Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 204, 1 June 1911 — Page 6

. TIIC BldmOXD FAIiLADIUH AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911.

PHONE LIIIEMEII GO OUT JU STRIKE Refuse to Accept the Day Pay Rate Offered by the Home Company. All linemen employed by the Home Telephone company walked out this morning following a dispute as to wages. William Bailey, manager of the comnany, notified the men lant evening that they would all be put on day pay end the monthly pay roll abolished. The men asked for higher day wages this morning than that stipulated by Manager Bailey last eveDing and a failure to meet their demand resulted in them walking out. The day pay offered by Manager Bailey, according to his statement today Is $2 50 a day, time and a half ror over-time, the men to go out on the company's time and return on their on and to be docked when off duty. The linemen, according to the statement of one today, aRkcd for $2.75 a day, going out and coming in on the company's time. One of the men stated the company stipulated that both going out and coming In should be on fhelr own time. According to the linemen $2.75 a day with time itnd a half for overtime and double time on Sunday is the recognized day scale all over the country and is commanded in all places nt the present, time. They declare that ,the linemen for both the light and power companies In this city are receiving $3 a day and that their work Is more hazardous than that of the employes of these companies. They also allege that they are not receiving as high wages In comparison as the ground men who are paid 1' a dny. Refuted by Bailey. All of these statements are refuted by the management of the Home Telephone ompany. Manager Balloy stated today that $2.50 with the stipulations that he offered the men is the universal scale for linemen. He also asserted that light companies here are paying but $2.50 a dny to their employes, and that the wage offered

to the linemen Is not lower in comparison than that 'paid the ground men. The walk out of the linemen will delay all outside construction work and the Installation of new phones until new men are secured or a satisfactory agreement is reached between the company and the strikers. Manager Bailey stated today that he boped to have men at work within two or three days. In speaking of the matter today Mr. Bailey said: "Some of the linemen had been on the monthly pay roll, getting paid regularly whether on duty or off duty with no docking or overtime. We beard that this wasn't exactly satisfactory to some, so I notified the men yesterday that they would be paid by the day, with time and a half overtime and to be docked when off duty. They were to go to work on the company's time and return on their own. This morning the men notified me that they wanted more pay per day. They also wanted to go out and come In on the company's time, and double pay for overtime. I refused to meet their demands and they struck." According to one of the linemen there are four of them who walked out and there were two men engaged to go to work this morning who Refused when they learned of the strike. One of the two who refused was a cable man receiving $5 a day. His refusal to go to work was entirely because of sympathy for the other men. Manager Bailey said today that there were five men who walked out and one who refused to go to work. -KISSING BUGS EATEft BY PUSSIES Columbus, lnd. June 1 The "kissing bugs." as they are known here, have demonstrated their ability to come back. They are here In swarms, and only make their presence felt after dark. The same bugs are commonly called electric light bugs, because they warm about arc lamps. They dart bere and thoYe In a blind fashion striking people In tho face, and this gave them the name of "kissing bugs"here. Cats are fond of "kissing bugs" and at night a few stray cats can be seen Bitting under nearly every arc light in the city. As fast as a bug gets overheated and drops to the street the quickest cat In the bunch darts forward and has a dainty morsal. One old cat was noticed teaching her kittens to appreciate "kissing bugs." T. P. A. DELEGATES HAVE BEEN CHOSEN E. E. Lebo. T. C. Harrington. J. D. Hegger and Ixroy Browne have been elected as delegates by Post C, T. P. A. to the national convention which meets at Philadelphia. June 12. The Indiana delegation will go to the Eastern metropolis on a special train. The state organization has but one purpose In view, and that Is to secure the reelection of P. S. Logan, of Lafayette, Indiana, as secretary of the national organization. WAYNE COUNTY GIRL WILL MARRY GREEK George Kutche of Terre Haute, formerly of Richmond and Miss Mabel Ellwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllsrd Kllwood. living south of CenterTllle were on Wednesday given a marriage license. The groom Is a native of Greece, where his father, who Is a farmer still resides. He Is 21 years old. Miss Kllwood was graduated from the Centervtlle high school on May 10. Mr. Kutche now lives in Terr Haute where he is engaged in th candy business.

REPORTSJUBMITTED For the Quarter by Three County Officials.

Quarterly reports of Sheriff Albert Steen, Recorder Will Robbins and County Clerk George Mathews for the period dating from March 1 to May 31, have been Bled with the auditor and compare very favorably with reports from these offices for previous quarters. Both the offices of the cleYk and the recorder were more than self- supporting. The reports are as follows: Will Robbins. recorder, reports 1,133 instruments filed. Including 245 mortgages, 85 chattels, 57 mortgage releases and 204 attests and 420 deeds, for which a total of $69 In fees was received. County Clerk George Mathews reiorts a total of $1,115 received during the quarter, which includes lines, forfeitures and fees of other sorts. The quarterly report of Sheriff Steen shows that the prisoners board amounted to $1)49.20, 130 in-fees and 131 out-fees, $fii25. The fees which were taken in by the different officials revert to the county. Since the introduction of the straight salary law, there are very few fees which any county official can pocket. National League. National League Although in position to displace St. Louis as leader of the second division clubs of the National league Cincinnati did even worse by dropping both games of a double header in yesterday's contest. The first game was close and marked by good pitching and defensive play, but the second almost was a farce, St. Louis coming from behind, after the Reds had a commanding lead and scoring ten runs in the seventh. The weather man won all other games scheduled. The results: First Game R. H. E. Cincinnati , 2 4 1 St. Louis 4 7 1 McQuillen and Clarke; Harmon and Bresnahan. Second Game R. H. E. Cincinnati 8 9 1 St. Louis 15 18 1 Suggs, Caspar and Clarke; Golden, Geyer and Bresnahan. Brooklyn-New York Rain. Chicago-Pittsburg Rain. Philadelphia-Boston Rain. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost Pet. New York 24 14 .641 Philadelphia 26 15 .634 Chicago 23 15 .605 Pittsburg 21 17 .575 St. Louis 19 18 .513 Cincinnati 17 21 .448 Brooklyn 14 26 .350 Boston 10 31 .244 American League In a six inning game, called because of rain, the Senators with Groom pitch ing displayed their superiority over the Highlanders and won. The result did not change the position of either team. There were no other games scheduled in the American league, but today the western clubs open in the east for a long series. The results: R. H. E. New York 2 7 9 Washington 3 8 0 Warhop and Blair; Groome and Ainsmith. Game called In sixth rain. Standing of Clubs Won Lost Pet. Detroit 32 11 .744 Philadelphia 23 16 .590 Boston 22 17 .564 Chicago 19 17 .528 New York 18 21 .462 Cleveland IS 24 .429 Washington 14 26 .350 St. Louis 14 28 .333 American Association Poor old Indianapolis which has been trying so gamely to get off the cellar round of the American Association, was shoved further down by Toledo, the other contender for the place. By winning Toledo went above Louisville. Kansas City defeated the Brewers in a close game, while Columbus, the runner up to the Cowboys, the present league leaders, grabbed a close one from Louisville. Minneapolis erred so frequently it practically gave St. Paul the game and changed positions with the Saints In the league standing: The results: R. H. E. Indianapolis 3 9 5 Toledo 8 7 3 Schlitzer. Merz and Ritter; Baskette and Adams. R. H. E. Louisville 2 9 1 Columbus 3 7 2 Pfelster and Hughes; Lessard and Bemis. R. H. E. Milwaukee 4 13 2 Kansas City 5 8 1 Cutting. Nicholson and Marshall; Rhodes, Brandon and O'Connor. R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 6 8 St. Paul 8 8 1 Peaster and Smith; Leroy and Spencer. Standing of Clubs Kansas City 27 16 .628 Columbus 27 17 .614 St. Paul 23 22 .511 Minneapolis 24 24 .500 Milwaukee 22 24 .478 Toledo 21 27 .438 Louisville 20 26 .435 Indianaiolis 19 27 .413 SHIVELEY NAMED R. K. Shiveley has been appointed commissioner to sell land, appraised at approximately $4,850. in the case of Mary J. Duffee against Floyd Duffee. He qualified by aling J 10,000 bond.

Baseball Results I

TAD'S GOSSIP Oil THE DIG GAME Billy Papke Fights in London Next Tuesday Wolgast Is a Busy Man.

BY TAD. New York, June 1. Billy Papke, claimant to the middle-weight title, and Jim Sullivan, holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt for the English middleweight title, meet before Hugh Mcintosh's club in London next Tuesday night. The weight agreed upon is 160 pounds, which is, according to the Holies we hear, about the very best that Papke can do. He has grown considerably since leaving these shores. But if he has gained in ring knowledge as he has gained in flesh it will be rough going for the Sullivan person. English papers believe that Sullivan will hand Papke about all the trouble he wants. Sullivan, according to them, is a very clever person, with tantalizing left and footwork that is charming. If Papke doesn't beat the English champion will be very much surprised on this side of the pond. Ad Wolgast is being interviewed to death these days out West. Yesterday a Frisco paper printed three-colums of chatter with the German champion and wrote up his life from the time he read McGuffy's First Reader. Adolph told the Western scribe tbat he was a newsboy, eashboy and had done all sorts of odd jobs until he grabbed one in a cigar factory. He worked two years and nine months rolling pills and then quit to be a box-fighter. He finds that there's more dough in slamming boobs than in rolling big black pills at a buck or so a day. One pnrt of the interview referring to his early ambition follows: "Before I started to box," declared WoS gast, "I had no interest in the game and never even read about the ring heroes. I was baseball fan and I thought at one time I would become a ball player. I'm naturally left-handed and once I thought I'd make a great southpaw pitcher, but then I don't see any baseball pitchers making as much as I do and I'm not sorry I didn't fol low baseball." SPORTING GOSSIP Jim McGuire is now scouting for the Naps. Tom Daly, the old Sox player, is another man that Stovall has out looking for new material. Fred Clarke is opposed to the rule that prohibits players from coaching the members of their own team from the bench. He wants the rule changed for next year. Harry Steinfeldt will not be able to get into a world's series while playing with Boston, very likely, but he will be riding around in lower berths for a while longer anyway. Clarke Griffith wants to justify his judgment regarding that trade with the Phillies last fall. He rises to remark that the Philadelphia team is a second division team and perhaps he is right. The ball players are enjoying the hot weather more than any of the fans. The athletes are anxious to get into their best form as any one, and this is the kind of weather that gets them there. Eastern critics already have begun to hedge on their early predictions. They admit they overlooked something in counting the White Sox down and out. Savannah in the South Atlantic league, bears the unique distinction of having an outfield of three players who broke into baseball as first basemen. "Wait until the field becomes hard and sun baked," writes one critic of the new ball, "then see what troubles the fielders will have "trying to judge Its bounds." A Los Angeles fan was given a fine and a twenty-day jail sentence because he rooted too hard. And yet the baseball magnates say they are trying to make the game more interesting. Eddie Collins was congratulated on being the only major league player to escape the second base "jonah" last year, but before this season was a month old he was hurt and out of the game. Jack McAdams. the star pitcher of the Texas league, now with Dallas, was purchased from Muskogee last year for $4.80. Muskogee wanted $5, but consented to shave the price 20 cents. Pitcher Frank Scanlon. a brother of the Brooklyn pitcher is traveling some. He began with the Southern league, went next to the South Atlantic, and the last bulletin had him with the Carolina association. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Raymond M. Lowry, Milton, 21, painter, and Ruth Finus Chase, East Germantown, 16. consent of parents. Robert Joseph Helmel. Davenport, la., 21, bartended, and Mary Huldah Gray, 20, factory employe. Deaths and Funerals. WILKINSON Francis Wilkinson, 37 years old, of South West First and G streets," died yesterday. Pneumonia was the cause of death. The husband, Harry Wilkinson, and two daughters survive the deceased. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock, from the home, the Rev. S. R. Lyons, officiating. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. A stiff spring has been invented by a woman to replace the familiar curtain rod, with the advantage that it adjusts itself to any width window frame.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, June 1. Open High Low Close Copper 65 60 65 66 Am Smelting 79V4 SO 79 SO U S Steel ... 75 764 751,a 76 U S Steel pfd 11S4 119V HSVi 119V Pennsylvania 1214 123V4 1214 123V4 St Paul 1222 125Vs 122 125V Mo Pac 497b 51 497s 50 N Y Central. 107 108 Va 107 10SV4 Reading 158 159 157Vi 159 Canadian Pac 237 hi 238 Vi 237 Vi 23$ Gt Northern. 131 133 1307s 133 Union Pacific 185 16 184 16 Northern Pac 131 133Va 130 135 Atchison ... 113 114 113 114 B R T 80V4 0 S0V4 81 Southern Pac 11S 120 118 120 Am Can Com 12 12 11 1174 Am Can Pfd. S77'8 S8V4 8"V4 8"V4 U S Steel Ex Div 1V4 per cent. Canadian Pacific Ex Div 2 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logau and Bryan.

Chicago. June 1. WheatOpen High Low Close July S9 91V8 89 90 Sept 87 89 87 SS Dec 89 90 89V4 90 Corn Open High Low Close Jury 53V4 54 53V4 54 Sept 537s 5478 537s 54 Dec 52 V4 53 52 V4 53 OatsOpen High Low Clos July 35 36 35 36 Sept 35 3674 35 ' 36 Dec 06 37 36 37 Cables Close: Wheat V& up;

Corn V4 up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, June 1. Hogs Receipts 15,000; 1015c lower; tops $6.10. Cattle Receipts 1.900; steers $6.15. Sheep Receipts 1,000; clipped $4.25. Lambs $6.50. Calves $7.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 1. Hogs Receipts 20,000; bulk $5.90 6.05. Cattle Receipts 5,000; prime $4.85. Sheep Receipts 20,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Jne 1. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.256.40; butchers $5.75 6.00; . choice $6.25 6.40; good $6.00 6.20. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.15(f? 4.25. Hogs Receipts 15 cars; 10c lower; prime heavy and mixed $6.106.20; yorkcrs and pigs $6.306.40. Lambs higher, $3.00 8.00; springers $8.00. Calves $7.508.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, June 1. Cattle Receipts 800; best sippers $5.85. Hogs Receipts 4,800; choice $6.10. Sheep Receipts 2,100; extras $3.80. Calves $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 1. Cattle Receipts 25; steady; prime steers $6.30(96.50; butchers $3.00 6.25. Hogs Receipts 1,700; shade higher; yorkers and pigs $6.506.60; heavy mixed $6.306.50. Calves Receipts 250; active; choice $8.00. Sheep Receipts 2,000; firm; $2.00 4.50. Lambs $7.00 7.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 1. Wheat 8Sc Corn 54 He Oats Z6c Clover seed $3.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June 1. Wheat 90Uc Corn 53 Uc Oats 37J2C Clover seed -. $9.60 Alsike $3.35 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 1. Wheat 93 c Corn 54 Vic Oats 35c WESTERN UNION CO. TO INCREASE PAY (National News Association) New York, June 1. Important concessions as to wages and hours of labor were put into effect today by the Western Union Telegraph company for the benefit of Its employes. In addition to receiving a considerable wage increase the employes are given the eight-hour day. The changes are understood to apply to the company's telegraphers throughout the country. They are the result of several years of negotiation between the company and the men. At one point the negotiations were broken off and a general strike seemed imminent.

A GREAT RAILWAY MERGERJEPORTED Deal on by Hill to Unite the Great Northern and Burlington Roads.

(National News Association) Chicago, June 1. One of the biggest railway mergers of recent years, involving the Great Northern and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railways, a total of 17,000 miles of line, was reported as being in prospect yesterday. The report came as a result of an announcement by James J. Hill. in St. Paul of the execution of a $600,000,000 first and refunding mortgage covering the bond issues of the two roads. Although President Daruis Miller and other officials of the Burlington declined to .confirm the report, the announcement was construed in many quarters as the first step in a plan which has been under discussion in railway circles for some time. It has been predicted that the Great Northern would take over the Northern Pacific's half interest in the joint control of the Burlington by the two companies. Merger a Logical Move. Ninety-seven per cent of the Burlington's capital stock, or $107,613,000, was acquired jointly in 1901 by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific at $200 a share and deposited with the Standard Trust company of New York as collateral for an issue of $215,227,000 4 per cent bonds, due 1921 and guaranteed jointly by the two companies. Mr. Hill's statement declares that of the $600,00,000, $330,000,000 is to be used for refunding a like amount of outstanding obligations of the company, which would include the Great Northern's bond issue of $100,000,000 and the Burlington issue also. J. J. Hill Issues Statement. The typewritten statement issued by Mr. Hill follows: "The Great Northern railway company, as of.date May 1, 1911, has executed its first and refunding mortgage securing a total authorized issue of $600,000,000 bonds. The size of the mortgage is explained by the fact that the outstanding obligation of the com pany which are to be refunded amount approximately to $330,000,000. Included, however, in the figures last named is the direct and contingent obligation of the company on the Burlington joint 4s maturing in 1921 and aggregating $222,400,000. "Covering a future of fifty years approximately $270,000,000 in bonds, therefore will be available for general corporate purposes, double tracking and additional mileage. Points Growth of Great Northern. "Since its beginning, thirty-two years ago, the Great Northern has expanded between $350,000,000 and $400,000,000 out of capital and earnings. The provision made for the future in consideration of the rapidly growing territory which the Great Northern line serves, would seem intelligently conservative. In no other part of the country has nature more generously bestowed those three great sources of natural wealth the farm, the forest, and the mine and nowhere else is there more room for such development as follows the occupation of a new country by an intelligent population. "The railway company evidently has made ample financial provision to enable it to keep its facilities an extensions equa.1 to all demands that a rapidly growing country may make upon it, and at the same time to maintain the highest and most efficient standard of service. Future issuance of bonds against property acquired is safeguarded by the restrictions usually found in mortgages of this kind." Result of Long Standing. Plans. The rumor that the Great Northern proposed to take over the Northern Pacific interest In the Burlington was ascribed in some quarters as the reason for spectacular rises of as much as eight points in the Northern Pacific stock in December, and is also said to be connected with recent reports of negotiations between the Northwestern and Northern Pacific for through passenger car. service to the Pacific coast. The Northern Pacific's through trains run between Chicago and St. Paul over the tracks of the Burlington. VETERANS EXTEND THANKS TO CITY At a meeting of Geo. H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., of Indianapolis, since the encampment at Richmond, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That Geo. H. Thomas Post.. No. 17, G. A. R., Department of Indiana, highly appreciates the excellent work of the committees, and the kindness and courtesy of the peopie of the city of Richmond, Indiana, in the reception given to the Thirty-second Annual Encampment of the Department of Indiana, G. A. R., and that the members of this Post will always remember with pleasure the Encampment of 1911. Very truly yours, Wm. K. Keay, Adjutant. "KID" CUPID BUSY YOUTH LAST MONTH By a great spurt at the last minute, figuratively speaking, little "Kid" Cupid made a great race in this county during May and his efforts resulted in thirty-two lovers being united in wedlock during the month. Of the matches which he had planned in the years past, evidence was furnished last month that thirteen had proven unsatisfactory. In connection with May divorce suits filed, there were four divorces granted and one dismissed. One divorce was refused during the month. The unfavorable decree was handed to Mrs. Ida E. Miller, who sought to divorce William. Miller.

SLUMP JNPLEDGES Earlham Debt Fund Only Made Small Gain.

EARLHAM DEBT FUND. Previously acknowledged ....$26,308 New pledges 513 Today's total $26,S21 While the total of each day's pledges to the Earlham debt fund Is a little below the average of last week, almost as many friends are contributing. The difference is occasioned by the lack of large contributions which at present seem to be somewhat shy. A pledge of $500 or two pledges of $250, which were daily occurrences last week, would bring the present average of the fund up to its old time proportions. "This does not discourage us," said President Kelly, "but it impresses us that we must work harder. And I hope it will impress our friends in the same way. Our fight is not won. Far from it. We have a hard road ahead and we are going to need every friend and every dollar we can muster. "Each day has shown an Increase and changing the figure, to the outsider we have seemed to be floating along to victory with all sails set and a favorable wind. It's true. We have our sails set, and the wind has been very good at times. But the wind is not always steady, nor is the weather always fair. We have found that out. It's a pleasant voyage, but we're not cabin passengers. We are working our way and it's real work. We say we are going to win because we have confidence in our friends confidence that they will appreciate the need and the emergency and that they will give us aid promptly and generously. We have slowed up a little since last week and we don't like the new pace. We are ready to get back under a full head of steam. Nothing is necessary to our complete success but the co-operation of each friend of Earlham. VENERABLE JURIST IS 78 YEARS OLD (National News Association) Washington, D. C, June 1. Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court of the United States celebrated his seventyeighth birthday anniversary today. He has been a justice since 1877 and if he lives another year he will have served longer than any man who ever sat upon the bench. He finishes his year's work this week and will then be off to spend the summer at Murray Bay.

..ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS..

The Jewelry House of once ipse msow

Graotaatlnoini Tlinnie

A Few Days Away Don't wait until the last moment to make the selection of graduation presents. We urge you to take a look through the many suitable articles to be seen at this store. The Jewelry store is the ideal place to purchase substantial and lasting presents for your son, daughter or friend. We have anticipated a big business at this time of the year and we are prepared with an elegant stock of just what you wish. A FEW SUGGESTIONS:

YOUNG WOMAN Lockets, Chains, Bracelets, La Valliers, Spoons, Stick Pins, Brooches, Belt Pins, Jabot Pins, Set Rings, Bar Pins, Hat Pins, Back Combs, Cuff Links, Silver Picture Frames, Mesh Purses, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Waist Sets, Watches.

WATCHES Elgin and Waltham movement, 20 yr. filled case, choice of all sizes, $9.00. DIAMONDS Rings, $5.00 to $625.00. Stick Pins at $5.00 to $500.00 O. E. DICKINSON 523 MAIN ST.

WAS ARRESTED FOR MAKIIIGAPROTEST Frank Laugle Fined $5 and Costs for Interfering with an Officer.

When Patrolman Vogelsong walked into the home of Henry Laugle. on West Main street, to order Harry John son, a youthful hobo, to leave the city, young Frank Laugle dashed into the house, demanding: "Don't take that boy away. I'm paying his board. You have no right in the house. Laugle was ordered from his own home by the patrolman, and afterwards arrested for interfering with an officer. He was fined $5 and costs in police court for that offense. Vogelsong made a statement in police court to Mayor Zimmerman regarding Laugle. He said the boy, who was connected with the safe robbing affair at the Commons Dairy Company nearly two years ago, had been giving him more trouble than any other per son on his beat. "He just escaped the penitentiary, declared Vogelsong, "through the leniency of the court. He was ordered out of town." Laugle'n father wept like a child in court this morning when he alleged Vogelsong was hounding his son, who had been attempting to work and be a good citizen. He said his son was getting a "raw deal" from the police. Young Johnson was sent to jail recently for 15 days charged with vagrancy. He was released some days ago and has been living with Laugle. Laugle's father says the police had no right to send him out of town, albeit now he has gone. The court ordered the police to watch Laugle and if he did not get a Job by this evening, to order him out of town. ANOTHER YOUTH TO . THE REFORM SCHOOL Although not slow in Informing the police that their twelve-year-old son, Thermal, had disappeared with $30, and thus pave the way for a charge of larceny being filed In the juvenile court, Frank Clapp. the father, and proprietor of the Central hotel and restaurant was anxious on Thursday morning when the boy was arraigned before Judge Fox that the sentence be suspended. Judge Fox refused and the boy stands sentenced to Plainfield Reformatory where he will join an older brother, who was sent up with several other Richmond juveniles sev. eral months ago. YOUNG MAN Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Set Rings, Signet Rings, Watch Chains and Fobs, Tie Clasp, Coat Chains, Fountain Peng, Gold Pens, Watch Chains, Stud Sets, Silver Match Safes, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes, Roasiers, Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets, Earlham Seal Pins.