Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 133, 22 March 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY MARCH 22, 1911.

ESTY KEYNOTE OF G00DPUBLICITY Harvard Students Told of Successful Methods in Getting Business. Cambridge, Mass., March 22. The students of the graduate school of bus iness administration at Harvard uni versity were told some facts about advertising by II. N. Mckinney of Philadelphia. He took for his topic, "Advertising a Power In the Molding of Thought." Mr. McKinney Is connected with N. W. Aycr & Son, an advertising agency of Philadelphia. "Advertising is the art of treating a desire, or Increasing an already existing desire, and fixing it upon some certain article until that article is purchased. Advertising is the silent salesman, repealing; the selling argument until It fastens itself in the mind of the reader. Advertising Is not a get-rlch-qulck scheme. It Is not an easy road to success. It is a hard, painstaking study of human nature in all Its phases, and Its success is an evidence of a correct understanding of the human mind. "The underlying principle of all advertising is always the same the application of the principle is rarely twice alike. Tho principle Is the creation of thought, and the moulding of that thought in a given direction. It matters not whether the article advertised is a railroad bond, a diamond bracelet or a package of food; the object of the advertiser Is to create a desire for that particular thing so intense that a sale follows. "While tho principle is unchangeable, the application of it must be fitted to each individual case, and not a small part of many advertising failures Is- due to tho assumption that becauso a certain line of advertising has been successful in one case It will bo In another. The right principle was wrongly applied, with resulting failure. First Requisite is Honesty. "The first and moBt important requisite of all advertising Is honesty; no success can be permanent unless honesty is the foundation upon which everything else Is built. The article advertised must be honest In its manufacture, in its appearance and In Its price, while the advertising muBt be honest and truthful in all statements and in all Impressions and inferences. "I believe that at least one-half of the hundreds of millions of dollars annually expended in advertising in all the United States is utterly wasted, and this is very largely because of the popular idea that anybody can attend to the advertising of a business. YANKEE POSTERITY RADICALLY CHANGED Lawrence, Kan., March 22. The typical American girl of the future Is to have brown eyes and brown hair, according to Professor Frank Blackmar, head of the department of sociology and economics at tho University of Kansas. The ideal American man of future generations will be tall and slender, rather firm of jaw and will have a distinctly serious demeanor, declares Professor Blackmar. "The perpetual flow of foreign immigration into the United States has prevented tho development of a specific American type in cities and some rural districts," said Prof. Blackmar. "Whenever this inflow of European peoples grows less, however, and tho amalgamation of the racial stocks takes place, a people typical of American environment will develop. In Kansas there are no large cities to retard this movement. "Even now the persistent blonds and brunettes are disappearing. In their stead the brown eyed, brown haired type is becoming the true American of the future. It may take a number of generations to develop tho Ideal type in this manner. "Another aid to the evolution of tho new American is the gradual break Ing down of race prejudice. "The development of this dominant 'American type of high grade Is possible only through the Intermarriage of the racial groups that are not widely differentiated." . SETTLED OUT OF COURT. Rasing Per the Honest Lawyer In a Twn In Denmark. In telling of his boyhood home in "Denmark, "The Old Town." Jacob A. Ill Is says that he doe not remember that there were at any time more than two lawyers in the place. One was food,' the other bad not a bad lawyer lerbap, but reputed to bo tricky, whereas the other was known to be honor itself. It 1 therefore perhaps the best character I can give my peoplo when I record the fact, writes Mr. ' IWX that when two farmers quarreled, each sure that he was right, they made haste to hitch up to get first to the honest lawyer, and usually that was the end of the quarrel, for the last iu the race was willing to make peace. They used to tell of two well to do neighbors who had fallen cut ever n line fence nml started simultaneously for town. Both had good tennis, &ud tbey were well matched In the race. For half on hour they drove silently alongside, each on his own side of the road, grimly urging on their horses, bat neither gaining a length. At last as the lights of the town came into tight, for It was evening, a trace broke on one of the rigs, and the horses stopped. The other team whirled away in a cloud of dust. "Hans." the beaten one called after him. and he halted and looked back, "are you going after Lawyer ?" nanlnz the square one. "I am tliatr came back. "Then let's go back. Tm beat" And back home they went and made It ' ' ' - -

ill

For the Children

A Looomotive Entirely Covered With Apples. At a horticultural fair In Sebastopol. Cal., one of the most Interesting exhibits was nn apple locomotive on an apple truck on apple ties, says the St. Nicholas, from which the accompanying picture is reproduced. It required several thousand apples to make this unique design. The framework was twenty-six feet long and six feet high, and the engine was complete, at least as to its outward appearance. The driving wheels were operated by a concealed electric motor. When the power was turued this fruit engine moved along on its track. Making Scrap Books. The very best kind of scrap book for the nursery is one made of linen, colored cambric or muslin. Cut four pieces, 21 by 12 Inches, and buttonhole stitch the edges. Then stitch down the middle, fold over and stitch again along the foldef edges to make the look stay shut. Tho edges may be scalloped instead of buttonholed. Advertisements may be cut from newspapers and magazines and by combining them make very funny pictures. Another kind of scrap book can be made from a blank book which has all of the leaves cut across about a third of the wny down. Cut from picture cards or old liooks figures of men, women, boys or girls, and. cutting off the heads, paste the bodies on the larger part of the page and the heads on the smaller part so they Just fit together. By only turning part of the pages, either the upper or lower, at a time, each body con be made to fit a different head. But you must be careful to paste the pictures so that any head will Join any body. A linen book can be made in the same way. Mako tho paste by mixing one half ... M A 1 1 . A A I cup 01 nour wuu com water to uiiiku a smooth thin batter. Stir continually. Remove from the fire as soon as It bolls and add three drops of cloves. Joke on the Joker. When Professor Scheffel, the German poet, was staying In Italy for the benefit of his health he received from a friend in Berlin nn unstamped letter containing nothing but the following words: "I am quite well. Yours truly, B." Annoyed at having to pay double postage, the poet packed in a case a very large stone and dispatched It to his friend by express, collect. Tho latter, in the belief that tho package contained something of considerable value, willingly paid the high charges and opened the case. Ills feelings may be better Imagined than described when he saw the stone and the label attached to it, which bore tho following words: "On receipt of the news as to the state of your health my heart was relieved of this load." Presence of Mind. A startling incident is related of an officer in the Twelfth hussar regiment who was riding with the troops in the neighborhood of the garrison of Merseburg when suddenly his horse, a high mettled charger, took fright and bolted. His efforts to restrain the animal were fruitless. Giving tho horse the rein, the officer waited for a chance to spring from the saddle. To his dismay, the nnimal suddenly swerved toward a piece of level ground which ended in a cliff overhanglus the shore. In a few moments both horse und rider would be over the edge. But a bright flash was seen for a moment, and the saber of the officer fell with deadly effect upon the head of his steed. Just In time the officer leaped from the saddle and escaped. What Lucy Knew. Mother was very busy dusting and straightening up the house. Little Lucy was helping. "I declare." said mother, "I never saw so much dust. I wonder where it comes from." "If I knew I'd tell you," answered Lucy. "You dou't even know what dust Is." "Oh. yes. I do, mother: It is mud with the juice squeezed out." When Mary Reads. TVhen Mary trails at nchool. you know, Sh rraWs th words off very low "I fce-a-boy," and thtnuw ltke that And "Tljomafi-hav-you-ieen-the-catT" .And teacher says (don't ever tU) Thnt Mary can't rrad very well. Hut when nh reals t- Boh anil me We rcnrooly want to Mop for tea. Bfce read the mo?t fi:rpri.!ngr thlncs Of bird that 1aU and twnsts with wings. And mothrr always smiles to Fe When Mary read to Hob and me. Tt drwn't msttpr what thw book. Pear Mary only has to look To see the nlrett rtorles there. 8h took Hoh'5 speller. I declare. And sweeter tales there could not be Than those sho read to Bob and met And no wer sure that teacher's wrong And Mary'll head the class or Ions. For. though tha (frown folks nil can tell What words the hardest letters spell. It's wonderful a girl so small Can read what Isn't there at all! Vouth's Companion. The private fortunes of German subjects have increased by $12,500,000.000 within a decade. Workmen's wages throughout Germany have increased on an average by 4S per cent, during the last twenty-two years. South America bought $S3,3S4.201 worth from the United States last year, an increase of over $16,000,000 Argentina gaVe us $6,600,000 of the Increase. Brazil $5,000,000 and Chile $3.000,000.Eucador contributed nearly $400,000. but Peru fell off $122,000.

9

London Much Interested Now In Coming Visit Of Kaiser

(Special Cable from the International News Service.) BY HERBERT TEMPLE. London, March 22. Aside from politics it Is the coming visit of the Kaiser and the Kaiserin which interests ail London just now, a visit which will i practically mark the beginning of the great Coronation festival. The Imperial couple will arrive here on May 13, just after the ending of the long season of mourning and their arrival will be the signal for an uninterrupted flow of entertainments such as London has seldom seen. Although the Victoris Memorial itself, the unveiling of which is the cause of the Kaiser's visit, is finished and the workmen are now gilding the "Victory" group which surmounts it, a good deal of work still remains to be done at the base. On the four pedestals, which flank the broad flight of steps on each side, have to be placed i the bronze lions and figures, respectively symbolizing "Peace," "Progress," "labor," and "Agriculture." Surmounting the fountain arch on each side also will be groups representing "Science and Art" and the "Army and Navy." These have all been modeled in clay, but have not yet been cast in bronze. As soon as the gilding is completed, the work of removing the scaffolding wil be commenced a slow and laborious process which is expected to occupy quite six weeks, on account of the extreme care which must be exercised. The slightest slip in handling the heavy timber, 12 inches square, might cause irreparable damage to the sculpture. The monument towers to a height of about eighty feet, and must to some extent obstruct the view down the Mall from the lower windows of Buckingham Palace, with whose dingy exterior its beautiful designs and the freshness of Its white marble and gilt will challenge damageing comparisons. It is now fourteen years since the Royal residence received even a coat of paint. Before the coronation takes place, new entrance gates are to be placed in the iron railings forming the enclosure in front of the palace. At present there is a gateway on the eastern and western sides, but none immediately In the middle of the palace facing the archway leading to the quadrangle. The king, it is understood, proposes to have a central gate way provided for state occasions. There seems to be little doubt that the date for the coronation naval review at Spithead will be Saturday, June 24, the Becond day after the actual ceremonial in Westminster Abbey, and though it is yet too early to speak of details, it is safe to say that the naval pageant will be of an especially imposing character. It is understood that the home and Atlantic fleets with their attendant cruiser squadrons, will constitute the principal portion of the naval force assembled, which will thus comprise a battle squadron of Dreadnaughts and battleship cruisers of the Invincible type, with the Nep tune as the principal flagship. This vessel is now absent from British waters, carrying out an important series of gunnery trials, but will soon return to hoise the pennant and flag of the new commander in chief of the home fleet. If precedent, is followed, the ves sels will anchor in five to seven lines between Rydo and Portsmouth, the battleships and cruisers nearest to the Isle of Wight, leaving a space In the center of the line for the royal yacht to take up her moorings after the review for the illumination of the fleet. The lines nearer to Portsmouth and Stokes Bay will probably be occupied by smaller war vessels "scouts, torpedo craft of the various classes, and submarines. The foreign visiting vessels would be ranged in a line by themselves or on the flanks of the Dreadnaughts, though in the event of royal personages, being on board they would be assigned a position of honor in the immediate vicinity (of King George's own flotilla. With regard to the illumination of the fleet, it may be recalled that this was one of the most remarkable features of the aquatic display at the last coronation when every ship was traced in brilllan lines of electric light, and the use of the fleet's searchlights proved most picturesque. The play of beams of light upon escaping steam made the scene one of fairylike delicacy, and the use of colored slides changing in rythmic fashions as the successive signals came from the flagship, enhanced the beauty of the picture. Another picture that appealed to the imagination on that occasion was the firing of the salute by the fleet on the stroke of midnight, when all of the searchlights of the fleet concentrated their beams to a focus above the royal yacht and three her into bold relief against the nights till she looked like a sparkling gem surrounded by a halo. The suggestion is now being considered that this very effective spectacle be repeated, and indeed, there is reason to believe that most there is reason to believe that most of the essential features of the 1912 review will etand unchanged, though, of course, the class of ships mustered for the royal inspection will show a remarkable change in naval architecture and strength, the dreadnaughts having come into vogue since that memorable occasion. As regards the muster of foreign warships, an interesting representation is expected. Already there are will send 6ome of their latest ships upon this special peaceful mission, and when the list is complete, is is understood that it will be of an international character, representative of practically every naval power of any standard. 4 The back-to-the-farm problem is being worked out in many ways with varying degrees of success. In Surrey

the education committeee have faced the question. Instruction in the A. B. C. of farming has gon far beyond the experimental stage for the schooi at Ripley which I visited the other day, is only one of the 140 in the country where the boys are turned out twice a week for some practical work of the soil. I saw some twenty of these practical scholars, who had exchanged pen and exercise book for spade and hoe, at work on a half acre plot adjoining the school. Some of them had to be content with ordinary digging, others were carefully preparing the soil, and the more advanced, with an obvious sense of weighty responsibilities, were sowing the seed that will provide the test of the term's work. The boys are taught all the processes of the cultivation of growing plants and how to ascertain the value, by actual dem

onstration, of nitrites, phosphates, and farmyard manure. "The fathers of these lads can teach them the rough work of gardening," the schoolmaster pointed out, "but but few of them can explain the why and wherefore of things. Many of the boys already know more about the theory of farming than their parents." "Although one aim of the school garden is to keep the boys on the land, that is not the primary aim. We find it to be an excellent method of correlating all the other subjects of elementary education. For instance, the boys are taught the practice of measuring, the estimation of values, observation drawing, the elements of chemistry so far as it applies to farming, nature study, arithmetice, and the rewards of industry. This year there will be 2,600 boys receiving garden instruction in the county, in addition to 180 at evening continuation school gardens. "To a boy properly trained," added the schoolmaster, "there is more money and a better life in farming and gardening than in the town work into which he would probably drift." LOVE'S FICKLE WAY Married Attorney Branded Thief by Affinity. New York, March 22. Francis E. Baker, a patent lawyer, with offices at 60 Wall street, and in Washington, Baltimore and Bangor, Maine, was arrested on bench warrant, issued by Judge O'Sullivan in the court of general sessions, based upon three indictments, charging him with grand larcenly in the first degree. He was held in bail of $15,000. The indictments charge that Baker sold and deposited to his own account the proceeds of sales of securities belonging to the estate of Mary Reeves Brinkley Stewart, granddaughter of Commodore Stewart, U. S. N., who is known in the primary readers as "Old Ironsides." The total amount of Baker's alleged indebtedness to the estate is said to be $25,000. Interwoven with the charge of theft is the charge that Baker, whife married, but separated from his wife, wooed Miss Elizabeth D. Stewart, executrix of her mothers will, and that his confidential relations resulted from his promise to marry Miss Stewart when his wife got a divorce. The mother of the young woman died in Newark in 1907. She was a niece of Charles Stewart Parnell, an Irish agitator. Her fortune was estimated at $60,000. She left four children Elizabeth D., Margaretta, Mrs. Frances Stewart Cocke, of Mobile, Ala., and Charles Parnell Stewart of Pittsburg. Upon the lawyer's advice, charges the young woman, she put her securities in a box in the Produce Exchange vaults. She swore before the grand jury that Baker became engaged to marry her and soon after this began to sell her securities in the street depositing the proceeds to his own credit in the Columbia Trust company. Miss Stewart said the family got only $25,000 of the estate and as a result all the girls had to go to work. She herself became and now is secretary for a prominent Wall street man, whose name she refuses to give. JERSEY WOMEN SOLVE DOMESTIC PROBLEM Ottowa, Kan., March 22. It fell to the lot of Judge C. A. Smart of the district court to decide the following peculiar question. When a man is confined in the penitentiary on a life sentence, and is civilly dead according to law, can his property be disposed of through the courts, just as if he were dead. Last November, E. J. Preston suit in the district court asking that deeds to several lots in the city be set aside. The action was brought in three suits, all of which were tried last week. One was against Arthur Whitaker et al; another against C. H. Kstabrook, et al, and the otheragainst Allen J. Barnes. Judge Smart decided all in favor of the defendants, assessing the costs against Preston. On August 16. 1S91, E. J. Preston was arrested charged with the murder of his wife. He was tried the following January term of court, and on Jan. 26, 1892. was. sentenced and taken to the penitentiary to serve a life sentence for murder in the second degree. His imprisonment in tne penitentiary lasted till Nov. 30. 1307. when he was pardoned. When he returned home he found all his property sold and in the hands of other people. The Xoenflmy Of Lift. Married people should iearn what to do for one another' little ills, and for the Els of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity cones remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. A -bottle shoa'-d always be in the house. It casts only 50 cents or fX at drug stores.

YANKEE PRINCESS

WISHS

ALIMONY

Chaloner's Former Wife, the Authoress, Amelia Rives, Wants Money. New York, March 22. Thomas J. Sherman, as committee of the person and estate of John Armstrong Chaloner, brother of former Lieutenant governor Chaloner and relative of the Astors, applied to Justice Guy in the Supreme coure for permission to pay to the Princess Amelia Troubetsky, former wife of Chaloner, $3,600 a year and $300 to a lumber for repairs to St. Margaret's home, in Dutchess county, which is Under the care of Sherman. Accompanying the application were numerous affidavits, and Justice Guy appointed George M. MacKellar referee to inquire into them. Sherman was appointed a committee of Chaloner's person and estate when Chaloner was in the Bloomingdale asylum in June, 1900. Chaloner escaped from the asylum and went to Virginia, where he is living on a 400 acre farm known as "The Merry Hills." According to Sherman, Chaloner has an income of $39,000 a year. Chaloner and his wife, formerly Amelia Rives, the writer, were divorced in 1S95. An agreement was entered into before the divorce was granted by which she allod Chaloner to keep and use $20,000 of her money and also not to make a claim for alimony. In turn, Chaloner, according to Sherman, was to give her an annual income of 3,600. Sherman declared Chaloner had not carried out his part of this agreement. His principal reason for refusing to do so, said S.herman, was that he refused to accept Sherman as a legal committee of his person and estate. St. Margaret's Home, a refuge for orphan girls, is counducted under a $50,000 legacy left by Challoner's father.' This legacy, with Chaloner's property, is in the hands of Sherman. GOES TO MEREDITH Ex-sheriff Gets North E St. Paving Contract. The board of works held a special session this morning and awarded the contract for paving North E street, from Tenth to Fifteenth street, to Linus P. Meredith. I. E. Smith was given a contract to inspect and repair iron parts of the Main street bridge. Smith is a local bridge contractor. The contract with the General Electric company to furnish transformers for the Municipal lighting and power plant was renewed this morning, for a period of one year. City Engineer Charles was ordered to get bids pn a brick testing machine from brick manufacturing concerns. A petition of Jonas Gaar for constructions cement side walks on the west side of North Fifteenth street, from Main to North A street, and on the north side of North A street, from Fifteenth street, 100 feet west was approved. After a trip to Dayton, yesterday to inspect paving brick, the board decided on Townsend block for paving North D street. PUSS LOST MOUSE BUT CAUGHT $875 Fort Plain, N. Y., March 22 A cat chased a mouse under a footstool in the home of Henry Karg. The cat squeezed part way under the stool, then thrust its paw up into a hole in the bottom of the stool. Presently down came the paw without the mouse but with a $50 bill sticking to one of the claws. The members of the Krug family at once suspended housekeeping to explore the hole in the footstool. In all $875 was found stowed away in the stool, which had been knocking around the house ever since the death of Grannie Kark on Feb. 25" last. She was known tp have geen of a saving disposition, but she died so suddenly she got no chance to reveal where she had stored her hoard. Part of the treasure trove is to be spent on a monument to Gannie with a carved footstool on it. STORK GREETS WOMAN ON WAY TO STATION Chicago, March 22. Mrs. Sarah Sarah Bugues, twenty years old, walked into the Dearing street police station here within an hour after the stork had visited her as she was walking through an alley and, presenting her child to the startled eyes of the police sergeant, asked to be cared for. She was taken to the county hospital. Mrs. Bugues, who said her home was in Sullivan, Ind., but that she had been working in a restaurant here, at first told the police the child was three days old, but later unwrapping it from the towel and old shawl which covered it, she admitted it was less than an hour old. County hospital nurses said later neither the mother nor the daughter would suffer from their experience. ADMIT WOMAN TO INSANE HOSPITAL j Catherine Forkner, living at 123 j North Seventh street, will be admitted , to Eastern Indiana hospital for the insane within a day or so, the insanity commission having made an examination and found her not only of unsound mind but dangerous to be at large. It Is felt that the treatment which can be given, if given immediately, will be beneficial and restore her mind to normal condition again. She believes that her relatives are endeavoring to injure her and has attempted to commit suicide by taking carbolic acid. "V-"

BEALL1W GOING AFTER FACTORIES

One at Cambridge City Is to Be Inspected Friday by Committees. Within two weeks the contract for the construction of the factory building for tho Standard Does and Veneer company in Deallview addition will be let and the contractors will be urged to rush the building to completion in order that the machinery may be installed and the factory put in operation by July 1. The company is capitalized at $100,000. Tho South Side Improvement association gave a bonus consisting of fifty lots in the addition of the approximate value of $10,000. The building will be located on the west side of the C. & O. railroad between M and N streeth. It will be brick and 186 feet long by oS feet wide. It is expected to open the factory with a force of 25 employes. Henry Isscrman and son, Edmund, of this city are the local promoters. Three Dayton capitalists are associated with the local men. The other factories may be brought to Bealiview by the association within the next few months. On Friday afternoon the committee from the association, including Hans Koll, Anton Stolle. Cash Beall and Adolph Bllckwedel, will, with committees of the other commercial organizations, go to Cambridge City ad inspect tho Bcrtsch company factory, manufacturers of steel and iron sheers, punches and presses. The company desires another location and Richmond is favored. Inducements probably will bo offered to the company to locate in Bealiview addition. The other company now under construction is a file company, manufacturers of a high grade article and employing several mechanics. The residence committee of the association, which Is endeavoring to in terest individuals to construct residences in Bealiview, reported at a meeting last night. It is expected several houses will be erected this spring, contracts for some having been let already.0 Inasmuch as the addition is building up rapidly with factories, the asociation claims that good opportunity for investment is offered in Bealiview residence property. SHORTAGE OF FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS (American News Service) Evansville, Ind., March 22. It was reported today that the shortage in the accounts of the Evansville Trust and Savings company will reach forty thousand dollars as indicated by the examination of the books, The bank president refuses to confirm the report. Bookkeeper John Blauth, suffering from a nervous collapse, is under surveillance at his home. The bank's financial standing is not impaired. He Earned the Money. A certain pretty girl who lives on a fashionable street in Chestnut hill has a small brother who is, as small brothers are apt to be, the plague of her existence and over whom she attempts to maintain a rigid elder sisterly discipline. Yesterday afternoon she saw him eating candy. "Why, Phil," she said, "where did you get that candy?" "Oh, I bought it," Philip replied airily, and Philip's sister, who knew the deplorable state of his finances, raised her eyebrows suspiciously. "Where," she began "where did you get the money?" Thilip whistled. "I earned it," he answered, with great assumption of dignity. The big sister wondered for a moment, then laughed outright "You never earned a cent in your life, Phil!" she exclaimed. "You're too lazy for anything. 'Tell me," very sternly, "where you got that money." "None o' your business," answered Philip impudently; "you ain't my mother. I tell you I earned it. I did. I earned this all right. I got it from your beau yesterday afternoon when I saw him kissing the baby's nurse. Well, what's the matter? I guess I earned It all right" Philadelphia Times. Jerrold's Jokes. One has heard many legendary jokes about Thackeray's broken nose, and Mr. Walter Jerrold adds another to the number in the biography which he has written of his grandfather, "Douglas Jerrold and Funcb." He quotes from a letter which Jerrold wrote to Dilke of the Athenaeum, about the year 1853: "Lady is trying to convert Thackeray to Romanism. She had better begin at his nose!" When, on another occasion, Albert Smith drew Jerrold's attention to an article which he had written for one of the magazines and signed "A. S.," he was cruelly asked, "Why do you only tell two-thirds of the truth?" A Sharp Churchman. Of the famous Samuel Foote, caustic wit and practical joker, the following story is given: Foote tried a joke on the archbishop of Canterbury, who was not to be caught. The actor forwarded a copy of "The Minor" to the primate, a play so gross that Irish audiences would have none of it, though it was a big success in England, with the polite request that if his grace saw anything objectionable in it he would strike It out. But the archbishop sent it back without a mark and declared afterward to a friend that if he had put a pen to the manuscript Foote would straightway hare advertised it "as corrected and prepared for the stage by his grace the archbishop of Canterbury." And, Judging by what history tells ns of Foote's character, be probably would.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. New York, March 22.

Open High Low Close Copper 61 64 64 64 54 Am Smelting 76 1 3 76 76 76 1 a U S Steel ... 7S 79 7$' 7$ U S Steel pfd 11$ 119 11S lt$ Pennsylvania 126 1264 126 126 St Paul 122 122tt 121 121 Mo Pac 52 52 50 50 N Y Central. 10$ 10$ 107 10S Heading 157 15$tt 157 137 Canadian Pac 219 219 21$ 219 Gt Northern. 127 127 126 126 Vnlou Pacific 176 177 176 176 Northern Pac 124 125 124 124 Atchison ... 109 109 109 109 B K T 7$ 78 7S 78 Southern Pac 117 117 117 117

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, March 22.

WheatOpen High Low Close May 89 90 S9 90 July $S 89 88 . 89 Sept 8S S9 88 89 High Low Close May 4S 4$ 48 4S July 50 f.0 49 50 Sept 51 51 51 51 Oats Open High Low Close May 30 31 30 31 July 30 30 30 30 Sept 30 30 30 30

Liverpool Cables Close, Wheat Lower; (join Lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, March 21. Hogs Receipts 4,500; tops $6.80 $7.25. Cattle Receipts 1,400; $5,25$5.50. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $4.00. Lambs $4.50$.35. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 22. Hogs Receipts 2,600; "bulk $6.75fl $6.90. Cattle Receipts 14,000; beeves $5.0(1 6.80. Sheep Receipts 14,000; prime $4.50. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, March 22. Cattle Light market, steady; choice $6.506.75; butchers $3.506.10, good $6.156.40. Sheep Receipts light; prime withers, $5.005.20. Hogs "Receipts light, market slow;' prime heavq $78.10, yorkers $7.55 7.75, pigs $7.257.75. Lambs $5.5QjS6.85. ; Calves $8.00-8.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, March 22. Cattle Receipts 150 head, market lower; prime steeds $6.40 6.60; butchers $13.00(3: $6.25. Hogs Receipts 1200 primes; heavies $7.107.20; yorkers $7.507.75; pigs $7.75. Calves Receipts 150 head; prime $5.75 $9.75. Sheep Receipts 840 head; prime $3.009.75. Lambs $6.75 9.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 22. Cattle Receipts 1000; shippers $5.00 6.15. Hogs Receipts 2300; top $7.307.35. ; Sheep Receipts 160; extras $4.25. Calves $8.50 8.75, Lambs $6.60. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, March 22. Wheat 88c Corn ...46c Oatas 31 c Clover seed .$860 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 22. ' Wheat .....901ic Corn . ...48c Oats 33c Clover Seed $9.45 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March 22. Wmeat 90c Corn ..47c Oats 31c EXAMINATIONS ON AT EARLHAM NOW The final winter term examinations began at Earlham .college yesterday and will continue through Friday. The spring term will commence Wednesday of next week. Registration will take place Monday and Tuesday. Members of the Senior class appeared in chapel today weartng . the cap and gown insignia for the second time this year. Hereafter the cap and gown will be worn every Tuesday an5 Friday morning and on special occasions until the close of school. FIVE RIDE GOAT Five candidates were given the M lowcraft degree at the regular meet ing of the Richmond lodge of Masons, No. 196, last evening. Other than this nothing but routine business wag transacted.