Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 147, 5 April 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, A PIC IE o, 1911.

FORMER RICHMOND

WOMAN WAS SLAIN BY A DAYTON Discarded Lover, Sam Satcamp, in His Rooms at I Dayton, Kills Mrs. Marie Grant, Then Suicided. (Continued From Pas' One) through the brain ami lodged just under the skin above the loft eye. That tloath was instantaneous to both the man and woman was evident. .The woman fell in a tramped position against the west wall of the room, and beneath Satearnp's bead was a pool of blood, mute evidence that he did not move from the plate where he fell. None of t h furniture in the room, which consist (I of a bod. stove, washstand, and two stand tables, was disarranged. The woman was fully dressed. The shooting took place about 3:30 O'clock. Mrs. Grant went to Satca pip's room in reply to a telephone message she received Monday night. , Bhe left the home of Mrs. A. Miller. 361 West Fifth street, whore she and ner husband roomed, about 2:20 , o'clock. She told Mrs. Miller Tuesday ! of the threat that Satcamp had made i against her life, but she did not api pear to take the threat seriously. Satcamp Was Bartender. ' Satcamp was n bartender at Harry Zell'a saloon on South Jefferson street . and worked until noon Tuesday. He Is married, but had not boon living j ith his wlfo Clara Satcamp. j Satcamp had been rooming at I Zlegler street house since Sunday, cording to Mrs. lHmlto, she did tho the know that Mrs. Orant was in bouse. She said the first she learned of a woman being In his room was after the shooting, when a neighbor told her that a woman had entered. Only a few minutes before the shooting occurred Satcamp went from his room to the rooms in tho lower part. If the house. He had a glass and asked for water. After filling the glass he put It on top of his head in a Jocose manner, and did not betray by actions that a woman whs in his room. Water at "Chaser." It was noted later that he wanted Ihe water as a "chaser" for whiskey. He had a quart bottle about onefourth full of whiskey sitting on a stand and beside it wore two whiskey glasses and tho water glasses. A newly mads cigarette was lying on another stand and tobacco and cigarette papers wore found in a hand satchel carried by the woman. This was taken as evidence that tho cigarette belonged to her. Another thing that attracted the notice of persons who visited the room was tho number of pictures of religious subjects. They were profusely scattered about the walls. One largo picture occupied a place on an easel. This picture was removed from the room following the shooting. Following an Investigation conducted by Magistrate Markoy, acting coroner, the police and Prosecutor Lentz. the bodies were taken to Whitmcr Brothers' undertaking establishj tnent. I Satenmp's face was bndly discolored 1 by blood congestion. At first glance ihe was taken for a colored man. Infatuated With Him. ' That Mrs. Grant was deeply InfatUAlvU thii unii uiii .... w iu tit ,. a letter she had written to him. In it Ihe told of her love for him. He was It Cincinnati when she wrote the letter, and later she went to that city ind Is supposed to have visited him Ihere. The letter was written on March 13, Just a short time after her marriage to Orant. In her letter sho lold him to address letters to her as "Mrs. Marie Grlce, care general delivery." Mrs. Miller said that to the best of her knowledge Mrs. Grant had not leen Satcamp since her marriage to Grant unless it was while she was at Cincinnati. Mrs. Grant's Identity was not established Immediately after her body was discovered. The first clue that led to her identity was a cash register purchase check received at a saloon a hort time previous. Later, when her Identity was established, her husband was notified and with Mrs. Miller went to the Ziegler street house in an automobile. Husband Overcome. lie broke down completely upon seeing the body of his wife and that of her murderer, but regained his selfrontrol and made arrangements for . Ihe removal of the body. Ills facial expression hardened as he walked past the body of Satcamp. nd it appeared as if he could hardly restrain himself. A letter signed by Grant was found imong letters In Sateanip's effects. It was written to "Birdie" and is supposed to have been sent to the woman who became his wife, although it did not In any place bear her name. Letter Wis a Plea. The !. ur covered several pages Ind w;t:.' a plea for "Hlrdie" to come to him. In it he said that If she would come to him he would not kill himself and neither would h kill her. a grim coincidence to the tragedy that followed. From the genera! tone of the letter It seemed as If the woman was in another city. He spoke of changing her name as soon as she came to him. It rioted with a number of cross marks denoting kisses. The entire neighborhood was cxclttd by the shooting and several hunIrcd people filled the streets and Sooryards along the street while the Bfncials were making their ItrtaUgatlnn

MAN

TEACHERS TO WORK MONTH MINOS PAY ! Do So to Get State Commission for the High School at Greensfork.

(rallailium Special) Greensfork, Ind., April .". In order that the school authorities of the townhhip might accept a commission for tin- high school from the Htate board of education, the six teachers in tho Greensfork schools have agreed to donate a month's service. Tin? township school treasury was "broke," but lather than continue the seven months common school and eight months high school terms, tho teachers held a caucus arid determined that, in the Ions run. the services tendered gratis this ear would be more Cum paid for in the oarx to come. The teachers who donated their services include I i. A. Studobukor, the superintendent of the high school, K. T. Kralli. principal of the hig;i school. Jaul Hall, teacher of tho seventh and eighth grades. Isabel Kein.lo, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades. Minnie Ijong.' teacher of the third and fourth grades, and Mrs. I). C .ore, primary department. The school authorities recently petitioned the state board of education for a commission for tho high school. It was promised, provided the high school bo run nine .months this joar and the common schools eight months. Last September the tax rate for the township had boon fixed so that common sc hool teachers be paid for seven months' work and high school teachers for nine months. There was no way to raise money for an extra month's work and so. accordingly, the proposition was put up to tho teachers to solve it tho best they could. After coming out of caucus they submitted a set of resolutions to (May township trustee. Dr. Fred Keinzle. in which they resolved for the benefit of tho Greensfork schools to give a month's service gratis, whereas in tho succeeding years, if they remain in the schools, they will be paid more by reason of longer terms. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. The clubs haven't started any forest fires by their playing so far this spring. It is said the Hrooklyn club has sold 22 players to minor league clubs for I2S.300. Roy Thomas, tho ex-Quaker, will play for the independent team at Capo May, X. J., this season. Tho Memphis team is playing classy ball this spring and putting the boo on the major leaguers as easy as that. Harold Janvrin's itoston high school friends will present him with a gold watch, when the lied Sox play Harvard. Hender, Coombs, Flank, Morgan, Russell and Collamoro have boon picked by Connie Mack to compose the pitching staff of t he Athletics. Mike Donliu, tho former Giant, is coming back. Mike plans to run a semi-professional team in Hrooklyn after the close of his theatrical engagement. Hilly P.annon, who has recently been appointed an umpire In the Kastern league, is a brother of three well known ball players, Tom, George and Jim. Tho Highlanders, under the direction of Manager Hal Chase, have been playing good ball and look to be fit for the grand opening game with the Athletics. According to tho Kastern league schedule tho Providence team will jump from Providence to Toronto, a distance of 59S miles, three times dur ing the coming season. "Tuck" Turner of the Cleveland team says that he would quit tho game if he were fixed financially to live in comfort. "Tuck" has been troubled with a lame arm for several seasons. If Pitcher Jesse Haker can keep his "fog ball' traveling this season, as It is breaking at the present time, the White Sox will bo there, or knocking at the door, when the pennants are handed out. Manager Jimmy Washington team, greatest bunch of McAleer of says he has catchers in the the the world. After you take a slant at "Gabby" Street. Kddie Ainsmith and John Henry, you will understand why Jimmy is so chesty. WITH THE BOXERS Jimmy Gardner has accepted terms to box Harry Lemls in London, and sails for Kngland this week. Hugo Kelly will not be able to fight for several weeks, being confined to his ben with a bad attack of the grip. Packoy McFarland will have to make a side wager of $10,oon if ho wants to meet Champion Ad Wolgast. Jimmy Clabby broke his right hand in a bout in Ivondon recently, and will bo out of tho game for several months. BAY STATE G. A. R. TO HOLD MEETING (American News Service) Boston. Mass.. April .". With Com-mandor-in Chief. John K. Gilman and his staff as guests of honor, the Department of Massachusetts, Grand Army of the Republic, began its fortyfifth annual encampment today in Fanuil Hall. Department Commander Granville C. Fiske. called the gathering to order at 10 o'clock this morning and the greater part of the day was devoted to the annual reports and other business of a routine nature. The Woman's Relief Corps and other auxiliary organizations are also in annual session. The proceedings will contiuue over tomorrow. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

WINDY CITY GIRLS

T TO BE WIVES Montana Cowboys Wishing Life Mates to Hear Echo of Their Appeals.

WAN

Chicago, April 5. Chicago girls fori Pleasant Hi!!, a tract of 46 acres of the wifeless "cow gentlemen " of Mon- j high, well-drained land, between the tana', . , , , .., , 'Indianapolis division of the Pcnnsyl-

til, nii;ii;u fell 13 aie ueu&uitru mi l ill. fecru-riai aiiia ","1 uuuai unj v'-vt. ; forwarded to them by the "cow gentlemen" of Circle, Mont., and they indicated that they are more than will ing to meet their bold suitors more than half way. Out of the mass of faltering, backward, blushingly given suggestions iind queries on the subject there is on tlutt was looked upon by all concerned as being practicable and a possible solution for not only the Montana men but for many Chicago working girls as well. After reading the letter, in which C. H. Keys, D. L. Bott and S. A. Boot of Circle, asked that wives be forwarded to that wifeless region, Mrs. Raymond Robbins. settlement worker and friend of working women, made these suggestions: "That the 'cow gentlemen' cause a section of the government land of that state to be set aside for such Chicago girls as may be interested. "That the working girls who would prefer home life on a ranch to an office or sweatshop be permitted to go to work on this claim. "That the 'cow gentlemen' then become acquainted with them and push their suit in the regular fashion demanded by both city and country girls. "Of course, any honest young woman would be proud to win the heart of a working man," said Mrs. Robins. "But this, don't you Know, is just a little out of the ordinary. Tho young woman for instance, would be taking chances by going that far away from home seeking happiness. Show True Worth. "Now, under this plan of setting aside government land for them, the girls would be given a good healthful opportunity to show their true worth to these men, while the mon were becoming acquainted with them and were given an opportunity to woo them in the regular manner." All day long there were telephone queries from interested girls and women who bashfully refused to give their names. "Are you sure I could reach the men by writing them at the address given?" was a question asked repeatedly. "No I'll not give my name. I'm only inquiring for somebody else,"

was the usual answer to a request for j tho house. The nine Democratic conthe name of the possessor of the voice j gressmen waited until the oath of

at the other end of the wire. In iiddition to the telephone calls there were letters to the "cow gentlemen" with requests that they be forwarded. All such communications wore forwarded to Circle, Mont., to Mr. Keys, who thus becomes chairman of the wife-seeking committee and who is given tho task of distributing the queries as be sees fit. HAVE A DISPENSATION Cardinal Permits the BaconMay Ceremony. (American News Service) Washington, D. C. April ardinal Gibbons has granted a special dispensation for the marriage about to take place of Miss Cecilia May and Robert L. Bacon, J., son of the Ambassador to France. The bride-elect is a Roman Catholic and was much averse to a Lenten marriage, but as Mr. Bacon's parents are obliged to return to Paris by Faster it was deemed necessary to have the wedding take plitce without delay. The difficulty was solved by the courteous act of the Cardinal in granting a special dispensation. Society is much interested in the wedding. Miss May is tho youngest daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry H. May, the latter formerly a Miss Coleman of San Francisco. She has lived all her life in Washington, where her father's family has been socially prominent since tho establishment of the District of Columbia. She made her debut a little over a year ago. since which time she has been prominent at many social functions hero, and in London and Paris. Robert I Bacon. Jr.. was graduated from Harvard last June, and is now atached to the State Department with a view of entering diplomacy as a profession. He lived for several years in Washington when his father was Assistant Secretary of State. ALVA HAMILTON IS GIVEN A SENTENCE (Palladium Special) Connersville, Ind.. April 3. Alva Hamilton, on trial for the past seven days in the Fayette circuit court, charged with having forged a deed to a farm which he had purchased from Clement George of Centerville and partially paid for, was found guilty by the jury which reported this morning. He was sentenced from two to fourteen years in the state reformatory at Jeffersonvillc, disfran chised for five years and fined $10. He is 29 years old. Hamilton, who with his wife, left for narts unknown last Deoomher hnti , i gave himself up in February, contested the charge bitterly. He engaged several attorney for counsel, while the state was also reinforced by Attorney Wilfred Jessup of Richmond. The latter conducted the major portion of the case.

Aeroplanes and balloons were exported last year from the United Kingdom to the value of 2744,000. Very fewhave been exported from the United States. x . . ' . , .j...a-":7 :

NEW ADDITION TO CITYJSPLATTED Pleasant Hill, Owned by Brick Company, to Be Residence District.

railroad, and Peacock's road, west of Fifth street, will be platted into loU hy the Richmond Brick company, its owners, and sold out for residence and factory sites. Tne addition will be May 1, if the platting opened about j is finished. ) Nichols Harrison, a real estate man j of Indianapolis, will conduct the sale.' w hich w ill bo opened by some sort of j a boom feature. I Only such of the addition as is in! the city limits will bo opened this year, although the holdings of the company extend west some distance be-; yond tho corporation line. Tho city will probably extend Richmond avenue through t'.ie new addition. It is already crossed by West Sixth. Seventh, Kighth and Ninth and Chestnut streets. Members of the company say that a number of houses will be constructed as an inducement for persons to buy. One hundred lots, and a number of factory sites will be made along the railroad. CALEB POWERS CUT Kentucky Democrats Decline' to Take Oath With Him. Washington, April 5. The sensational feature of the proceedings in the house of representatives Tuesday was the refusal of the nine Democratic congressmen from Kentucky to take the oath of office with their Republican colleague, Caleb Powers, of the Eleventh district, who was several times convicted of the assassination of William Goebel, finally to be pardoned by the present Republican governor. The oath of office was administered to members of the house in groups of states. When the state of Kentucky was called Representative Powers and his Republican colleague, Representative Langley. appeared at the bar of office had been administered to Powers and he had resumed his seat. When the next group of states was called the Kentucky Democrats came forward and were sworn in. The action was unnoticed in the house and galleries, and it was not until several minutes later that it became noised about the house that Powers had 'been "cut." A number of Democrats have announced that they will not serve on any committee to which he is assigned. It was at first the intention of the Kentucky delegation to demand that Powers be refused the oath of office, following the precedent in the Roberts case, but it was finally decided that this proceeding was too revolutionary. Proceedings of some nature not yet determined may later be inaugurated against him. TEDDY SCORED RENO Said Its Divorce Colony Was Disgrace to State. Reno, Nov., April 5. Reno's divorce colony was the subject of Theodore Roosevelt's principal address on his visit here, which was delivered to a crowd of several thousand grouped about the courthouse steps. "It is one colony of which you want to rid yourselves," he declared. "I don't care what you do with those of your own state who seek divorces, but keep citizens of other state who want divorces out of Nevada. Don't allow yourselves to be deceived by the argument that such a colony brings money to your city. You can't afford to have that kind of money brought i here." Congratulating Reno upon the Young Men's Christian association building, just completed here, Mr. Roosevelt said he had not known until a recent controversy arose that Catholics and Jews, who, he said, were often among the most liberal contributors to this work, were denied the right of holding positions upon the managerial boards of the association. This, he characterized, as gross injustice. TO HAVE JEW FRONT Improvements on the Jenkins Building. Extensive improvements will bo made en the building near Eighth and Main streets, recently purchased by C. M. Jenkins, and occupied by the Jenkins Jewelry company. A cement front will be built, the rear of the building built back as far as the alley and the interior refurnished and imi proved. The first story is occupied by j I the jewelry company, the second by C. i i M. Jenkins, optometrist, w hile the third story he made into an office floor. Richmond is now experiencing an epidemic of new store fronts. The Jenkins improvement will probably be the most extensive front alteration In the city this year.

TWO CITIES VOTE "DRY" ON TUESDAY

Elections in Frankfort and Sullivan Quiet, but the Vote Was Large. SULLIVAN COUNTY. Dry i Sul ivan (city) ..59 CLINTON COUNTY. Frankfort (city) 147 Indianapolis, April 5. Two cities in Indiana voted Tuesday under the Proctor law. Sullivan, Sullivan couaty, voted "dry" by 59, and Frankfort, Clinton county, dry by 147. The resuit in each makes no change as both cities have been dry for two years. The result in Frankfort was expected, but that in Sullivan was somewhat of a surprise, as one or two other places in the county have voted wet, and it was thought the county seat would follow suit in order to "keep trade at home." Many other elections have been called for the last week of the month and doubtless others will be called before the coimissioners of tho various counties end their sessions the present week. Change Election Date. In Henry county an election called for April 29 has been redated to April 28. as the township is largely populated by Seventh Day Adventists, and the commissioners wish to be fair to all voters. Wayne township in the same county will vote on Saturday, April 29. April 24, the city of Clinton, Vermillion county votes; April 25, Hamilton township, Sullivan county, Rose township in Adams, and Washington, Brown and Posey townships in Washington county. Brownstown, Vernon and Carr townships in Jackson, and the city of Monticello and the townships of Prairie, Big Creek, Honey Creek, Princeton, Monon and Cass in White county vote April 27. A vote will probably be called for one or two townships in St. Joseph county for April 25. VOTE SURPRISES. Sullivan, Ind., April 5. Sullivan voted dry by a majority of 59 in an election which was characterized by quiet and order. No disturbance of any kind was reported to the police. The Second ward which was polled wet, fooled the public by voting dry by a majority of 9. The Third ward went dry by the largest majority, polling 54 dry. A good per cent of the vote was polled. Out of 1,179 voters of the city 971 voted. The campaign has been most quiet. The first work done was by the drys Saturday, when a circular was placed on the streets giving arguments for the temperance isrue. "Vote for the home" was the slogan of the drys. Monday morning the wets placed a circular on the streets giving arguments for the saloon. The slogan was "Vote for the saloon and business." The saloon interests expected to carry the election on the grounds that Curry township, on the north had voted back the saloons and the argument was that it would hurt Sullivan business to maintain a dry town. Hamilton township, in which Sullivan is located will vote on the option question April 25. The wet townships now are Curry and Cass, DRYS WIN BY 147. Frankfort, Ind., April 5. The semiofficial result of the option election shows a total vote of 2,349 of which the drys got 1,248 and the wets 1,101, giving a majority of 147 for the former. The wets carried only two precincts in the city. The announcement of the result was received with an enthusiastic demonstration by the temperance people. When the polls opened it was raining hard and the wets said it was a good omen. For the first few hours it seemed that the weather would play an important factor as the voters classed as favoring saloons seemed to pay less attention to the weather. Before noon the political scales apparently tilted the other way and the votes of the drys came out at a surprising rate. The voting was without incident out of the ordinary. There was no effort at a demonstration, except that a number of children paraded. Twenty million dollars worth of soil fertilization material was imported by Great Britian in 1910. Almost half of this sum was paid for bones, which have reached the highest quotation for fully a quarter of a century. HARRISON IN BRIEF Chicago, 111., April 5. Carter H Harrison is a native of Chicago j and 51 years old. When he w as 13 I years old he was sent abroad to study German, and for four years lived in Heidelberg and Altenberg. Coming back to Chicago, he took a course in and was graduated from St. Ignatius' College. After a short career as a dealer in real estate, he became associated with his father. Carter Harrison, in the management of the Chicago Times. That was in 1S91. Two years later the elder Harrison was assassinated, and in 1S97 his son was elected Mayor for the first time. He served four terms in succession. His most notable service to Chicago was the saving of the streets from the Yerkes traction interests. On December 14. 1887, he married Miss Edith Ogden, daughter of Robert N. Ogden, Judge of the Court of Appeals of New Orleans. The Harrisons have two children, a son, Carter Harrison III., and a danghter. Carter Harrison's term as Mayor continues for four years, at I1S.000 a year.

MORE HONORS FOR POLE DISCOVERER

(American News Service) New York, April 5. In honor of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. S. N., tho Brooklyn Institute and the Peary Arctic club, of this city, wild assist in the celebration of the second anniversary of the discovery of the North Polo, tomorrow evening in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic club, will preside and Rear Admiral Peary will be present to receive the honorary membership to be conferred upon him by the Brooklyn Institute. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind , April 5 S. B. Snyder transacted business in New Castle Saturday. The Misses Mella Floyd and Delia Woodard spent several days of the past week in Indianapolis. Miss Effie McMahan of the Marion public schools, is spending the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Cath erine McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stewart went to Spiceland Sunday, where at the home of the former's brother, Elton Stewart three anniversaries were jointly celebrated the wedding anniversary of the father, Charles Stewart, of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stewart, and the birth day anniversary of Elton Stewart. Mrs. Jonathan Bradway spent Sat urday shopping in Richmond. The Epworth league will hold the regular monthly meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen dricks next Friday evening. Hubert Huddleston returned Sunday evening to Bloomington to resume his studies in the state university, after having spent tho spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston. Mrs. J. C. Gilmore of Seven Mile, O., is visiting friends in Dublin. Miss Elizabeth Morris is at home from Indianapolis to spend the spring vacation with her father Charles Morris. Rev. C. M. Hobbs went to Kokomo today to attend the session of the North Indiana conference. The return of Rev. Hobbs to the Dublin charge is anticipated. He has been an earnest and persistent worker, and has not only added to the membership of the church, but reports the congregations at Dublin and Lewisville as practically relieved of debt incurred in building and repairing. Both now have churches which are a credit to the communities in which they are located. Miss Faye Bilby entertained as guests at dinner Sunday the Misses Mella Floyd, Nettie Smith, Ryllis Money, Delia Woodward and Emma leaning. Miss Florence Knipe attended the Southern Teachers association at Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday. Rev. William Zeigler of Huntington is the guest of his uncle A. K. Zeigler and family. Rev. Zeigler occupied the pulpit at the U. B. church Sunday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston spent Sunday with friends at Straughn. John Smith entertained a company of sixteen young friends at his home Friday evening. The time was pleasantly spent in making candies and a general good time. The W. H. M. S. will hold the April meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hobbs Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Evans, leader. The juniors of the local high school entertained the members of the senior class and a few friends at the home of Don Sutton a junior, south of town, Friday evening. The home was prettily decorated in the class colors, purple and white. The hours were spent with games and conversation while an old fashioned spelling match was a feature of the eveining's entertainment. An elaborate two-course luncheon was served, guests finding their places by artistic place cards. Miss Faye Bilby's millinery opening Saturday proved an attractive scene for the ladies of the town and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Beard entertained Friday evening the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, and their guest. Miss Myrtle Driver of East Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston and son Hubert. Ralph Champ, Joe Hanan, Donald Hobbs and Harry Kineman were guests at Everett Floyd's Friday night. Several young people received the ordinance of baptism at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The remains of Theodore Hayes of Metamora, were brought to Dublin Monday for interment. Will Laughlin has returned to Toledo, O., after two weeks spent with relatives in Dublin. Rev. Ed Henley has returned after some time spent in North Carolina. Born, a daughter into the home" of Mr. and Mrs. Oroa Sebraing, Sunday morning. Weight 9 pounds. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and daughter, Rolene, w ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes at tea, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam White were en tertained in th home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatield Sunday. Services at the Friends church Sunday morning, April 9, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dalton Lewis, illustrated by a chalk talk by Harmon Myer of Earlham college. Mr. Myer comes highly recommended. Services in the evening at seven o'clock. The public cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray went to Richmond Monday to attend the funeral of the latter's mother, Mrs. G. H. Swisher. Joseph Gray who has been a victim of the grip is little if any improved. Mrs. Will Smith and daughter. Miss Nettie, were Richmond visitors the past week. W. E. Symons of Chicago and E. F. Symona of Lewisville, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Abigail Herbst Monday. " -

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, April 5.

Open High Low Close Copper ..... 63 63 2 62 Am Smelting 74 74 U 74 74 I' S Steel ... 77 7S 77 77 V S Steel pfd 119 119 Pennsylvania 126 12t 1254 125Ti St Paul 121 121 12U, 121s Mo Pac 50 "s 513 50i f0"8 N Y Central. 107 107 10G- 106 Reading i:tii 15ii 155 K5?4 Canadian Pae 226 2264 223 225 Gt Northern. 12S'4 12S2 127T 127 Union Pacific 177s 177? 176 176' Northern Pae 12:78 12t 125 125 Atchison ... 109'S 109 7 109 14 B R T ..... 7S 78 Southern Pac 116's llt. ll;i 115ai Can Pr m"8 8;'.'4 t0? S2!

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, April 3. Wheat-

Open High Low Close May sr.t; S5 sc; July S3i St S5i S5?i Sept S6 86 85 S6'4 Com--Open High Low Clos May 47 H 48 1 47 4 47! July 49 49 49 Vi 49Sept 30 51 r.t', so?; Oats Open High Low Close May .".0; SOli S04 30 July V.0 30 30 30 Sept 30 30 30 30

Liverpool Cables Close: Wheat i Higher; Corn !(() Higher. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, April 5. Hogs Receipts 4,000; $6.60 6.95. Cattle Receipts 1,300; steers $5.25 6.50. Sheep Receipts 50. Steady. Lambs, $3.80. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK' Chicago, April 5. Hogs Receipts 21,000; bulk $6.30 6.55. Cattle Receipts 21,000 beeves $5.20 It 6.90. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $4.50. Lambs $6.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, April 5. Cattle Receipts light; Market unchanged; but steady. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.10 4.25. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks; market lower; prime heavy $6.60 6.90; yorkers $7.057.10; pigs $7.25 7.30. Lambs $5.006.75. Veals $7.00 7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, April 5. Cattle None; steady ;prime steers $6.50&8.75; butchers $3.00x6.35. Hogs Receitps 2,500; heavy $6.80 C.90; pigs $7.407.5O; yorkers $7.20 7.50. Calves Receipts 150; active; $6.00 8.93. Sheep Receipts 5,600; weak; $3.00 5.15. Lambs $6.907.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, April 5. Cattle Receipts 900; $5.006.00. Hogs Receipts 2,500; $6.50Q 6.95. -Sheep Receipts 300; extras $2.50 4.00. Lambs $4.506.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN; Indianapolis, April 5. Wheat 83 c Corn 46c Oats S2'4c Clover seed $300 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Apirl 5 Wrheat 86c Corn ...464c Oats SOVfcc Rye -90c Clover seed $9.15 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 5. - Wheat 86C Corn 47V2C Oats 31c Maine newspapers report that farmers In the Pine Street state are reviving the use of oxen. Terre Haute, Indlanaijjalii & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for India spoils and intermediate stations at 6:00 A.M.: m7:25; 8:00: 9:25; l0:00i 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; "2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 'SAO; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to IndlanaooHs, 8:40 P. 1L Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, CrswfordSTllIe. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Has Unsvllle. Lebanon and Psxls, Tickets sold tnxosgk. - -