Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 139, 28 March 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THIS munHOND PALLADIUM AAD SUN-TELEGRAMv TUESDAY, 31 ARCH 28, 1911.

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COIiFKIEMEHT OF BIDE III JAILS BARBARISM RELIC

J. E. Iliff, President of Humane Society, Inspects the County Jail and Dictates Sharp Criticism. (Continued From Page One) inhumanity; Ions ages during which such mlsfortunates us debts, jioverty, destitution, chronic inebriation, and mental aberration were treated as crimes. Relic of Barbarism. "We are living In a humane age nd the terms mercy und Justice have a newer, wider, deeper meaning. We re. beginning to see that we have been committing crimes ugalnt 'criminals crimes against the poor, the weak, the defenseless and it must appear to every man and woman with a speck of humanity that to place an Insane person In a jail Is a crime. The practice of putting these unfortunates in our county jail where everything Is against their recovery and nothing can be properly done for their good, is an infamous crime chargeable to the people of Wayne county. "It Is so Infamous that shume and humiliation should fall upon us. "The Humane society which honors me with Its presidency has a small fund on hand and I know that if that sum was equal to the cost of building and equipping an Insane ward in this county, every member would gladly vote to gl4 It. Hut the county should build It ifnd as long as it stays its hand from this act of humanity, it Atands unutterably disgraced. "J. K. Ill IT." BIBLE BEST SELLER (Twenty Million Copies Were Sold in 1910. Chicago, March 28. "No 'best seller" since the Bible was first printed has ever equaled it in number of copies circulated." This Is one reason urged by Henry B K. McPurland, former United States commissioner for the District of 'Columbia, before the Sunday Kvenlng club, why all should read the Bible. "During 1909 nearly 13.0U0.000 copies were sold by the principal church publishing houses," he said, "and 6,000,000 were sold by commercial The total number for 1910 exceeded 20,000,000. "Tho modern best seller, next to the Bible was 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.' In 1852, the year after Its publication 300,000 copyrighted copies and 1.500. 000 copies from pirated editions were sold according to the librarian of the congressional library. During the last century 341.000.ooO copies of the Bible have been sold, and it is now translated Into 520 languages, while Uncle Tom'a Cabin is found In twentythree languages." The speaker said that while the Bible Is now more widely read than ever before, Ignoranco of It among the so called educated classes .Is astounding. He said college students in the upper classes were usually able to understand the simplest allusions in literature to Bible facts. He emphasized tho fart that the bible Is the foundation of English literature and must be known before any other classics can be understood. "No man who knows the Bible is uneducated," he said, and no one who does not know it Is educated. Foundation of Literature. "Not only Is the Bible the foundation of all literature, but It contains the best principles of law adopted by all nations. It teaches democracy and representative government. It gave the first Idea of the separation of government Into the legislative, executive and Judicial departments." The Importance of the Bible as a sacred book was last treated by the speaker. He said there have been other sacred writings, but they have been helpful only In the degree that they have reflected Bible truths. He urged that all churches observe specially the three hundredth anniversary of the King James or authorized version of the Bible, which occurs next month. William A. Brady, theatrical manager, complimenting courageous Chicago on her attitude toward scalping, says that New York thrives on icople who are willing to pay a dollar for 10 cent soup.

The success of Dr. Joshua Kmmons of Richmond. Ind., in treating the most serious cases of consumption and lung dlseat.es in their various Stages has led to a public explanation. Dr. Kmmons a noted pract loner and a graduate of two medical colleges evolved a plan tor treating the membranes of the throat and lungs with a liniment which would arrest the progress of the disease and repair the damage. He perfected the medicine and after many experiments found a way to use it Inside the lungs by the invention of an Instrument for that purHe. Dr. Kmmons commenced at once to use his discovery In his private practice. The result was that many consumptives, who had apparently reached the last stages of the disease, and who had received no benefit from changes of climate, were completely and promptly cured. This wonderful remedy Is now being sent to all parts of the country by a fifty thousand dollar corporation, and is sold with a positive money back guarantee at a price within the reach of all. Don't hesitate or delay If you have any of the symptoms of consumption. If you have chronic catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, pains in your chest, a cold on your lungs, or any throat or lung trouble write today for our Free Booklet; cure yourself before It is too late. Correspondence cheerfully answered regarding this discovery and Its wonderful cute by addressing The Dr. Emmons Throat and Lung Healer Co., Com stock Block. Richmond. Ind. Write at once for the special 90-day offer or call at tho Dispensary, Co ru stock Block.

FOR WEIGHING CARS Pennsylvania Has a Most Unique System for This. Unique among scientific method employed by the Pennsylvania ra'lroad Is upscale for weighing cars while in motion, which has just been Installed at West Brownsville Junction, Pennsylvania. The new "fifty-two foot track scale with mechanical hump." as it is called, has great advantages over other existing ucates. The increase in weight of rollingstock during the last few years has

rendered many track scales Incapable! of sustaining the heavier loads without serious errors. Probably the most ingenious- feature- of this new kcuI is what is called a relieving sMr, an arrangement dlscontH'i led from the track. By reason of this invention the heaviest engines can pan ovr the scale without registering a pound's weight; the disconnection is made without I he least effect on the balance of the scale. The relieving gear docs away with the bulky supporting columns that, with the old style sc::le. encumber the vault under the tracks and prevent proper inspection and maintenance of t.ie bearings and other vital parts. Wind pressure or mow and ice on the platform, will not affct the ballance of the new type of scale adopted by the Pennsylvania railroad; the surface platform is supported entirely independently of the seal mechanism. The design is such that it practically assures immunity from freeing. The "mechanical hump" makes it possible- to regulate the velocity, at which the cars go on the scele. By raising or lowering th apex of the hump, the grade down which the cars run is increased or diminished at will. This Is ImiKJitant because on different styles of cars the distance between t'.ie front and rear wheels vprles, and i's the weight can only be registered during the interval between the times when the rear wheels pass en the scale and the front wheels pass tiff, the velocity must vary inversely with the length of the wheel base. The Installation of the track scale which weighs cars while moving is but one of the many inveutiot.r. .nailod of by the Pennsylvania railroad to reduce cost of operation. FOUGHT THE POLICE Chicago Woman's "Army" on Graft Was Held. Chicago. March 28. In a hand-to-hand fight with police and laborers, a score of militant women, after several of their number had been hurt, prevented tho laying of a pavement In the streets of West Hammond, just outside of the city, yesterday. Miss Virginia Brooks, militant leader of the civic reform movement and sometimes called the Joan d'Arc of West Hammond, was arrested on the sKt, fifteen warrants were sworn out for the other women In the party, and one man who supported the women was laid out with his skull split by a policeman's club. Miss Brooks was released in a few hours. For twenty-four hours the women had been guarding the streets, declaring that the brick being laid in the pavement was "graft bought." and not up to specifications. The contractors called on the police and the small force of West Hammond, with several specially sworn deputies, endeavored to dislodge the women, who had camped in the street. When the women refused to leave, the tolice tried to drive them off with clubs, and a hand-to-hand conflict followed. Several of the women were put out of the battle with slight injuries and their male supporters, who came to their aid when the police attacked, were badly beaten. After fifteen minutes of fighting, however, the police gave it up, and returned to ioliee headquarters, where warrants were sworn out for fifteen of the women. Miss Brooks was captured after the fight and placed under arrest. The police then proceeded to call for reinforcements before attempting to serve the warrants. CALEB MATTI DEAD; VICTIM OF A FALL Caleb Matti, 77 years old. who lived three miles east of Richmond on the National road, died this morning as the result of a fall received two weeks ago. Mattl was well known to school children as it was at his place they have many times witnessed sheep shearing. The funeral arrangements will be given later.

HEAR OPEIIIIIG OF IASSAIL FITZGERALD BASEBALL SEAS0fl!Anti trust sciety Brand j Him a Cannon Man.

Coast League Starts Today,! Big Leagues Next Month j college Nines. (American News Service) New York, March 28. The crack of the bat and ball resounding from the far west today will start the 1911 season of professional baseball games which before the diamonds are abandoned next fall will number nearly 20,000 regular league contests. The Pacific coast league is at once the first to begin and the last to stop play. The games open in the California cities where Oakland. Portland and Vernon meet Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Francisco respectively and the season continues as late as October 22. In the seventeen days now intervening before the opening of the American and National leagues and the American association season, all on April 12, two small southern leagues the Cotton States and South Atlantic organizations will swing into action on April 6 and April 10 respectively. In quick succession after the inauguration of the big league races on April 12, the Southern, Kastern and Western league open, with the Central league among the last of the bigger sectional leagues to start n April 26. The Ohio and Connecticut State leagues open on April 20 and 21 respectively, the New York State league opens on May 3, and the New England league on April 24. College Nines Already Busy. The collegiate season less regularly accounted for, has already begun in the southern tier of the Northeastern states. The schedules of Eastern colleges, which make an ambitious effort at the game, call for about 800 games between now and the latter part of June. The Army and Navy, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Columbia, Fordham, Amherst, Ursinus and Rutgers have played game3 the past week. Yale opens next Saturday by engaging New York university at New Haven for the first time; Harvard waits until two weeks later, when the Crimson meets the Navy at Annapolis. Manhattan college has the most pretentious schedule of any Eastern college this year, having arranged no loss than thirty-seven games. Pennsylvania is a close second with thirtyfive games. Princeton has thirty. Yale twenty-eight and Harvard twenty-four. Long Trip for Michigan Team. Many tours are planned by college teams this year. All records in this line will be broken by Michigan by an invasion of both the South and East. The Wolverines will travel over 2,000 miles, touring Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, and visiting Princeton, Syracuse and Brown., Amherst is already meeting Virginia and North Carolina colleges and Bowdoin men leave Maine tomorrow for games in Princeton, Brooklyn and Providence. Next week Penn State and Dartmouth take Southern trips, the latter meeting Cornell, Georgetown and Yale at Washington, and Princeton and Pennsylvania at Atlantic City, Columbia at New York and the Army at West Point. An International turn will be given collegiate baseball in May when a team of picked players from the Waseda and the Kelo universities from Japan will arrive in this country andtour both the West and the East. ODD VOLUMES. They Ar Members of a Unique Dining Club In London. One of the most unique dining clubs in London is that known ns the Sette of Odd Volumes, which was founded in 1S7S and meets once a month from October to June. It consists of twenty-one volumes, or members, that being the number of the volumes of the Variorium Shakespeare published in 1821. There are also twenty-one supplementary members, who succeed to full membership as vacancies occur. The twenty-one rules of the club include the following: Any Odd Volume losing his temper and failing to recover it shall be fined by the president the sum of 5 shillings. Discussions about anthropology, religion and politics shall be put down by the president. Any Odd Volume giving to another Odd Volume unasked advice shall be fined by the president. No Odd Volume shall talk unasked on any subject be understands. No Odd Volume's speech shall last longer than three minutes. If, however, the inspired Odd Volume has any more to say he may proceed until his voice is drowned in the general applause. Volumes have to address each other as "Your Oddship." Argonaut. The Major's Tip. When Major Banks was the best known figure around the race tracks of Cincinnati and the middle west be was extremely generous in tipping off his friends to "sure winners." One man who enjoyed his confidence and played the horses according to the major's advice lost all his ready money and finally succeeded in reducing himself to the point where he bad to sell out his grocery business. One afternoon, following the placing of his last ten dollar note as the major advised, he caught Banks by the arm and said tragically: "Major, you've made me lose my last cent I'm a pauper, and my wife and family are practically starving. I am now about to go down to the river and drown myself. It's all over for me. "All right. answered Banks, "but in the event you change your mind meet me here at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. I think I'll nav something good for you." Exchange. England has twenty-eight railway tunnels of a mile or more in length.

(American News Service) Washington, March 23. The Amer

ican anti-trust league Eent to the com-j niittee on ways and means an ardent protest against the selection of Representative John J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn for the chairmanship of the committee on appropriations in the nev; house of representatives. In the letter the following charges against Fitzgerald were presented: "We respectfully represent that it sufficiently appears from his alignments, associations and official con-' duct that Mr. Fitzgerald is the representative not of the people but of the 'Cannon-Trust system,' and therefore is not a fit man for the place. "In proof of this charge we point to his late action in the house when the effort was made to overthrow the Cannon rules. We point to it to show i that in the crucial hour he stood by Cannon and the system, against the . action of the progressive and patriot-1 ic members of both political parties j and against the interests of the people. "In further proof we state that when the Stanley resolution to inves tigate the steel trust was before the mittee on rules . . . Mr. Fitzgerald not only did not favor the resolution, ; but refused to even promise that he j would vote to report the resolution and in various other ways manifested his opposition to the same. "We respectfully represent that it is already announced that Mr. Cannon will be the ranking Republican member of the new committee an appropriations. What danger may not then arise from a continuation of the Fitzgerald-Cannon alliance?" GOVERNOR GUEST At the Big Florida Sunday School Meeting. (American News Service) Tallahasse, Fla., March 28. An enthusiastic host of Sunday school workers rallied here today for the annual convention of the Florida State Sunday school association. Ot the formal opening of the gathering this afternoon the speakers included Governor Gilchrist and President H. B. Minum of Jacksonville, together with an imposing array of educators representing all of the leading colleges and schools of Florida. At the subsequent sessions of the convention, which will last over tomorrow and Thursday, there will be addresses by several Sunday school experts of national reputation. Prof E. O. Excell, of Chicago is in charge of the musical features of the program. MAILEDLETTERS. felong to th Senders Until Delivered to the Addressees. Under the postal regulations and the rulings of the highest courts of the United States a letter does not belong to the person to whom it is sent until it is delivered to him. The writer has a right to reclaim and regain possession of It. provided he can prove to the satisfaction of the postmaster at the office from which it was sent that he was the writer of it. Even after the letter has arrived at the office which is its destination and before It has been delivered to the person to whom it is addressed it may be recalled by tho writer by telegraph through the mailing office. The regulations of the postoffice department of course require that the utmost care shall be taken by the postmaster at the office of mailing to ascertain that the persou who desires to withdraw the letter is really the one who is entitled to do so. and a postmaster is responsible for his error if he delivers the letter to an impostoi or an unauthorized person. The vital principle in our political system lies at the bottom of this matter. In this country the state is the servant or agent of the citizen, not his master. It remains merely bis agent throughout the transmission of a letter. The state may prescribe regulations under which its own servants may carry a message for the citizen, but it cannot shirk its responsibility to him. New York Press. ST. BERNARD DOGS. These Far.iuu Life Saving Animals Are Said to Be Mongrels. Among American tourists in Switzerland there Is much rivalry for securing "real" St Bernards to take home with them. They evidently do not knowthat the St. Bernards are mongrels. The original St. Bernards saw the light toward the end of tbe fourteenth century. The mother was a Wallis shepherd dog. the sire a mongrel of a Great Dane and a Spanish mountain mastiff. In the winter of 1S12 nearly all the dogs lost their lives in the snow. In 1S16 tbe last St. Bernard dog died But a monk of Martingny bad a mon grel St Bernard, and this was cross with Wallis sheep dogs. The breeo ing being done in scientific mannei the present race of St Bernardsthough mongrel, like the first Is bette. and strongerthan the old ones, it i said. Tbe railways have made use of Si Bernards almost unnecessary now, ye they continue on the old stand in wiD ter when the snow lies high. Only th male dogs are used for rescuing men in distress. They are followed by men on snows hoes, who carry provisions. Each of tbe older dogs has one or more young companions, which he teaches the. boalne. Boston Post In Reno. Nev., a woman was recently divorced from one at 11 a. m. and married to another at 1 p. m. of the same day.

PARALYZE NERVE TO EFECT CURE

Surgeons Perform Unique Operation to Stop Girl's Eye from Twitching. Philadelphia, March 28. Physicians and society are awaiting with much interest the outcome of an unusual operation performed to preserve the attractiveness of a young woman, a member of one of the oldest familes in this part of the state. The patient is Esther Heacock, daughter of al wealthy florist in Wyncote, an alumna ; of Mt. Holyoke college and an expert j in violet culture. She submitted to an operation which caused paralysis of the trifacial nerve, controlling all ', the muscles on the left side of the j face, and this paralysis will remain ! for several months. The purpose is to give the nerve a complete rest so j that when it resumes its functions I again it will act normally and no long- j er cause a twitching of the eye, that) not only annoyed Miss Heacock greatly, but caused many wrinkles on one side of her face. The involuntary twitching of the eye went on constantly. Miss Heacock was helpless against it, though she realized it annoyed her friends and tended finally to distort her face. Exercise of will power was futile to prevent it, and she finally consented to an operation by which the gangloin of the trifacial nerve behind the left ear was exposed and soaked in alcohol, thus paralyzing the function of the motor part of the nerve. The left trifacial nerve has ramifications over the entire face, controlling the actions of the left eye, one side of j the mouth, the muscles of the cheek and the muscles of mastication on the left side. While the function of the nerve is held in ebeyance the left side of Miss Heacock's face remains immobile, even to the eyelid, and must continue to do so until the nerve is restored to activity again. Such a course, however, was deemed necessary by the surgeons as the only means of enabling the nerve to overcome its trick of forcing muscles about the eye to twitch. Many persons suffer from similar trouble. Twitching of the muscles in many cases is due to a derangement of certain nerves or to the fact th'at nerve centers or ganglions become ascustomed to ordering the twitchings without any suggestion from the brain. The nerve cells, like substations of a telegraph system, become deranged and without any suggestion from the brain permit the muscles to act. In many instances such subconscious acts are of great value, but when the nerve cells become deranged to such an extent that they cause twitchings and similar involuntary movements of the muscles they do great harm. In Miss Heacock's case the twitching became unusually bad. The physicians were at a loss for a long time to understand what made it so violent. Many surgeons and experts studied the case and it finally was decided the only way to cure the trouble was to put the nerve to sleep for a long time, in the hope that when it regained its function it would have given up its habit of sending the twitching messages to the eye. How the twitching first started was not ascertained, but it was said once the nerve got into the habit of doing it there was practically no way of stopping it except by the operation that was performed. Dr. James Walker, an uncle, first attended the girl. He called in Dr. Gordon of Broad and Pine streets, a famous nerve specialist, and Dr. Deaver, a surgeon of national repute. These two found the case specially interesting, and when it finally was decided to operate several other doctors were invited to witness it. The surgeons made an incision behind the ear, right over the gangloin and injected alcohol, to preserve the nerve and at the same time to cause paralysis. The result of that condition of the nerve, of course, is a paralysis of the muscles over which the branches of the nerve are spread. The nerve no longer carries any messages to the muscles. It is asleep, and will remain so for a period of about six months. It will be three months more before the surgeons will know whether the operation is successful. The striking thg is that the eye remains open unless "closed by hand. Dr. Deaver and Dr. Gordon both refused to discuss the case. Surgeons, however, look on it as unusual. Miss Heacock belongs to a family that has had high standing in Philadelphia since before the days of the revolutionary war. Her mother and aunt at one time conducted a select private school in Chelton Hills for girls. Miss Heacock is a clever tennis player and is fond of all outdoor sports. After being graduated from college she became interested in the cultivation of violets, and today she makes a specialty of raising them for many 'lorist shops. Wanted It Realistic A certain New York theatrical manager is noted for the exquisite beauty of his stage settings. One day. rehearsing a moonlight scene, he found fault with the moon. First the moon was too bright, then it was too dull. Now Its beams were too yellow and now they were too pale. Finally, after holding up the rehearsal for twenty minutes, the manager tore out In a great rage to arrange the moon himself. On the stage a pause ensued. During the pause the leading lady said wearily to the villain: "Oh. dear! What are we waiting for now? "Nothing- much, the villain answered. "The boss wants a real moon, and he's gone to fetch It, that's alL" Beve rom trrabte of mar VtaA. erlssa fret& disordered stoaacb? Go to vow draerter tad Z a 50c or 11 bottle of Dr. Celdwen'e 'jjtod Prpsia. wfaica U poidTlT nmntMd to

jeare you aa keep you well

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Cookery Notes Panned Oyster. For these savories use casseroles or cocottes a little deeper than those sold for shirring eggs. The squatty little brown ones with handles are ideal foi this purpose. Butter them lightly ami lay In each a round of toast cut to 6" the bottom of the dish. This may be stamped out of bread with the cook cutter or empty baking powder can discarding the crusts and toasting the rounds. Moisten with a little oyster liquor, lay six or seven good sized oys ters on the toast sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, dot with bits of but ter; add if you like a tables poooful of cream, though this Is not an eHsentlal; set In an oven of steady heat and bake about ten minutes or until tbe oysters ruffle and crimp. Then serve at once in the pans in which they are cooked, setting them, of course, on a plate 6o as not to Injure the table. Pass lemon with them and serve more toast as an accompaniment or thin slices of but tered brown bread. Chocolate Layer Cake. For a layer cake with a filling ot chocolate cream mix half a cupful of butter with a cupful of sugar. After creaming add two beaten eggs and half a cupful of milk. Lift two teaspoonfuls of baking powder with one cupful and a half of flour and stir the moist ingredients into it Let tbe mixture bake in two or three layers and when cold spread tbem with the following filling: Grate a quarter of a pound of chocolate. Melt it and add a quarter of a cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful of cornstarch. Measure out one cupful and a half of milk. Add a little to tbe mixture and put the rest over tbe stove to boil. When It boils add tbe mixture and continue to cook till it thickens, being careful to stir it constanUy to prevent lumps from forming. For Leftovers. The squash leftover from dinner may be used up in pancakes. Have ready about a pint of cold mashed squash and add a tablespoonful of butter, a little salt, half a cupful of milk, an egg and half a cupful of dour sifted with a teaspoonful of baking powder. If tbe batter is too thin add more flour or If too stiff more milk. Drop tbe batter by tablespoonfuls on to a hot buttered griddle or a soapstone one and bake like other cakes of the kind Serve the cakes directly from the grid die with butter. If there are leftover corn and stewed tomatoes in tbe larder mix tbem, and when they begin to boil flavor with a little onion juice, half a teaspoonful of sugar and serve very hot Spiced Sweet Potatoes. For this dish the potatoes must be perfectly sound and of fine flavor. Indifferent ones are not for this festal occasion. Select those of uniform size, wash clean, boil tender, skin and stand aside to become cold Cut into quarter inch rounds, place a layer on tbe bottom of a buttered dish, dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with a mixture of brown sugar and cinnamon Alternate layers of potato and seasoning until the dish is filled, finishing with plenty of butter. Cover and stand In the oven until thoroughly heated through, then uncover and brown Serve at once without redlining. Cream Puffs. One cup boiling water poured oa one half cup butter and put in saucepan on stove. When boiling add one cup of flour, beating all tbe time. Let boll five minutes. When cold add three eggs well beaten; drop on buttered pans and bake thirty minutes. Cream Filling. One-half cup of sug ar, three great spoons of flour, one egg poured Into one pint of boiling milk; flavor Make a small hole in the side of the puffs with a knife and fill with tbe cream. This makes twelve Care of Earthenware Casseroles. A point emphasized by tbe manufac turers of the best earthenware casse roles is that before using at all tnev should be placed in a pan or largr kettle and completely covered with cold water Bring slowly to a boll and then remove the pan from the fire, let ting tbe ware cool in tbe water before taking out Avoid changing the temperature from hot to cold or cold to hot too abruptly, lest the ware be cracked. A Fig Dessert. How about molasses fig pudding? Do you know It? If not you might try ft out on tbe family. Mince very fine one half pound of figs and mix tbem with one half pound of finely grated breadcrumbs, six ounces of soft butter and enough molasses or best sirup to make Into a paste. Butter a mold and fill It with the mixture, then boll or steam for one and one-half hours. Serve with cream, either plain or whipped. , Ginger Puffs. One cup molasses, one cup sugar, one cup- sweet milk, three-fourths cup butter or part butter and lard, one egg. one tablespoon soda, one tablespoon ginger, one tablespoon cassia, four and onehalf curm flour Drop tn spoonfuls in a grrased pan. Too may think there Is too much soda, but there is not. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. NELSON Silas Nelson, 68 years old, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Dickerson, 912 Main street The body will be taken to Monroeville, Ind., tomorrow, for funeral service and burial.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, March 2S. Open High 64 644 76' 764 79 79 Low 63? 75T 79 H 126 122 524 10$ i 137 222 V 1274 171 124;, 109 7S H7Vi SI Close 64 76'i 79 5i 119i I2'S 1224 :2ios'4 137 22; 127-i 17$ 12& no4 7S4 SI Copper ..... Km Smelting U S Steel ... IT S Steel pfd 1134 126 126 122 122 524 53 108 108 1374 15$ 222 221 127 127 1773 17Sj8 12414 12". los: 1104 7S4 7SSi 117a 11SU Sl4 8 IVi Pennsylvania St Paul Mo Pac N Y Central. Reading .... Canadian Pac Gt Northern. Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison . . . B H T Southern Pac Can Pr , CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, March 28. High Low Close May 8SV4 $$ $7 S7 July SSU 8$S S74 Sept $S8 SSi S7? S7; CornOpen High Low Close. May 4S4 4S?4 4$ 4SV July 494 50 V4 W W Sept 51 514 30 50?s Oats Open High Low Close May 304 304 30V4 30 July 30 31 30 30 Sept 30 31 304 20 INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, March 2S. Hogs Receipts 3,000; 5c higher; sales 56.70(517.25. Cattle Receipts 1,200; steers $5.00jJ 6.45. Sheep Receipts 50. Lambs $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 28. Hogs Receipts 15,000; bulk $6.65 6.90. Cattle Receipts 4,000; beeves $5.10 07.05. Sheep Receipts 12,000; prime $5.30. Lambs $6.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, March 28. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.506.55; butchers $5.00 6.40. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.855.00. Hogs Receipts light; active; higher; prime heavy $7.00 7.10; yorkera $7.507.65; pigs $7.55765. Lambs $5.00(8 6.75. Veals $7.00(8-7.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, March 28. Cattle Receipts none; market steady prime steers $6.606.80; butchers $3.5006.50. Hogs Receipts 1,800; active; prime heavy $7.0007.15; pigs $7.60; yorkers $7.50 0 7.55. Calves Receipts 50 head; prime $5.50 06.25. Sheep Receipts 2,800;. 10c higher; $3.0005.35. Lambs $6.7506.83. CI NC I N N Ajm VESTOCK Cincinnati, March 28. Cattle Receipts 130; shippers ..5.25 06.35. Hogs Receipts 1,600; $7.207.30. Sheep Receipts 100; extras $4.25. Calves $7.80. Lambs $6.0006.25. , INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, March 28. Wheat 86C Corn 4514c Oats ,...31c Clover seed $8.60 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 28. Wheat 87 c Corn ...48c Oats 32c Clover seed .$.22V4 , CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March 28. Wheat 89xio Corn 47V4c Oats 30c

FOUGHT FOR LIFE IN DEADLY QUICKSAND Elizabeth, N. J., March 28. Covered by quicksand to a depth of several inches, which prevented discovery by searchers for the last sixteen days, the remains of John Donnell, 67 years old, were found accidentally by an . employee of the health department here. . . ':" Indications are that the aged man died in great agony while held a pris

oner by the sands, which drew him in slowly until his body was out of

si gut l ne place is nearly two miles from traveled roads over the meadows, and would not have been found were it not that men had been ordered back to work on a ditch where labor had been suspended several weeks ago. . Sixteen days ago Donnell left his desk at a local factory for his home. It is supposed he strayed from the. narrow pathway through the salt marshes and at last became lost th. barren stretchei . I .