Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 213, 10 June 1911 — Page 6

PAGE OIS.

IEID CIOZmOffD PAIXADIUM AND DUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1911.

MAKING PLANS FOR

AUSTRALIA!! IIAVY WiU Establish Complete Navg we a wwi aW ; av v u a a a a v to Be Gradual. London, June 10. The full report on the naval defense of Australia by Admiral Sir Reglnel Henderson has been received in this country, and the admiral himself has returned to England and has been interviewed upon the matter. - Considerable Interest in the recommendations he has made to the commonwealth government had been aroused by the telegraphed extracts from the report, but It Is only by studying the latter in Its entirety and taking Into account all -the details that an adequate conception of its farreaching character and the enormous amount of work that has been put Into It can be obtained. The navies of the world are nearly all the outcome of the very many years of development, and they rest unn trariltlnna that arn time honored. sometimes even ancient. Some na - vies have gone Into the depths and have been rehabilitated, but all have been built: tin alowlv. Even if one con- P alders the Japanese navy, the youngest of the fleets of the great power. It will be found that no fewer than forty or fifty years have elapsed before It reached maturity. Yet In Sir Reginald Henderson's report it Is proposed to establish a complete naval service, from the neces- . '. aary steel ma nuiaciones inn caaeia training colleges up to the first-class battleships and full-blown admirals, within a period of twenty-two years, or about half the time taken to evolve the Japanese fleet, which was successful In the late wur. There Is this to be said, however, that Australia, unlike the youthful United States, has not to build her navy under the stress of battle. So far as material Is concerned. Admiral Henderson has taken the unit which had alrendy been ordered as the nucleus of the fleet to be created by 1933. That unit, consisting of one armored cruiser, three protected cruls.ers, six destroyers and three submarines, was, by the arrangement of the Imperial defense conference of 1909, to become part of the Imperial, eastern fleet. But it Is by no means clear that the commonwealth, when Its fleet has passed the initial stage of development, contemplates that it shall become part of a division of the Imperial fleet. The Australians have made it very clear that they themselves, not the British admiralty, are going to control their fleet Colonies to Control Fleets 8lr Wilfred Laurler has said that. ' Willi It la triiA that when fir eat Urit. ain Is at war Canada Is at war, yet it did not necessarily follow that Canada would take part in the naval wars in which Great Britain might engage, particularly on the outposts of the empire. In the same way, when Aus tralia is in possession of a fleet of her own, she may differ from the mother country as to the way In which it might be used, and a peculiar situation would (hen be presented. Admiral Henderson has taken the administrative machinery of the mother navy as his model and has mado very few Innovations. In some re spects, it is evident that he is a desciple of Lord Fisher, which is more than can be said of all the officers concerned In the beginning of the Canadian navy. Thus he has kept to the system of common entry and training for officers which was in troduced in the imperial navy by Lord Fisher In 1903, .and he recommends short service for noncombatant' off! cers and unskilled ratings among the men, or those grades which have been . termed "sea laborers." In addition, there will be no mar ines In the Australian navy If Sir Reg inald's view that they are unnecessary In the initiation of a new navy Is shar ed by the commonwealth government From a speech cf the defense minis ter It would seem that such is the case, since he said that the federal government was prepared, provided that the people gave it power, to carry out fully the naval defense scheme recommennea Dy Aamirai nenaerson, . as It has already followed the advice of Lord Kitchener with eminently satisfactory results. At the end of the period of twentytwo years Admiral Henderson contemplates an annual expenditure of t23.750.000 for the upkeep of the fleet, which Is to be composed of eight armored, cruisers, ten protected cruisers, destroyer and sub-marine flomias biiu ivui ir-mn auu uriui snips. Whether this sum will be sufficient to Insure the maintenance of a force adequate for the protection of Australian ports and shipping from hostile raids, while at the same time fulfilling the primary object of the Australian navy In supporting the empire's command of the sea. Is at least doubtful when the progressive advance In the naval expenditure of the powers during the last twenty-two years Is considered. England Spends $220,000,000 The sum Is calculated on the basis of population, and works out at approximately the same ratio as the naval expenditure of Great Britain, the population of the United Kingdom being about ten times that of Australia. But twenty-two years ago Great Britain was spending only seventy millions on naval defense, whereas In the present year she has authorised an expenditure of 1220.000,000. In the same time the population has . Increased from only 37,000,000 to. 45.000.000. fUinllarly In other countries, like Germany, America and Japan, the naval expenditure has Increased out of all proportion to the Increase in population. Tho same) thins ; mast Inevitably taka plaoa In Australia, and mora so

because her population is extremely small in relation to the vast area of the Australian continent and the vat ue of its sea borne traffic. Whereas the commonwealth, with its 14,500.000 people, will be spending less than 2o,0,00.000, Japan with a population of

54.000,000 will be spending at least $4I),000,000 annually, and the relative position occupied by Australia to other 'nations of less area, but with a much larger population, suggests that this tbaels is an insecure one to go upon inv such a case. Baseball Results National League, Won New York 30 Philadelphia 30 Chicago 2S Pittsburg , 25 St. Louis . ... 24 Cincinnati 22 Brooklyn .u 18 Boston 12 American League. Won Detroit 36 Lost 17 18 18 22 22 26 SO 36 Lost 14 17 21 20 22 29 31 32 Pet .638 .625 .609 .632 .522 .458 .375 .250 Pet .720 .622 .543 .524 .500 .409 .354 .333 '.Philadephla , ....28 L Boston ... .i 2a Chicago ... i- 22 i4New York . .1. . . 22 Heveland 20 I Washington 17 3t. Louis 16 American Association. Won Lost Pet. .628 .596 .509 .500 .472 .463 .436 .407 ansas city is 19 21 27 27 28 29 31 32 Columbus 31 Minneapolis 28 Milwaukee 27 iLoclsvllle 25 St. Paul 25 Toledo 24 (Indiana polls ,.22 RESULTS YESTERDAY. li . "fl National League It. H. E. Philadelphia 4 10 0 Cincinnati 1 8 1 Alexander and Dooin; Suggs and McLean. R.H.E. Brooklyn 4 8 1 Chicago 1 6 0 Rucker and Bergen; Brown, Toney and Kling. R. H. E. 6 13 2 3 8 2 New York Pittsburg .. ..a Mathewson and Meyers son; Leifield and Simon. and WilR.H.E. Boston .4 1 5 2 St. Louis 2 5 1 Curtis find Graham; Bailee and Bresnahan. American League. R. H. E. Detroit ..., 4 11 2 Philadelphia 5 9 0 Mullln and-Stanage; Krause and Thomas. R. H. E. Chicago .t 2 7 4 New York 9 15 4 Baker, Scott and Payne; Fisher, and Blair. R. H. E. St. Louis 5 8 0 Boston 4 10 1 Mitchell and Krichel; Collins, Pape and Klelnow. , R. H. E. Cleveland 5 13 1 Washington 2 6 2 Young and Smith; Groom, Hughes and Alnsmith. American Association R. H. E. Indianapolis. 1 3 2 Kansas City 10 14 1 Llnke and McCarthy; Rhoades and Blerhalter. R. H. E. Toledo .: 3 6 4 Milwaukee .6 7 1 Page and Carrisch; Nicholson and Marshall. R. H. E. Louisville 6 8 0 Minneapolis 5 9 3 Slagle and Hughes; Patterson and Smith. R. H. E. .663 Columbus St Thu1 Cook and Bemis; Kohl. 13 3 Decannler and ANTLERS GIVEN TO LARGE ELKS CLASS A large class of candidates were initiated into the Elks lodge at the nfeetlng Thursday evening. The new members boost the lodge enrollment to 365. Another class will be taken In later In the year. Following the work Thursday evening, Eddie Thomas of Cincinnati -gave several Interpretations and a monologue in a pleasing manner. The social committee had prepared a light "feed. The members of the class were: Frank McCurdy, Thomas Nicholson, Theodore Hunt, A. J. Donovan, Arnold Shawd, Frank G. Altenschulte. R. K. McGurk. Roy Carman, F. Bockhoff. Ed H. Curreton. George Hodge, John H. Dagler, Everett McConaha and Jefferson Meyers. TO CALIFORNIA Walter Pitman, a well known young man of this city, has accepted a position with an electrical company at Santa Crux, California. He left Wednesday for that city. Mr. Pitman had been In Richmond about a month after having returned from California where he had been in the electrical business for some time.

.Ptlbdiuo Want Ads Pay.

GARFIELD SCHOOL , HELD -TRACK MEET Seven Records Were Broken by the Youthful Athletes on Friday. Seven records were smashed in the Garf eld track meet at the public play grounds yesterday afternoon. Tomlinson, a junior, was the individual hero of the meet getting 28 points. He broke the junior school record in the shot put pitching the iron ball 23 feet 3 inches; won four firsts and two seconds. His wonderful work won, the 7A juniors first place. The class scores were 8A seniors 114, juniors 80; 8B seniors 28, juniors 22; 7A, seniors 73, juniors 116; 7B, seniors 28, juniors 31. The meet was the most successful ever held by Garfield. Prof. Lawrence had charge of the training of the teams. Not since the days when Allison smashed records whenever he

came on the field has there been such ! enthusiasm. Arnold's mark of 9 feet1 5 Inches In the standing broad, breaking the former record 2 Inches, will probably stand for some years. Ashinger equalled Allison's mark of 25 2-5 seconds In the 220 yard dash. He made 20 points for his class. The summary follows: 100 Yard hurdle Juniors: Kampe 7A, Jenkins 8A, Cates 8B, Jessup 7B; 21 2-5 sec. Seniors: Morton 8 A, Kinder 7A, Sherer 8B; 20 2-5 sec. Throwing baseball Juniors: Denny 7A, Landwehr 8A. Bucher 8A, Lyons 8B, Connor 7B; 217 ft. 10 in.; Seniors: Draver 8B, Kinder 7A, Ellis 8A, Ross 7B. Ashinger 8A; 218 ft, 8 in. Quarter mile ran Juniors Hale 7A, Denny 7A, Ayers 7B, Clapp 7B, Bucher 8A: 68 2-5 sec; Seniors: Ashinger 8A, Ellis 8A. Wiggans 8B, Letter 7 A, Bucher 8A; 69 sec. Running high jump Juniors: Jenkins 8A, Kampe 7A, Jessup 7B. Cates 8B, Alkin 7B; 4 ft 1 in. Seniors: Morrison 8A, Trump SB and Outland 8A, tie, Leighton 7A. Iserman .7B; 4 ft 10 in. Three-legged race Juniors: 50 yds. Kampe and Pitts 7A, Thistlethwaite and Weaver 8A, King and Rogers 7A; 9 sec. Seniors, 100 yds. Carroll and Kampe 8A, Ross and Wine 7B; 14 sec. Pole Vault Juniors: Kampe 7A, Caes 8B; 7 ft. 2 in. Seniors: Ashinger 8 A, Kinder 7A, Kampe 8A; 6 ft. 10 in. Three-eights mile run Juniors: Hale 7A, Denny 7A, Weaver 8A, Clapp 7B, Jenkins 8A; 1 min. 51 sec. Half mile run Seniors Kampe 8A, Carroll 8A, Wiggans 8B, Letter 7A, King 7A; 2 min. 44 sec. Half mile relay Juniors: 7A team, 8 A team, 7B team; 2 min 8 2-5 sec. Seniors: 8A team, 7A team, 7 B team; 2 min. 3 sec. Fifty yard dash Juniors: Landwehr 8A, Tomlinson 7A, Hale 7A, Hebbeler SB, Aikin 7B; 7 1-5. Seniors: Phillips 8A, Arnold JA, Kinder 7A, Outland 8A; 6 4-5. Standing broad jump Juniors: Tomlinson 7A, Bailey 8A, Williams 8 A, Kirkman 7 A;. 8 ft. 1 in. Seniors: Arnold 7A, Morrison 8 A and Kinder 7A tie, Ashinger 8A, Sherer 8B; 9 ft 5 in. Seventy-five yard dash Juniors: Tomlinson 7A, Keelor 8B, Landwehr 8A. Williams 8A, Pitts 7A; 10. Seniors: Phillips 8 A, Arnold 7 A, Leighton 7A, Ashinger 8A, Lyons 8B; 9 2-5. Running broad jump Juniors: Tomlinson 7A, Landwehr 8 A, Bailey 8A, Kirkman 7A, Jessup 7B; 14 ft. 8 In. Seniors: Arnold 7 A, Phillips 8 A, Ros 7B, Carroll 8A, Kinder 7A; 15 ft. 10 in. Hundred yard dash Juniors: Keelor 8B, Tomlinson 7A, Williams 8A, Pitts 7 A,' Landwehr 8 A 12 3-5. Seniors: Phillips 8 A, Carroll 8 A, Leighton 7A; 11 4-5. Sack race Juniors: Butler 7A, Ellis 7 A, Jenkins 8 A. Jessup 7B; 18 2-5. Seniors: Kampe 8A. Trump 8B. Ross 7B, Leiter 7A, Carroll 8A; 14 2-5. Two-twenty yard dash Juniors: Williams 8A, Ayers 7B, Pitts 7A, Kampe 7 A. Buqher 8A; 29 1-5. Seniors: Ashinger 8A, Carroll 8A, Iserman 7B, Price 7A; 25 3-5. Shot put Juniors: Tomlinson 7A, Williams 8A. Hale 7A, Bucher 8 A, Ayers 7B; 23 -ft. 3 In. Seniors: Watts 8B. Arnold 7A, Wine 7B, Leighton 7A, Ross 7B; 25 ft. 1 in. IN POLICE COURT Frank Wilson was fined $10 and costs and given 10 days in jail this morning for stealing $2 worth of garden hose from Henry Miller, William Troelick, a C. & O. railroader, wa3 fined $5 and costs for drunk. He had a fight at the C. & O. station. The man said he was not drunk, but "woikinV CAMBRIDGE RAISES BIG FACTORY FUND The Bertsch & Co., foundry will remain in Cambridge City, notwithstadding flattering inducements from other cities. After overtures had been made to the company from a number of cities, Including Richmond, Bertsch & Co., made a proposition to Cambridge citizens, that if $60,000 stock. $20,000 common and $40,000 preferred would be raised in that city the company would stay. A committee of business men ucceeded In raising the requisite stock." The company Is the largest in Cambridge. Richmond commercial organizations made no attempt to' secure the factory as soon as it was learned Cambridge citizens were working to keep It there. Hamr Father and mother, sister and brother. fat to know oa another's intimate affair. tba littto bowel and ttrer disturbances aooa become household comment. It is weUto remember that ta consti patten and indices Hon. and other troattles of the stomach, lhrer and bowels a Qtbck core cam be had by tba nae of Or. Caldwell's Syrap Pepafem. Tate it toaifbt aad yom wfll feel perfectly d ta tba aMntam. Me

YOUfJG ART WORKERS

Have Interesting Display at the Art Gallery. The exhibition of school work done by students of the Richmond schools in the art gallery of the high school is attracting a large number of visitors. The exhibit is one of tne most unique of its kind ever displayed and gives an insight into the work of the school children. Work of all the school grades is exhibited whele there is also a display of all forms of natural art. done by the students, which includes mechanical drawing, wood and Iron work, paper and cardboard construction, weaving, sewing and cooking. The exhibition was opened June 9, and will continue on display until June 19. It is free to the public and may be seen on any school day and on Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Monday evening will be particularly, for the patrons and pupils of the Whitewater, Hibberd, Vaile and Warner schools. Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra. On Thursday evening it will be particu larly for patrons of the Garfield. Fairview, Baxter, Finley and Starr schools. The Garfield orchestra will furnish the music. WOMAN JSjRRRESTED For Inciting Strike Riot in Cleveland. (National News Association) CI vela nd, June 10. Josephine Casey, national organizer of the Garment Workers union was arrested this morning with six other striking garment workers, charged with inciting to riot. A teamster, George Tillman, was kill ed this morning, while assisting a policeman to arrest Benjamin Aquino, a striker who was doing picket duty and refused to move on. Today the entire police reserves are engaged in preventing strikers congregating. HEAT RECORD TODAY Official Record Here Was 96 Degrees at Noon. June's hottest day was Saturday, when at noon the official temperature registered 96 degrees at the pumping station. Later in the afternoon the temperature fell slightly. On Main street and in the business sections of the city, thermometers marked temperature of between 98 and 100. An official government thermometer at the Ross Drug Co., marked 102 degrees, although the rays of the sun deflected from the street, radiated intense heat No prostrations were reported. FIVE HEAT VICTIMS. (National News Association) Chicago, June 10. Five deaths resulting from heat were reported up to noon today. INDIANA SWELTERS. Indianapolis, June 10. Street temperatures at one o'clock today showed 105 in the shade. Reports from all over the state show a similar record, but prostrations were few. MARSHALL APPEARS BEFORE GRAND JURY (National News Association) Indianapolis, June 10. Governor Marshall and his secretary, Mark Thistlethwaite, appeared at the grand jury room today in answer to requests to testify before that body in connec tion with the alleged dynamiting and kidnapping cases now under investi gation. Herman Conter of the state auditor's office also appeared. Judge Markely of the criminal court today made a demand for a complete inves tigation and report on the matter by the present grand jury. ONE MANUFACTURER IS SUING ANOTHER John A. Evans, proprietor of the Quaker City Machine company of North Fourteenth street has entered suit in the federal court at Indianapolis against James E. Jones, of the Ad vance company, also located on North Fourteenth street, for infringement of patent rights on window lifters. He asks for a writ of injunction, damages and the accounting of profits. Evans' plea for a temporary injunction to restrain the Advance company from manufacturing and selling the window lifter was refused by Judge Anderson. WANT FISH LADDER TO AID THE FISH Steps have been taken by the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association to have installed at the Main Street dam, a fish ladder, which will enable fish to go up the stream. The old ladder has been worn out The city authorities have the matter in conjunction with the fish and game association. TWO WAYNE WORKS TEAMS HAVE CLASH The Wayne Works Ail-Stars defeated the Wayne Works team at Beallview Park this morning by a score of 14 to 4. Hannah worked on the slab for the All-Stars and pitched a good game. Cchroeder caught The Wayne Works battery was Rogers, Hunt and Todd. The All-Stars issue a challenge to anx team in the city.

GREATEST ENEMY OF SALOOII DEAD Carrie Nation Expires at Leavenworth, Kansas, on Friday. .S . Leavenworth, Kan., June 10. Mrs. Carrie Nation, famous foe to Demon Rum and noted smasher of saloon glassware, died here last night at 7:05 o'clock. Mrs. Nation, .known throughout the country as "Carrie" or "Aunt Carrie" had been in poor health for several months and her death had been expected by relatives' and friends. Paresis was the cause of death. She entered the local sanitarium January 22, hoping there to recover and Dr. A. L. Suwalsky, physician at the sanitarium, informed her the end was near. She said nothing, but smiled. She became .unconscious at noon Friday and did not revive. Relatives had been telegraphed for, but Dr. Suwalsky and a nurse were at her bedside when she died. Worried Over Lawsuits. Worry over lawsuits which she had brought against a lecture bureau for alleged failure to pay for services on the platform, is said to have caused her to break down. While Mrs. Nation was in the sanitarium none but relatives were allowed to visit her. The body was sent today to Kansas City, where a. nephew lives. Funeral services will be held there probably Sunday. The passing of this woman marks the end of a most melodramatic career. v She achieved sensational fame a few years ago by smashing Kansas

saloons and business. The hatchet was her favorite weapon, but she was noted for accomplishing her object, even if she had to use her bare fists. The publicity that ' followed her first bar smashing efforts soon obtained lecture dates throughout the country and she generally managed to keep in the limelight by smashing liquor shops, liquor proprietors or cigarette smokers and frequently landing in jail as the result. She was a vituperous foe to the li quor traffic and her ready tongue was as stinging as her hatchet blows in scoring on the dealers. Sketch of Mrs. Nation. Carrie Moore Nation was born near Versailles, Ky., nearly sixty-five years ago. In 1875 she was married to a Dr. Lloyd and lived for one year at Holden, Mo. Her husband died of de lirium tremens. After ten years of widowhood, she married David Nation and for a time lived in Warrensburg, Mo., where she was the editor of a paper. They later moved to Rich mond, Tex., where Nation conducted Buch a strenuous reform campaign that they kept the Lone Star state in a constant turmoil. In the national campaign of 1S84 the Nations incur red the enmity of a Certain class and one night twenty men gave Nation a severe beating. They then moved to Medicine Lodge, Kan. Mrs. Nation has long fostered the anti-liquor sentiment and in 1901 she began her sensational crusades of physical violence against saloons. Fol lowing minor episodes in Kiowa and Wichita, Kan., she went to Topeka and in March,. 1901, threw a hatchet across the polished mahogany bar of the Senate Saloon, near the state capitol, breaking the mirror into a thous and pieces, mutilated costly paintings and smashed the glassware. The crusade was then on in earnest. Kansas had a state wide prohibition law, but in those days it was flagrantly violat ed. Mrs. Nation visited many cities in Kansas preaching the doctrine of "down with rum)" both in words and deeds. Hubby Got Divorce. In August 1901, her husband obtained a divorce and is now said to be living a retired life in Iberia, O. Then followed many memorable trips by the crusader in many states of the union, lecturing on the evils of drink, and . in many cases following her speeches up with practical demon stration of "joint smashing." She was arrested several times for destroying property but always escaped very eas ily. By the sale of "souvenirs," by lee tures and other profitable exhibitions of herself Mrs Nation is said to have accumulated a fortune of nearly $150, 000. . Many melodramatic and farcical incidents occurred during her tours, but the one that first broke the warlike spirit of the turbulent crusader occurred in one of the lowest dives In Chicago about midnight She had been making the rounds of the saloons exhorting the occupants to lead better lives when a young man serv ing drinks to the human wrecks said to her: "Hello, Grandma Nation." She did not recognize him, but as she was generally addressed as "Grandma' she thought nothing of it She asked the boy if he didn't .have a mother, and if he wasn't ashamed of the life he was leading. .The boy looked at her in amazement and said: "Why don't you remember me? I'm Riley White, your little grandson!" The wo man collapsed, sank to the sawdust covered floor, sobbing hysterically and paying no attention to the painted faced girls who bent over her. Her spirit was broken and since then she has never been the aggressive, dis turbing Carrie Nation of old. On February 13, 1911, she . suffered a nervous collapse in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and never recovered from its effect. After living with her sister at Eureka Springs for a while she was moved to the Evergreen Hospital at Leavenworth, where she was in a very feeble condition for some time, FINGER SMASHED Howard Hunt a youth living on the west side, had a finger smashed at th City Bowling Alleys yesterday by getting it caught between two balls.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, June 10. Open High Low 67 81 77 Close 6S 81 77 11S 124T& 129 51 Copper 67 Sla 77H 6SVi Sl 78 Am Smelting U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania 1184 124 124 129Vs 129 514 51?i 124 129 51 U St Paul ... Mo Pac N Y Central. Reading ... 159 160 159 160 242 242 241 241 139 139 138 139 186 187 186 187 136 136 136 136 115 115 115 115 81 81 81 81 120 120 120 120 11 11 87 S7 SG 87 Canadian Pac Gt. Northern Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison. . . . B R T Southern Pac Am Can Com Am Can Pfd CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, June 10.wheat-

Open High Low Close July 91 92 88 88 Sept 89 89 88 88 Dec 91 91 89 89 ; Corn ' Open High Low Close July 55 55 54 54 Sept 56 57 56 56 Dec 55 55 54 54 Oats Open High Low Clos July 38 38 37 37 Sept 39 '39 38 38 Dec 40 40 39 39

Liverpool Cables Close: Wheat un changed up; Corn up. N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. (A. W. Thomson Co., Brokers.) New. York, June 10 MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE Reserves, inc. .$1,590,850 Loans, inc. ............... . 6,789,800 Specie, inc . . 4,280,600 Legals, dec. 72,100 Deposits, inc. . , .10,502,600 Circulation, dec. 3,880,000 NON-MEMBERS OF HOUSE CLEARING Reserve, inc. $3,772,625 12.981,000 Loans, inc. ... Specie, inc Legals, inc. . . . Deposits, inc. . . Circulation, dec. Loans, inc. . . . . .... 7,293,300 ..... 1,516,700 .....20,149,500 ..... 371,200 433,600 Specie, dec. ... Legals, Inc. .... Deposits, dec. . ......1,025,100 ..... 228,300 ..... 5,380,600 INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK ; Indianapolis, June 10. Hogs Receipts 6,500; top $6.35. Cattle Receipts 500; steers $6.00. Sheep Receipts 400; clipped $3.50. Lambs $6.50. Calves $8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 10. Hogs Receipts 11,000; bulk $6.15 6.30. Cattle Receipts 200; beeves $5.10 6.50. Sheep Receipts 7,000; prime $4.80, Calves $8.25. Lambs $7.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, June 10. Cattle Receipts 115; shippers $5.00 6.00. Hogs Receipts 2,200; tops $6.15 6.25. Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.00. Lambs $7.60. Calves $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 10. Cattle Supply light: steady: butch ers $4.506.00; choice $6.256.40; good $6.006.20. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.204.30. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; slow; heavy and mixed $6 25 6.35; yorkers and pigs $6.30 6.40. . Spring lambs $5.75. ! Calves $8.508.75. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 10. Cattle Receipts 100; steady; prime steers $6.306.50; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,500; 10c higher; yorkers and pigs $6.25 Q 6.60; heavy mixed $6.406.60. - Sheep Receipts 2,400; market 25c lower; prime $4.60. Calves Receipts 100; steady; $5.50 8.25. Lambs $6.90 7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 10. Wheat .. .. ..... ... ............. .86c Corn .....56c Oats ......................... .39c Clover seed .........$9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June 10. Wheat .................. .-,..88c Oats ..39c Corn ..56c Clover seed .$9.75 Alsike ..$95

FEEDER DROPS Oil

VIA; HURT LITTLE Heavy Machine, Being Low ered, Breaks the Ropes, Falling Six Feet. Caught under a balf-ton feeder, part of which struck him on the head. Francis Via, 45 years old, was knocked senseless to the floor in the assembling room at Robinson's shop this morning. The heavy feeder . fell on his hip fracturing and dislocating- it He was cut badly on the back of the head and suffered minor body injur ies. The machine Is an attachment for a separator. It was being hauled into place, when the rope holding it broke. It fell amout six feet The man was under the machine at the time. Witnesses rushed to the rescue, expect ing to find his body mangled with the shary knives of the feeder. He was unconscious only a short time. When Via came to, he reached for his pocket book and asked to be taken to his boarding house, 451 Maple street When the ambulance arrived the physician who examined him, or dered the patient to the hospital. Ha was resting comfortably, and Is ex pected to recover. WAS FOUliD CAPABLE By Court of Managing Her Own Affairs. A family fuss Involving mostly the question of the aged mother's estate, waB aired In the" Wayne circuit court on Saturday when Judge Fox heard testimony in the case of Asa Bettelon, a bar tender, for Earl Steele, against his mother, Matilda Bettelon, for the appointment of a guardian for her estate, which is of the estimated value of $4,200. Judge - Fox found the de fendant capable In his judgment in continuing the management of her property. Attorney Johnson repre sented the petitioning son, and Freeman and Freeman, the mother. Evidence showed th'at by exercising the greatest frugality In support of a family of several children and care of ' her enfeebled husband who died a few months ago, .Mrs. Bettelon had managed to purchase a farm east of. the city consisting of twenty-two acres. The mother is now 65 years old. The younger son. Leander Bettelon, had been assisting about tba farm and has received a hundred dollars a year for his lvors since his marriage. The complainant was dis satisfied with this arrangement tt la said. eH attempted to show that his mother's condition was such that aha could not properly manage the estate. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. V The egg shampoo Is one of tba best to be obtained. Itls cleansing and at the same time provides food for the scalp and hair, making It fine and, glossy. Use may be made of the almond meal Jars and cream Jars of good alxa -by filling these with medicated cotton, . which , is employed for applying powder and liquids for tba toilet nae. Excellent for sprains is : the starch poultice. Pour boiling hot water on , starch, spread on linen and apply hot. Poultices may also be made of hops, hemlock or charcoal. Medicated poultices may contain any drag ordered. If Instead of drinking a strong cup of tea or coffee when suffering from a bad headache a woman would drink a cup of hot mUk she would ha mora apt to cure the pain, not because hot milk baa medicinal propertlea, but because It Is more easily digested than tea or coffee and soothes Instead of stimulates the nerves. A clear, healthy complexion la aa impossibility for a woman who stays much Indoors In winter. Women should understand that the pores as much as the lungs' need fresh air, and failure to give it will simply make them larger In their effort to breathe. The fact of living in badly ventilated rooms is frequently the cause of large pores in the face. In bathing the hands tepid water and a bland soap should be used, aad always dry them thoroughly. If they are Inclined to chap it la a good plan to use a lotion composed of glycerin, one ounce; rose water, one ounce, and tincture of benzoin, live drops. . Bab a few drops into the bands whenever they are bathed. Use also before retiring and draw on a pair of large, soft gloves. i - . People who are told to use amoked or colored glasses In the bouse sometimes find this Impracticable because they Interfere so greatly with vision. This objection does not apply to ordinary 4-blte glass set in cuplike frames so shaped that they cut off all light save that which cornea from the front ; ue protecting part may be of -wire gaue. vulcanite or such like. Glasses to suit the vision may be set In such frames, and the latter, even without the glasses, are of use when one reads by a light placed at the right or left of the head. Another good protection for the aide of the eye Is a pair of lenslesa spectacles with hinged side pieces of black giaaa, V . THE BRIGHT SIDE. If the present moment be hard, sad, painful, we have the opportunity not to complanv There wiB be some bright thing. Fasten en that ; i none, then this that it might be wone. . If k seem the wont possible from the outside, there is snl thkreflecboii that we may make ft wane by oar own way of taking it m the sod. J. Vaa Blake.

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