Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 143, 1 April 1911 — Page 6

1AGE SIX

THE BICIQIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURD AY APRIL 1. 1911.

MORGAN GUIDE FOR ITAUANROYALTY His Poor French and Italian Only Handicap at Museum Exhibition.

Rome April 1. J. riorjtont Morgan acted us guide to King Victor Emmanuel ami tjuf-n Helena on a tour through the ilrltish section of tho fine arts exhibit ion. The American financier acted only at the urgent request of the royal party. He icrforrncii his duty well, but. later was heard to remark to hia Bister: "It was undoubtedly a great compliment to be chosen as the guide of royalty, but I am too democratic to play the role auceesBfully." The exhibition Includes Severn 1 paintings by Hogarth, Reynolda and turner lent, by Mr. Morgan. The king knowing that the latter was In Rome, van surprised not to nee him at the exhibition. When told that Mr. Morgan was present he sent one of hia aids to him requesting him to join the royal party. Many of the guests shooks hands with Mr. Morgan and thanked him for lending the paintings and thus contrlhutlnrig to the success of the exhibition. The king asdod the American to accompany him through the gallariea and iolnt out the masterpieces. Mr. Morgan was willing and acted ns guide, but. was embarrassed owing to his Imperfect knowledge of French ami Italian, the only two languages understood by Queen Helena. He struggled bravely through lialoFrcneh technicalities, but. was unable to make himself understood despite tho friendly help and promptings of Sir Rcnnell Rodd, the British ambassador. The kliu then asked the financier to speak in English, which his majesty translated to the queen. GENTLE IS NAMED AS ADMINISTRATOR The estate of the late Mary ('. St. Clair, who died suddenly on February 20, while visiting her sister in Milton, was entered for probate in the Wayne Vrobate court Saturday. L. M. (Jentie has been named administrator of the estate, the personal property of which Is of the probable value of $ 100. SPORTING GOSSIP It does not take Tommy Iach long to study out new batsmen. The great little middle fielder dopes out the hitting proclivities or new men as fast as any of the pitchers. Raker or tho Athletics has made seven home runs In the last four games. Why not can some of them and save them for use In the regular season? St. Paul has landed Clarence Beaumont, late or the Cubs. "Ginger" has enough good base ball still In his system for u couple of good seasons. He will be n great man in the minors. Jack F.vers. catcher for York last year, haH sent In his contract to play with York during the coming season. President Freo has an offer from .Malinger Selbjuh of the Harrisburg team for "Bitch" Rementer. He offers Catcher Storh and $75 in cash. Now that Ollie licit ton. formerly of the WHliamsport team, has gone to the Atlanta tfla.) club. Pitcher Samuel, better known as "Spider" (Jus, will be the only Reading representative In the Til-State this season. (Juss has been signed by Manager Marty llogan of the Iancnhter club. John W. Tasker, a sjrncuse University stndeiu. has been signed by the Johnstown team of the Tri-Stato lcngtie. Frank IJIeason, also of Syracuse, will pitch for Trenton of the name league, while Eckio Warner will cover third base for Jersey City. Denton T. f"Cy' Young, the veteran pitcher of the ClovlauJ club of the American League, was forty-four years old Wednesday. Young was born In Gilnmro, Ohio, and this Is his twentysecond ear in major league base ball. He jo'ned the Cleveland club in 1V.M). it. i.. t .i ... t t. ... . i. t , ii in mm in i- i'i ucuer pujMcai condition this spring that he has been for two years. Young has won 501 and lost 3C6 games since he began pitching In major league company. Walton Clark. Pennsylvania's crack left handed pitcher, held I.ehtgh to one lonely hit a scratch by a pinch hitter In the ninth Inning and the Red and Rlue r'.ne won its first home game of the season yesterday by a score of :5 to 0. The former Princeton star also struck out fifteen batsmen, one or more hi uh of the nine innings, and gave only two bases on balls. Gradually the young pitchers learn thst the curve ball Is not nearly so effective as knowledge and control. Some of the chaps who hae been hammered terribly In one or two innings now lay the blame directly to the overworked benders. All of Pittsburg's stalwavts nre curve-ball hitti rs. Jack Flynn Is n good illustration. Last year Flynn was reputed to be weak on curve balls. Now he murders them. Elated over the good showing of his White Sox regulars. President Charles Comiskey will Join his team at Kansas City Saturday to view the two-game erics to bo played with Danny Shay' Rlues. The ' Old Roman"' had llaiiQel to go on a fishing trip in the north, but the cold he contracted in Texas has put him under the weather and he will remain at the Chicago quarters until Friday. Sox rooters will Ju t get glimpse of their prides until April 0. when the Tigers open the season there, as Duffy's army is to appear In exhibition battles until the first show in Detroit, April 12.

RANKING VETERAN IS 8HEARS OLD Lieut. Gen. Buckner of Confederate Army Observes Natal Day Today.

(Anin icun News Sil'V I'-o) Louisville. Ky., Apul 1 . tit' all the surviving olticers ot the civil war, federal and cont ilerati General Simon Holivar BucKin i w ho celebrated his birthday ioda is the highest in rank. He is Mt ,u s old. General Uuckner die last of the lieutenant-generals ot the eon federate army, and there is n one left of the three federal comma:; ed him in ranU. II a two armies were held is who equalreunion oi the lie would he ii command. The elaborate preparations for General Huckncr's bid Ini.iy celebration were completed Frid.n and late Friday afternoon his .sun .Simon Holivar Huckner. Jr., arrived. UKe his father, young Itnehner i a graduate of West Point, is now an officer in the United Slates regular army and is declared by all to he a "ehiji of t lie old block." Many veteran- of the sixties nre in attendance at II i general jubilation, which is shared in by all of Kentucky. Ail of them pi es.ni ed 1 heir congratulations to the ::i;y.l-d hero. General Itix kuer ei-iebrat) d his birthday on his estate ,.i "Clen Lih." in the room in whieh he was born, lie inherited the esta'e iroui bis father and lias Mto ai'f.s ! the large original tract. )e.-pie bis eais. General Huckner en jo s inod iie.ilth ami bis mind is as clear blessed with t lie com and they were a h.i e, i. Hi- is tt;. m' wile, couple v hen their son and heir r. mi n -d from his i'finy post. A Distinguished Career. General litickner's lib is p ut of the history of the count n .t some of its most thrilling period-. He .sought a military career, wa.-. graduated from Vc;.t Point in hll and was commissioned a second lb-men, ml in tlio Sixth Infantry. For a nine lie served as instructor at WY-t Point. When the Mexican war broUe out his regiment w;ts one of the tn st t invade. He was In nearly e.r important battle of the war and was elevated to the rank of captain fo; gal . mi service. After the war he part i ip.tt ed in several campaigns agaimt tin Indians on the plains. In l.V2. Captain Bm kner resigned from the army and :-i'urrcd to Ken tucky, where be eng,'-''l in business for a time. When tin .u- luoke out. he olfered his servie - to President i Davis, who made him . in i-jade'i- gen-! cral. He had previoi -i .helmed an j appointment of the -.-n.- rank from1 President Lincoln. Hi- v, r.-; important engagement of the v wa- at Fort ( Donelson. When his -!! :iiis. Genel als Pillow and Kiev! :ie, trotu the fort. General Hucknei '.nised to fob; low them and was ,p!t;r. .1, along; with bis men. by Gtv - i"t'(vs. 1 1 , had held the place as . -g ,.- he coiiid : and surrendered with ' i. .-pe(f of the enemy. This is I . t a:te.sted b i the friendship of Gem Gvant. wliiehi endured from that ! '.-. General I'uckuer was one of , allbea ivrs at General Grant's fu ' t Following Fort Ie- - i , General Huckner was held t - :,,er almost a; year at Fort Warren. : I'oston. Hei was exchanged, rejoin. ; con fed- r-j ate army and was nn : '; to Major' General fi-r his condu' . t Horn Isoti. In the following sumti i.e was jilaced in command in a- - ;; Tennessee, and later was in abso; . o-.r.niatid i:i Louisiana. A month ' ' he was promoted to the grad- . i lieutenant general, and was plac ! in command of a full army corps in r. ral Hracg -s army. He took part in 'i.- battle ofj Chlckamagua. and w as . ."unuind of a wing of the army on f ' ;.od !a; . At the close of the wa- ' w as again ) In command in Ixmisiv . Following the wr. 1. . ,-:.,) to' his home and was elect. ; g v. r:.,.r fi Kentucky in ls?S. In l -.'. t - as nominated by the Gil I . n ;- f .i vlc president on the nkt with Gen

RAILROADS MIGHT IGNORE ORDINANCE

Anti-smoke Measure Is Not Taken Seriously by P. R. R. or C. & O. The Pennsylvania Railroad company will probably refuse to comply with the terms of The local anti-smoke ordinance without fir.st contesting its legality. The ordinance says that ii si:all be unlawful lor any locomotive to be fired so that gray or black smoke is emitted from the stack within the limits of the city. It is rather weil known that loconio:ies cannot be operated, or at least they are not. without black or gray smoke pouring from the iacks. The ordinance, as it effects the railroad companies, including the '. and O. railway of Indiana as well as tlie Pennsllania lines, will. H legal, compel inem to either maintain smoke consumers on engine stacks while operating in the city, or compel the company to install smoke consumers in the engines which operate in and out of the city. Attorney John L. Hupe for the Pennsylvania stated Saturday that he had not investigated the ordinance, but expressed surprise that council had passed such a measure. Inasmuch as the c.d justtneiit and removal of smoke consumers on engines as they enter and leave the city would be a big handicap to the company. Mr. Uupe's inference was that the Pennsylvania company would not comply without the ordinance's legality being determined. The railroad companies running in and out of Richmond operate under the interstate commerce commission and for this reason there is a question whether council has any jurisdiction in t ho matter. oral Palmer. With the exception of this excursion into politics, he has lived the quiet life of a country gentleman on the estate where he is now enjoying iile to the fuil as lie enters his eighty-ninth year. ROLL CALL MEETING Held by hast Main Street Friends' Church. The annual roll call meeting of the Kast Main Street Friends church was held last evening and the customary reports submitted by representatives of the various departments of the church work. The meeting was well attended, about 2no being present. The missionary report presented by Mrs. George Ha i ley showed the congregation 1o be active along this line of endeavor. Miss Anna Roberts called attenton to the work of the Ladies Aid society and the amount of money contributed by that organization to carrying on the church work. The report of the treasurer showed the financial condition of the church to be very good. The reports of the Christian h'ndeavor and the Sabbath school were presented by Kdgar S. Mote and Charles L. Nowmnii, respective heads of the two departments. The Kndeavor has a membership of about loo and is one of the most flourishing in the city. The Rev. Truman K. Kenworthy, par.tor of the church, made a short report of his labors of the past year showing that he had made .r:J0 pastoral calls, that he officiated at twenty-four funerals and seven weddings, and that forty members were taken into tlie church during that time. VAN ORMANJO WED Former Local Man Engaged to Marry Actress. I'all.i-lium Special) Cincinnati. O.. April 1 Pretty Winona Winter, who often appeared in vaudeville at the Columbia and who deserted the "twice a day" to join Sam Bernard as leading woman, is to marry. Yep! She's going into wedlock. The lucky person is Harold Van Orman. proprietor of an Kvansville. Ind . hotel. "The Winning of Winsome Winona Winter" is said to be an interesting story. The prospective bridegroom saw- Miss Winter on the stage and was so smitten that he took his mother to see her. Both capitulated. Later Winona did the same. The wedding will occur in .lune. Harold Van Orman, whose engagenv nt was announced in Cincinnati dispatches today, is former resident of Richmond and a son of Fred Van Orman. a former proprietor of the Westcott hotel. Harold Van Orman has visited a great ileal in this city and is well known here. He is at present managing his father's hotel, the St. George, at Kvansv ille. HOLD RECEPTION The opening reception for the rsew Ftudents who have entered for the spring term at Farlham College will be held on Saturday evening in the students' parlors in Karlham Hall. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Wayne County. State of Indiana. Administrator i f the estate of Zuinglious Jacksc. iU t eased. late of Wa ne County. Said estate is believed to be solvent. Charles K. Jackson. Administrator. Will W. Rell-r. Atty. l-S-15 Ttfo-thirds of the world's oil production was contributed by the United States.

RELIEF REPORTS AREJflAOE TODAY Pennsylvania Paid More than $30,000,000 in Twentyfive Years.

The reports of the Relief Departments of the Pennsylvania railroad system issued today show that since these departments were established twenty-five years ago. more than thirty million dollars in benefits have been pai.j to members or their families. Dnring the monta of February alone, the benefits amounted to $::'.n.:'."v;o, or a daily average for the month of fN,i'i3.". n the lines east of Pittsburg and Frio, during the month of February, payments to the amount of $ lf.t'..l :; were made by the Relief Fund. In benefits to the families of members win; died, ST:.'. PH. ." were paid, while to member.- incapacitated for work, the benefits amounted to $'. t M' 1 .70. The total payments on the lines east of Pittsburg since the lielief Fund was established in lvstl have amounted to SJI.iujn.soviti. In February, the Relief Fund of the Pennsv Ivatiia lines west of Pittsburg paid out a total of $t!4.1 V..;jt. of which $ 1 T.T.'.o.nu were for the families of members who died, and $ 6. 4 :!". :;o for members unable to work. The sum of t.LTii'. svi.lt; represents the total paments of the Re'ief Fund of the lines west since it was established in 1 ss;i. The Long Island Railroad company, a subsidary of the Pennsylvania railroad svstetn. established an Kmp!oes' Mutual Relief association in the same ear that the Pennsylvania established its Ktnployps' Relief Fund on the lines east of Pittsburg. Since that time S797.tiTl.0l have been distributed in benefits to Long Island employes or their families. During the year P.Mii the association distributed $."7.4 1 . t to l,:!1t) employes, while the average monthly membership during the year was G.CtiX. Any employe not over forty-five years of are is eligible for membership in the Funds. Indicative of their popularity with the employes of the several companies is the fact that out of a total of 7,lt.")9 employes on the Ixuig Island railroad, on March Isrti.iw were members of the Mutual Relief association. On the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg on March 1st the membership was 114.96s out of a total of i:ib,144 employes, and on the lines west out of a total of 5l,9 1 1 employes. 4 1.-:; were members of the Relief Fund. HERR STARTS WORK AT COUNTRY CLUB James Herr, for several years golf instructor at the Richmond Country club, will be employed in a similar capacity again this season. He has arrived at the club, having spent the winter in the south, and is supervising improvements to the links, including the addition of about twenty-live acres to the west of the old links. The state golf tournament will be held here in the summer. The number of entires in this tournament will be no less than t ."'. it is thought. Other improvements will be made at the club. Small changes will be made in the club house and locker rooms. City Statistics Marriage License. John Vincent Rollins. Richmond, 23, jeweler, and Gertrude May Le Fevre, Richmond, "4. at home. SPOKE ON MEANING OF REAL SUCCESS "No its,'" the subject of the commencement addresses of the Rev. J. W. Zerbe of Williamsburg at the Perry township common and high school graduation exercises at Economy Friday evening, the speaker's thought was that success in the world depended entirely upon oneself. He was rather inclined to pit the man who says success would come his way if he had influential relatives, money, etc. There were three high school graduates and five graduates from the common schools. County superintendent. C. O. Williams presented the diplomas. The commencement exercises of the Jefferson township common schools will lie held this evening. The Rev. Jenkins delivers the address. IS COX A FUGITIVE? Ohio Asks Indiana Governor to Arrest the "Boss." .t;o:-iraii News S r ii c I Indianapolis, April 1. Governor Marshall received a telephone call from Prosecutor Hunt of Cincinnati . today requesting an order for arrest be isued to the sheriff of Ohio county. (Indiana, for the arrest of George B. : Cox. the Cincinnati political boss, de- ; cjariug him a tugitive from justice, i The governor's legal clerk w irde back the affidavit necessary under the Indiana statutes: Oher dispatches from j Cincinnati say Cox has mysteriously disappeared. After being worked for more than j two hundred and fifty years the mines at Parral, South America, were much curtailed owing to the high cost of ore treatment. Two American companies are erecting cyanide mills at Parral and under their management, the mines are expected to renew their former activitr.

MARSHALL READY TO BEPRESIDENT Governor Willing to Make the Race if the Democrats Want Him.

Indianapolis, April 1. Governor Thomas Riley Marshall of Indiana, is a near-candidate lor tlie Democratic Presidential nomination in 1912. He admitted as much when he was asked to confirm or deny a report from Washington that Congressman Korbly of Indianapolis, was announcing that he had authority to state the governor was willing. Korbly asserted that lie had a conversation with the governor here last Monday in which the governor told him he might go ahead and inform his colleagues from Indiana that he is not adverse to having his name presented for president, but under no circumstances for vice president. The governor said Friday that he did have a conversation with Korhly regarding the Indiana situation, in whieh the national campaign and his own prospective candidacy were considered. He says that Korbly came to inquire regarding his attitude and to tell him that he would like to be able to give the Indiana members at Washington some definite ideas on that subject. "I told him what I have said a hundred times that if the Democratic party in this state wishes to present my name to the national convention in connection with the nomination for president, that was the privilege of the party, and that I was not seeking the nomination," said the governor. "I have held all along that it is my business to be governor of Indiana and not to go about the country seeking a nomination for any other office, and I told Mr. Korbly so. "Rut I told him that if the members of the Democratic party in this state wished to present my name. I would appreciate the honor deeply, but that it must not be understood that I am making a campaign for the nomination, and that I would not seek to influence the members of the party in this state to present my name. "I believe that office, as all offices, should seek the man, and not the man seek the office. I am going to continue as I have been doing, being governor of Indiana, and feeling grateful toward the members of the Democratic party in Indiana if they think me worthy of having my name presented to the convention. "I did say to Mr. Korbly, however, and said it positively, that under no conditions would I permit my name to be considered for the nomination for vice president. I have my own reasons, very largely personal, for taking this stand, and I feel that I must adhere to it." The governor had a long conference with Senator John W. Kern before the latter's departure for Washington and it is intimated that Kern, who has a large national acquaintance will have charge of the Marshall boom during the special session of congress. NOTES TO WIFE ON BAD EGGSjRUELTY Indiana Physician, Who Also Drew Caricatures of His Wife, Was Inhuman. Indianapolis, lnd., April 1. The supreme court, ruled that a husband may cause his wife exquisite mental torture by writing accusations and drawing pictures on eggs and leaving said egge where she could find them. The decision was in the case of Dr. William II. Stewart and wife of Oakland City, in which the former was charged with putting the eggs to a new and very novel use. The Stewarts were married in 1S70 and became the parents of six children, four of whom are living and grown. The evidence indicated that the man and wife were possessed of feiry tempers and that their domestic life was not one sweet, blissful song. According to the testimony, the doctor struck her about twenty years ago, but that did not cause the separation. The doctor a few years later contracted the habit of leaving home for indefinite periods. The wife took up the same habit, at which point of the domestic drama the egg became a factor. It was testified that while Mrs. Stewart was away the doctor amused himself by visiting the henhouse and drawing pictures and writing messages to her on the eggs. The eggs were displayed so the wife and her children could find them. The wife sued for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. She told about the pictures and messages on the eggs, ani the court sustained her. It was decided that she was entitled to $7.S)6 alimony and attorney's fees, whereupon the husband appealed to the Supreme court. In its decision the latter says: "In this case, after nearly fortyyears of wedded life, after appellee has borne to her husband six children, there is flaunted in the face of a virtuous wife, in the presence of her children, a charge calculated to cause more exquisite mental torture than any other which fiendish ingenuity might devise. Under the circumstances here, this is cruel and inhuman treatment within the meaning of our statutes." A number of the larger banking institutions employ from one to half a dozen men whose sole duty is to examine every check that comes in through the clearing house and vouch for the genuineness of the signatures.

ATTEMPT TO LOOT

T Bold Crooks in Des Motnes Caught in the Act by a Squad of Police. Des M. lines. April 1. A sensational attempt of masked robbers to rob the conn;; t : asurer's office of $100,000 was made at midnight. Deputy Keller, who pt in the office to guard the heav. tax receipts, was bound and gagged. The disturbance result insr ttracted olicemen who pursued the era: blocks. Policeman Mcrobbers Michael n wound v. : one of tb eeiving a dangerous bullet '.e arresting AI Rhoades. alleged robbers. Upon the information received from Rhoades in his alleg-'d confession to the police, Clayton I vies. Mrs. Rhoades, Bart Lynch and wife and an unidentified man ve:e arrested. The robbers were attempting to open the vault when discovered by patrolmen. A gigantic conspiracy in the county treasurer'.- office was hinted at today and other arrests are expected, including an ei t'icial. BASEBALL CHATTER Terry I urnc-r is in danger of losing his place on the Cleveland infield. McGuire '.- youngsters look good. Chief Meyers of the Giants says that he is through with vaudeville. The Indian is a man of the soil, who enjoys life on his farm best. Hans I.obert says he will be independent of the diamond when the time comes for him to quit iufielding. He's a poultry fancier and successful dealer. His fowls recently won some nice prizes. The Central league is one organizaion that will not be looking for any discards from the big league clubs this spring. The magnates in that league announce that they are going to develop their own stars in the future. -Manager Donovan of the Red Sox told the I.os Angeles reporters that he was firmly convinced that the Red Sox would win the penant after a hard fight with the New York, Athletic and Detroit teams." Connie Mack is so pleased with the condition of his world's champion men tha he is restraining them rather than urging them to work. He doesn't wish to take any chances of their going stale before the season opens. There are some streaks of gray showing in Freddy Parent's hair above his ears, but the little Canadian poled out four hits yesterday with the est of a youngster. Duffy will suggest that Parent stay with the Sox. Hi West, back in fast company for the second or third time, loos good enough to stick in the big ring. Last year he was Toledo. Now Cleveland has him. Without Mat tern and Graham, their only star players, the Boston Nationals will have to go some to finish as high as eighth. "Ty Cobb is a great ball player because he concentrates his mind on the game," de lares Bobby Wallace, the Brown's manager, who admires the Tiger whirlwind and holds him up to his men as a model. Following his first successful ring battle, Catcher Schmidt of the Detroit team is assured of another match, as March 14 a five-hundred forfeit was posted by Jimmy Howard, the Chicago middleweight, Howard promising to concede Schmidt twenty pounds. Frank lsbell the old big leaguer, now Wichita magnate and manager, has the original glove that Charley Comiskey, now the White Sox owner, wore twenty years ago, when he broke into the big game to play first base for the St Louis Browns. Manager Duffy of the Chicago Americans has recommended to President Comiskey that twenty-five players, the full legal quota, be carried throughout the season. " That means that only half a dozen of 4the players left on the roster will have to worry about the blue envelopes when they ask for their mail hereafter. Well, well, here we have Joe McGinnity breaking his wrist while cranking his automobile! In the old days these injuries were caused by a dump cart upsetting, a block of ice suddenly falling or a flywheel becoming demented at the rolling mill. Somebody during the past week sent out a lugubrious story from Hot Springs, Ark, to the effect that Cy Yottng intended "to retire owing to discouragement with his efforts to reduce his weight and get into proper condition." When told of the story the boig pitc her said, in his characteristic manner, that he would quit the game "when they cut the uniform off him, not before." Ex-Managi r George Stallings of the Highlanders at Memphis gave out a story in which he charged that his ousting from the New York management last September was the result of a combination between President Farrell and some of his players, of whom Chase was the "chief conspirator" agains- Stallings. The latter concluded with the statement that he was glad to quit New York and get back to Buffalo. Chicago papers are printing four-column-wide pictures of Matty Mc-ln-tyre slugging the ball for the White Sox. Matty, the Staten Island boy, is said to be showing better form at the bat than at any time in two years. The change from Detroit seems to have done he veteran good. He not only has been hitting consistently, but has been poling out many extra-base smashes. H- got four hits last Sunday against Houson, one of which was a triple. Instead of destroying the oyster to : see if it contains a pearl, it is svtggest- ! ed that X-rays might be used and if nothing wrre discovered the oyster might be pr back in the sea to con;tinue grow ins.

COuNTY

REAORY

LATE MMET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO-

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Corr spondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, April 1. Open High Low Clos Copper 63- t;34 62 li 63 4 Am Smelting 74"s 74 74Ta U S Steel ... 777s 7S'S 77 77"i U S Steel pfd 119 1 19 11S7 119 Pennsylvania 126 126'8 125 7i 126i St Paul 120"-; 1218 120 120 Mo Pac 54 H 51 51 4 T.li N Y Central. 10tJ8 107 106 107 Reading .... 155" KitDi 155 156 Canadian Pac 2224 222 221 a 2221J C.t Northern. 1268 127 126 126 Un km Pacific 176 1767s 176 176 Northern Pac 12;i's 123 123 U 123 Atchison 103 1097 109 109Ti B R T 77 7S 77-V 77 Southern Pac 115 115 115 115 Can Pr 80 i0i

N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. (A. W. Thomson Co., Brokers.) MEMBKRS OF CLEARING HOUSE. New York, April 1. Reserves, dec $1,634,673 Reserves less U. S. Dep. dec 1.651,225 ixmns. inc 1,653.000 Specie, dec 3.00S.200 Legal Tenders, inc 1.598,300 Deposits, inc 899,100 Circulation, inc SI 3,000 ACTUAL CASH STATEMENT Reserves, dec $4,422,425 Reserves less V. S. Dep. dec. 4.458.400 Loans, dec 2,964,400 Specie, dec 5.810,700 Legal Tenders, dec 120.000 Deposits, dec 6,033,100 Circulation, dec 1.119,400 NON-MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE Loans, inc $11,308,500 Specie, inc 930.S0O Legal Tenders, dec 1,476.700 Deposits, inc 1,645,100 Required Reserve 27.14 per cent vs. 27.25 per cent last week. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicag, April 1. Wheat -v it; t rm tav xfiu. sift x.-.ii s: July 87 87 S5 t t' tio i? n ' oepc ov "78 " 78 Corn -Open High Low li.lv A Q A O XL AQ" Sept 50 50U 49 Oats Open High May 30 30 .inly ;:o :o 76 ;;u INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis. April 1. Hogs Receipts 2,000; $6.50Ti6.90. Cattle Receipts 300; steers $4.85 0.15. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $5.00. Lambs $6.25. CH ICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 1. Hogs Receipts 12,00; bulk $6.40 6.65. Cattle Receipts 300; beeves $5.20 fy 6.90. Sheep Receipts 15,00; prime $5.40. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Apri1 1. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.50i?i6.55; butchers $4. 5006.10; good $6.1 5 6.40. Sheep Supply light; slow; prime wethers $ 4. 8 5 5.00. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks; prime heavy $6.85((t6.95; yorkers $7.307.45; pigs $7.45. Lambs $5.00 6.75. Veals $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, April 1. Cattle Receipts 50 head; steady; prime steers $6.501i6.S0; butchers $5.006.40. Hogs Receipts 1,700; heavy $6.70fi) 6.80: pig3 $7.43 7.50; yorkers $7.20 (a 7.30. Calves Receipts 50 head; $3.00? 8.25. Sheep Receipts 3,200; steeady $5.00 C'i 5.35. Lambs $6.90 7.05. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinati, April 1. Cattle Receipts 340; shippers $3.00. Hogs Receipts 1,100; $6.83 6.95. Sheep Receipts 100; extras $4.25. -Calves weak. Lambs $6.65. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN ' Indianapolis, April 1. Wheat 85 Corn 46c Oats 3li4c Clover seed ja.eu TOLEDO GRAIN ; Toledo, April 1. WTieat .' ,87d Corn 46'4o Oats 30,c Rye 90c Clover seed $3.15