j9.75. decks; yorkers E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK' East Buffalo, March 16. Cattle? Receipts 25 head head, active, steady; prime steers $6.40 6.75; butchers $3.00 6.25. Hogs Receipts 1,700; 10c higher; heavies $7.307.35; yorkers $7.50 7.55; pigs $7.55. waives riecti-jipis t ucau , tuun.o $5.509.50. Sheep Receipts $2.75 5.35. Lambs $6.757.00. 300; firm; prime CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 16. Cattle Receipts 400; shippers $4.25 C25. Hogs Receipts 1,900; top $7.25. Sheep Receipts .70; market strong. Calves 25 (ft 50c lower. Lambs $6.35. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, March 16. Wheat 88 e Corn 45 c Oat3 31c Clover seed .$&0J TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 16. Wheat ..91e Corn 484c Oats 32ie Clover seed .......$9.15 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March 16. Wheat 90c Corn 47 c Oats ............. 30c Improvements In Ocean Travi. .When Charles Dickens went to America b was stuffed into a miserable littie cabin and bunk, as comfortable as Falxtuff in the back, basket, and was buipeel mere unmercifully than was Sancho whea' tossed la the blaaket. Then a vvlnter voyage in the ships of that day facing high gales was an Inconceivable horror, and many a voyager sailing to Join the ! family group at Christmas neTer came home. Now ocean voyaging la safer and more luxurious on the whole than any other form of travel without exception. London Telegraph.