Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 231, 28 June 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.,

THE HICmiOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY JUXE 38, 191 U

GREETED AS HEROES Arc Members of Cornells Winning Crew. Ithica, N. Y, June 28. Welcomed as conquering heroes tbe Cornell Rowing squad came borne today bringing with them tbe Premier regatta laurels of America. Cornell stands without a peer In the collegiate rowing world as a result of their performance of yesterday when Columbia was defeated by a boat length over tbe four-mile course at Poughkeepsie. Coach Courtney, the veteran, to whose able training the light blue oarsmen owed their success, got his share of tbe applause, but he took it modestly. ' "It was a great race and I am glad we won," said he, "but we must remember that Columbia rowed superbly, magnificently. They were game to the last stroke. Our boys merely followed out Instructions. I told them that if they could hold the leading crew to the bridge which spans tbe Hudson, they were to make their supreme effort then, having the advantage of quiet water In tbe lee of the fleet of yachts anchored along the course there." The only regret of Cornell was that they failed to sweep the river having lost the freshmen sight to Columbia.

Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet. New York.. 39 23 .629 Chicago 38 24 .613 Philadelphia ; 38 24 .613 Pittsburg ..36 26 .581 St Louts 34 28 .549 Cincinnati.. 2$ 35 .444 Brooklyn 21 40 .344 Boston.. .. 11 48 .226

American League. Won Lost Pet Detroit.. .. , .. ..43 21 .672 Philadelphia .40 20 .667 New York... 34 26 .567 Chicago.. .. .. w .. 31 25 .554 Boston.. .. . 32 30 .516 Cleveland.. . .. ..27 37 .422 Washington 22 41 .349 St Louis 16 45 .262 American Association. Won Lost Pet Columbus.. .. .... 42 2S ,.600 Kansas City 39 30 .565 Louisville .35 34 .307 Milwaukee 35 35 .500 Minneapolis '..34 36 .486 St Paul .. .. .. ..31 36 .486 Indianapolis., 30 40 .429 Toledo . .. ..30 40 .429 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League Cincinnati .. .. .. 1 9 0 Pittsburg ,. 4 8 3 Fromme. Smith and McLean; Camnits and Gibson. Boston ,. .. . 3 9 3 Philadelphia .. .. .. .... ..6 9 3 Perdue and Kllng; Chalmers, Humphries and Dooln and Moran. Called at end of seventh Inning; rain. -New York ... .. . 6 6 2 (Brooklyn 3 6 4 Marquard and .Meyers; Scanlon, Schardt and Bergen. jNew York 7 10 3 Brooklyn 1 6 1 Ames and Meyers and Wilson; Barger and Erwln. ' (First Game.) Chicago .. 5 7 '3 8L Lmils 4 9 4 Brown and Archer; Harmon and Bresnahan. (Second Game.) Chicago ..7 11 4 St. Louis ., .. .. ;..s 10' 2 Ruelbach, Mclntyre and Graham; Steele and Bliss. . R. H.E. American League. R.H.E. Philadelphia ..711,1 (Boston .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..3 9 3 Bender and Thomas; Wood. Karger and Nunamaker. (First Game.) Washington 511 A New York 8 1 Johnson snd Street; Qulnn and Sweeney. (Second Game.) Washington 614 3 New York 3 3 1 Walker and Henry; Coakley and Blair. Detroit.. .. .. .V.. ; 0 5 0 Chicago .. .. ... 3 10 1 Dona van. Lively , and Stanage; Walsh and Sullivan. ' , American Association R.H.E. St. Paul 4 7 0 Indianapolis .. ;.3 10 2 Iroy and Kelley; Webb and Kit ter. Minneapolis .. .. 2 10 3 . Columbus Sit S Leever. Brown and Owens; Llebhardt nd Rapp. , Kansas City .... .... .. ..2 9 2 Louisville.... ...V.6 9 1 Brandon and James; Cheney and Hughes. Milwaukee S 7 0 Toledo .. .. ... .. .. 3 7 1 ' Nicholson and Marshall; James and Cartsch. If fwarstfMbM wna etc tU kMN ! xr. CaMweO's S-n Mas.

Doubt" A By Paul . The long Italian summer day had culminated at noon. The weather was almost too beautiful, the light ' too brlglit, the nun was like an immense ball of fire suspended in a cloudless sky, and everybody was sighing for coolness and anade. Inside the Sistlne chapel In Rome stood a boy of sixteen laborously and earnestly endeavoring to copy a Madonna by Michelangelo. Next to him Was a crust of dry bread and a pitcher of water. He stopped working to eat his frugal lunch. "I wonder if father thinks I am to become a better painter by being always kept half starved," he muttered. "I wish I were in Dresden instead of beins here In this dreadfully sultry city; I wish I were with my mother and bad one of her good dinners." From one of themany Bide naves of the Immense chlreli came the sound of a deep stern voice: "Hurry up fin-, Ishlng your mr.al. Don't waste so much time dreaming and doing nothing." "Dream rug!" replied tbe boy. "I

a

work too hard all day and sleep too)if sne crled because they were to part, sound' all night to have, any time left , she must car- for him.

for dreams."

But he Immediately went on with his t voice, which had always been lie the work, though his pale face plainly ( sweetest music to her ears, "Allegra. showed how exhausted he was. He ( would you be able to leave your home went on painting until the soft light of ( and your people to share the uncerthe chapel turned into darkness, and tain lot of of an artist?" even then the stern voice asked him! She did not understand him right if he could not work a little longer. I away, so he had to repeat his ques"Nu father." th l.nv rniiei -mvltion. but then her eves beamed with

eyes hurt too much now and the last strokes I have made I shall have to paint out tomorrow anywav. Do let us go. I am so tired that I am quite dizzy At the door of the chapel, the father overtook him and, when he noticed how pale the boy looked, he began to grow uneasy. He had never before realized how exhausted the boy looked, por that the hard work in the dark, damp chapel slowly undermined the life, from which he expected so much. "You must have a little change, my boy," he said. "That is what you need." The boy's eyes beamed with joy. He thought his father would take him back to Dresden and give him a little vacation. "Tomorrow you will start painting in the Vatican. I am anxious to see how well you can copy Rophael." "Father, dear." the boy replied, "I am afraid I will never become the great artist you hope to see me. I love art, sometimes, but there are other times when I am so dreadfully tired of this . drudgery. I wish I might -become a painter without all these long hours of ;udy which exhaust all my strength- Don't look so angry, father. I don't mean to say that I am going to give it up; I Just want to tell you that I do not feel as if I were ever to become a great artist." "You will not disappoint me, Antonio, If you are faithful and loyal to yourself and calling. I will let you have a little breathing spell before you start painting in the Vatican. To morrow you shall not paint, but just go there and look at the pictures. How do you like that?" A nod and a faint smile was An tonio's reply. "The fresh air at home, a few games of ball with other boys and mother's good cooking would soon make me feel different," he said to himself, but he knew very well that his father would laugh at him and call him childish If he said anything about this aloud, so in silence he followed his father to their room in cne of the poorest quarters in Rome. There he threw himself on his bed and slept soundly until his father called him early the next morning. Then came a scanty meal and he followed his father to the Vatican. Once inside, his sincere love of art made him forget all his sorrows when he found himself facing Raphael's im mortal masterpieces. The father no ticed his enthusiasm and said to himself: "The boy is destined to become a great artist." It was the father who had taught Antonio how to paint, when he was still a small boy, so small that he could barely reach the top of the table with the brushes and colors. It was he who had discovered his natural gift for painting and who felt sure his boy would become a famous artist. no matter what it cost. And. in spite of many hours of hopelessness and exhaustion, he reached nis goal. When only twenty years old, his boy was recognized as a gen ius by the experts of art-loving Dresden. And now Antonio loves his work. Forgotten were the dark . cheerless hours cf his childhood, his homesickness when abroad. Now the gloomy Chapel attracted him with lrreststable power. He felt ho could work far better in Rome then on the banks of the Elbe. The famous names and the air of Italy Inspired him far more then did the country where he was born. In Rome he started his great painting "The Holy - Family." One day while he was walking near the city he sew a peasant girl surrounded by a crowd of children, who asked her to sing while they danced. She did so, and her face, her gentle loving eyes, her graceful position as she stood looking at the happy children. stod looking at the happy children. her soft southern voice, all this formed a picture so charming thet it made the heart of the artist beat faster, end he hurried home to fasten her beautiful features on the cenvas. Time and again he felt himself drawn to the village where the young girl lived; he 6aw her very often and her beauty seemed colorless. He was al ways thinking of asking her to come to his studio and sit for his painting of the Virgin In the Holy Family, but there was something about her that made him lack the courage to ask her At last he asked her father, who was greatly flattered. The young peasant girl came to the artist's studio and

Short Story

Valliers was treated by him with a reverence as if she had been a queen. And now came many happy days for him and Allegra, . both equally interested in his great work. The pic ture was almost finished. Once more slie was to sit to him and then it ' would be over. The thought filled Antonio's heart with sadness and suddenly he understood that Allegra was much more to him than be had

ever suspected. He would feel unmis-; pnysician ana james Aaoipn was takably happy and proud if she would Put under his care. All efforts to keep consent to be his, and lie the famous !the baDy on M suited to one of young artist,' would gladly show the,hI ase proved as unsuccessful as the poor peasant girl that her love made physician's treatment to keep down him rich. His father, who was always inis growth. His measurements are:

ambitious, would think that his son might have made a better choice, but his mother would take Allegra into her arms and call hr rfanirhtor All

these thoughts went through his j thumb, 6V4 inches; around first finger brain, while she sat there with herinear band. 2V inches; around thigh, beautiful, gentle and soulful face, her ,25 inches; above knee, 16 inches; be-

big dark eyes turned upwards as if praying, and her black hair softly wraping her neck and shoulders In its dark mantle. There were tears in her eyes now and Antonio felt happy 'Allegra." he sa?d in his gentle J happines and she threw herself into . his arms. I That night there was joy and sorrow . 'at the same time in Allegra's home, She was the sunlight there, the home would be dark without her, but still her parents were glad to see her happiness and, on a beautiful summer day Antonio left Rome for Dresden with his charming bride. His fame grew rapidly and, with fame, came friends, many rich people bought his pictures and In the galleries were seen masterpieces from his hand. Very often, his beautiful wife's features were painted on his canvases, (sometimes surrounded by his fair-haired children. He never i

grew tired depicting this beauty that'55- 'nner. and Mary E. Hamilton,

filled his whole life and his host of admirers honored and respected the plain pleasant girl who so worthily fill ed her position as the wife of a great ortlst. Another summer day In Rome. The setting sun is shedding its rays upon an immense procession slowly moving through the silent streets. In the procession are the great, the pow erful, the rich by birth or genius, all following behind the coffin of the great artist who has ben found worthy to rest at the side of the immortal Raphael. And look! Here conies the peasant girl from the plains of the Tiber with her beautiful children. She wants to see once more the handsome noble head of him who has been her joy for twenty six years and who now makes her shed tears for the first time. Now he is resting at the side of the great Raphael, he who once, while a homesick, tired, unknown boy in the Sistine Chapel, straggled and doubted his own gifts. (THE END) Sporting Gossip 1 BASEBALL NOTES. Pitcher Crandall has been filling it at short for the Giants and making good. Baseball fans in several New England League cities have been handling the umpires pretty roughly this sea son. Frank Laporte is playing good ball for the St. Louis Browns, and is leoding the team in hitting. This season it Is Fred Clarke instead of Honus Wagner, who's doing the heavy hitting for the Pirates. Manager Mack, of the Athletics has higned Pitcher Long, the sensational twirler of the Lafayette college team. The Pittsburg club paid $2,500 for shortstop Sovelin. who comes from the Erie, O. and P. league team. Having been released by Milwaukee. Ixu Crlger has quit the game ond returned to his farm in Michigan. . The Highlanders did great work against the western teams in New York, winning eleven and losing one game. It looks as if Catcher Nunamaker has copped Pill Carrigan's job as first catcher for the Boston Red Sox. Scout Mike Kahoe of the Washington club believes he has booked another "Red" Walker In Outfielder Long of the Gadsden (Ala.) team. Mike Donlln, who is back with the Giants, is being used as a pinch hitter. Mike expects to be in the regular lineup before long. At the present time Ty Cobb is the "eight tons of gold plate" in baseball. Ty has the highest batting average, Is the leading base-stealer and rungetter in the major leagues and the first big leaguer to drive out 100 hits this season. The Dallas and Waco teams of the Texas league played a double-header recently with Munsell pitching both games for Dallas and Pitcher Smith doing the same 6tunt for Waco. Each teom won a game by the same score, 5 to 0. WITH THE BOXERS. Bob Moha and Jack Dillon have signed to box in Buffalo. July 3. Fred Storbeck. - the South African heavyweight has challenged Bombardier Wells to box for $1,000 a side. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien says he is still there with the heavy wallop, and wants a chance to box Sailor Burke. Four French champions may visit America this fall. They are Moreau, middleweight champion; .Carpenter, welterweight champion; Eustache, lightweight champion and Iff Ponblieu, featherweight champion.

THE LARGEST BABY

I In the World at Mount Airy, New Jersey. Mount Airy, Ga , June 28. In James Adolph Cody, two years and there months old. Mount Airy boasts tbe bigSest baby in tbe world. James Adolph now weighs 122 pounas ana is growing every aay. With the first indication of his ab normal growth his parents consulted Height, 39 inches; neck, 14 inches; bust, 33 inches; waist 36 inches; aruna arm aoove eiDow wrist 8 inches; across 12 inches; hand above low knee, 13 inches; ankle, 9 inches around foot, SV2 inches; length of foot 62 inches, across shoulders, 15 inches. James sleeps well, is pefectly healthy and very strong. His appetite is more like a grown person's than a baby's. For breakfast he will eat three or four large biscuits, with bacon gravy, butter and syrup, two glasses of buttermilk and it allowed will drink two cups of coffee. Between breakfast and dinner he will eat two more biscuits with butter, and syrup. For dinner he will eat a big plate of greens or vegetables with Ued bacon, corn bread biscuits, a who, Pie if he can et lt and two glasses of buttermilk. He eats again between dinner and supper, and his and dinner. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Howard B.. Geier, Richmond, 24, clerk, and Katherine E. Schumaker, (Richmond, 21. Albert Scott Heard, Cottage Grove. Richmond, 52 Deaths and Funerals. HEATH Johanna Heath, aged 56 vpars. dled Tuesday evening at eight thirty o'clock at her home. 744 South Sixth street. She is survived by a husband, Sanders Heath, two sons, Leroy and Jesse Heath and two brothers, Leander and Charles Park. The funeral will be held Friday from the home. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. FAMOUS NOVELISTS. What Seme of Them Did Before They Took to Writing. Among those novelists who studied law we have Fielding. Scott. Charles Ileade, Wiikie Collins. Blackmore. Washington Irving. George Meredith, Robert Grant. Henry James. Anthony Hope. Rider Haggard and Owen Wister. Journalism, which Mr. Kipling once dcllued as the one legitimate branch of the profession, is represented by Dickens. David Christie Murray, William Black. J. M. Barrie. Marion Crawford. George W. Cable. Stephen Crane, George Barr McCutcheon, Frank Norris. Richard Harding Davis and David Graham Phillips. The navy and merchant marine have given us Smollet. Captain Marryat, Fenimore Cooper. Clark Russell. Joseph Conrad and Morgan Robertson. Artists and architects include Thackeray. I)u Maurier. Hopklnson Smith. Robert Chambers. Thomas Hardy and William J. Locke. Medicine and theology are not so well represented. Under the former head we recall for tbe moment only Smollett (naval surgeon). Holmes, S. Weir Mitchell and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; under the latter. Sterne, Charles Kingsley. Henry van Dyke, Edward Everett Hale. Ian Maclaren. Ralph Connor and Thomas Dixon. College professors who have either given up their chairs to become novelists or have found time for occasional uovels In the midst of their other duties are Sir Walter Besant. Robert Herrlck and Brander Matthews. Bookman. A BLOOD TAX. Payment by a French Town to Spain For an Ancient Crime. Seven hundred years ago some shepherds of the valley of Roncal, in Navarre, were murdered by shepherds of the valley of Bareton. in Beam, the crime taking place on the high pasture lands of Arias, in the Pyrenees. It would have been difficult to bring th? murderers individually to justice, and the Spaniards were preparing to make war upon the valley from which the French murderers had come when the French villages proposed that peace be maintained, at the price of a yearly tax or tribute, to endure for all time, and this proposition was accepted The payment of this blood tax origi nally three white mares, but later three cows of a particular breed and colorhas been made ever since, the custom (It is nothing more having survived even the great wars in which both France and Spain, have engaged and the storm of the French revolution. Yearly the representative men of the two valleys meet on the frontier at a certain stone remote from any town and go through the ceremony of presenting and receiving the cattle. The order of procedure, which is elaborate and Impressive, is fixed by a document bearing the date 1373. though the tax was paid a hundred years prior to that time. The records of each yearly meeting and payment are duly attested and deposited in tbe archives of tbe Boncalals. New York Tribune. The Hmlfe Of The M4y Tbe orraa around which all the other orraat rwvohre. end upon which they are largely dependent (or their we liar-, to the stomach. Whea tbe timet Km of tbe stomach become impaired, the bowels sad Ihrer also become de-ranred.-To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels ret a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwea's Syre? Pepefn at your droaYtet's. It is tbe promptest relief for ccsstipetioci sad dys

The s

Still In Suspense. Private Douabue and Private Leahy were the best friends, but when Private Donahue became Sergeant Donahue. Private Leaby saw'tbe failings cf his former companion with amazing clearness. "Sergeant." he said one day afte.' long fixed gazing at bis superior in rank, "if a private slitepped up to a sergeant and called him a consated little monkey, phwat wuU happen';" "He'd be put ia the gyardhouse," said the sergeant. "He wudT" "He wud." "But if ihe private oniy fenew the sergeaut was a consHted little monkey and said u'tver a wurrd wud he be put in the gyardhouse for thatV inquired Private Leahy. "Av course he wud not." said the sergeant loftily. "Well, thin, for the prlsent we'll l'ave it go at that." said Private Leahy. A Beautiful Hope For You. Every day Is a new beninnins: Every morn is the world made new. Te who are weary of sorrow and sinning. Here Is a beautiful hope for you, A hope for me and a hope for you. AU the past things are past and over. The tasks are done, and the tears are shed. Yesterday's errors let yesterday cover. Yesterday's wounds which smarted and bled Are healed with the healing which night hath shed. Every day Is a fresh beginning". Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain And spite of old sorrow and older sinning And puzzles forecasted and possible pain Take heart with the day and begin again. Only the new days are our own. To-lay is ours, and today alone. Susan Coolidge. The Doctor's Twins. An Irish doctor while enjoying a holiday in tbe country took the opportunity, along with a friend, to go fishing. During operations the doctor's sinker came off and was lost Here was a dilemma no sinker, no more fishing that day. Happy thought he had a bottle in his pocket. The bottle was filled with water, carefully corked and sent down on Its mission. After a few minutes' interval the doctor had a bite and pulled up his line at racing speed, finding a fine pair of fish, one on each book. "Ha. doctor, twins this time," exclaimed his companion. "Yes," quoth the doctor, "and brought up on the bottle too." Changed His Mind. When Representative Brown was practicing law at Newton be fell out with the district judge over some trivial matter. One day tbe court wanted him as a witness in a case and sent the sheriff after him. "Just tell the judge to go to said Brown when the sheriff told him to come to court. "All right." said the sheriff. Tbe latter wheeled around and start ed toward the courthouse. Brown turned and looked at him. The longer he looked tbe more convinced was he be had made a mistake. So he started after the sheriff. But the sheriff was too fast for him and reached the court room unmolested. "May it please the court." said the sheriff. "Mr. Brown told me to tell the court to go to ." Just then Brown rushed through tbe door to the courtroom, and before anything could be said or done by the judge Brown remarked: "May it please your honor, I have changed my mind. You needn t go 111 testify." The incident caused so much merriment that the staid old judge forgot tbe Insult and ordered Brown to tbe witness stand to testify.-Kansas City Journal. The Lawyer's Business. A Scotsman got himself Into some legal difficulty and went to consult n solicitor. After he had heard bis cli ent's story the solicitor was stil' doubtful whether he tad sot til th facts. "Now, are you sure you've told m the whole truth?" he asked. "Ay. oh. ay!" wns the reply. "I've telt yo the hale truth. I thocht ye'd be better able to put In the lees yerselV Queer Handshakes. Joseph Jefferson and Wilton Lack aye were one season in the same com pany. It was the custom of Mr. Jeffer son to take curtain calls and make a speech to the audience He liked it the audience liked It. and everybody but, Iackaye liked it. Lackaye con tended that no actor should step out of bis part and make a curtain speech. Onf night Mr. Jefferson made hi speech and afterward baened to pass Lnck-.ye as he was going to his dressing rooms. "Well. Wilton.- Jefferson said, "how did I do tontehtr "Oh." Lackaye replied, "it was the same old story. You wpnt out then and made the usual blunder." "Blunder? Jefferson exclaimed "What blunder did I mnke?" "Why," Lackaye replied, "you ssld. 'As I look Into your faces 1 feel that I should like to shake bauds with each and every one. " "What's wrong with that?" Jefferson demanded. "Wrong with it?" Lackaye retorted. "It's absurd. John Drew's ' face Is the only one I ever saw that you could shake hands with. Saturday Evening Post GOVERNOR OF U. S. IS TO BE SPEAKER Oskaloosa, la.. June 28. Arrangements completed for the annual meeting of the Iowa State Bar association, which will open here tomorrow for a session of two days, give promise of the most notable gathering in the his tory of the association. The principal feature of the program will be an address by Governor John Burke of North Dakota on the . subject of employers liability and workingman's compensation acts. ,

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. V. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, June 2S. 70 79 79 V4 11S 124 127 50 110 160 Copper C9Vs Am Smelting 79 U S Steel ... 79 h U S Steel pfd llSi Pennsylvania 1248 St. Paul ... 127 Mo Pac 49 i X Y Central. 110 Reading .. 1604 Canadian Pac 2424 Gt. Northern 138 Union Pacific lS9Vs Northern Pac 134 Atchison ... 113B R T 81 69 78 7S 117 124 126 49 109 159 242 138 188 134 113 80 121 10 85 69 i 78 7S 117 124 126 49 109 159 242 137 1SS 134 113 80 124 10 85 242 13$ 1S9 135 113 82 123 10 85 Southern Pac 125V6 Am Can Com 10? Am .Can Pfd S5',8 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. V. Thomson Co

Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, June 2S. X High Low Clos July 90 9U 89 S9Vi Sept 90 90 89 89 Dec 92 92 9U 91H CornOpen High Low Close July oGTg 57 06 57& Sept 59 59 58 59 Dec 58 58 57 57 OatsOpen High Low Clos July 43 43V4 42 43 Sept 44 44 43 44 Dec 464 46 45 46

Cables Close: Wheat lower up; Corn up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, June 28. Hogs Receipts 9000; 5 and lOc lower, top $655. Cattle Receipts 1800; steers $4.90 6.15. Sheep Receipts 800; clipped $3.00. Lambs $6.00. Calves $7.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 28. Hogs Receipts 28,000; 10c lower. Cattle Receipts 19,000; steers $5.85 6.60. Sheep Receipts 16,000; prime $4.10, Calves $8.00. Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 28. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.40 $6.60; butchers $3.50 5.75; good $6.10. Sheep 10 cars; wethers, $4.00 down Hogs Receipts 15 loads; prime heavy and mixed $6.60 6.70; yorkers $6.75 6.85; pigs $6.50. Spring lambs $7.00 down. Calves, $8.008.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, June 28. Cattle Receipts 1,000; top $6.10. Hogs Receipts 3,600; choice $6.50. Sheep Receipts 4,600; prime $3.50. Calves, $8.75. Lambs, $7.60. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 28. Cattle Receipts 100; prime steers $6.40 6.50; best butchers $6.25. chers. $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2500; 5c and 10c low. er; pigs $6.506.80; heavy and mixed $6.75 6.85; yorkers $6.80. Sheep Receipts 800; quarter higher; prime $4.00. Lambs $7.607.75. Calves Receipts 50; culls to choice $5.25 8.75. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 28. Wheat 911,4c Corn 57c Oats 44c TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June Wheat Corn 28. 89c .... i8 c . . . .454c ....$9.00 Oats Alsike Clover seed $10.00 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 28. Wheat 85c Corn .' 56c Oats 40c Clover seed . . $10.00 COMMERCE BOARD CENTERS A RULING (National News Association) Washington, June 28. The Interstate Commerce commission today decided that freight rates on shipments partly carried to their destination by interstate water traffic are under the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce act GETS PROMOTION Pleasant Unthank, formerly of Richmond, who has been passenger agent for the Rock Island railroad at Little Rock, Ark., has been promoted to traveling passenger agent for that railroad with headquarters Okla homa City. Mr. Unthank started In with the company at Chicago a few years, ago. -.

iTELLS OF RATE WAR

Between Arbucklc and . the Havemeycr Combine. (National News Association) Washington. June 28. William G. Gilmore, of t-ie board of managers ot the Arbuckle Sugar Refining company, competitor of the American Sugar Refining company, today told the house committee Investigating the sugar trust of the rate war between the Arbuckle company and the Havemeyer combine. Gilmore said the American Sugar Refining company entered the coffee business in Ohio and West Virginia in 1901 and liis company was compelled to rcducw the price of cotfee 25 points in order to hold the trade. This action of Havemeyer's, said Gilmore, was in retalitatton because the Arbuckle nad insisted or remaining independent of the sugar rust The witness declared his com pany lost $1,250,000 fighting the sugar trust in two years, but he believed Havemeyer lost more than this amount during the rate war. . CURLS FOR COIFFURES. Some of the New Designs From Across the Ocean. -") jf- 'H i" Light and lovely are the. emir coiffures shown in the Illustration, recently designed by Boropean artists In hair dressing. To folly appreciate their resnarfcanle : charm and fascination they nraat bt) seen and handled, since thatr extraordinary lightness of weight ia one of their chief attractions. Aa a matter: of fact they are literally as light aa the proverbial feather, and eren the most sensitive sufferer from tKOialgtc headaches would never realize that h was wearinar anvthimr In the wT of additional or applied hair. The entire transformation which ia shown in the center ot the group ot cutis wui re xouna most; uaexui, sucv a lady's own hair can be drawn np' fliNtnipfi ' ). a A.n4.p amA iYimn Mri . - and brushed in with tbe other hair, which la dressed so becominaiy oa th other aide of the face. A rery light' fringe, scarcely perceptible, soften' the general effect delightfully and la allowed to mingle with th wearer own hair, where lt 1 turned off troaa' the forehead In the center of the front.; To complete the headdress at the back any of these cards can be applied wit an equal certainty of fraccess. Will Entertain King Louise, ue aucness oz JLferoneEsr, ia a woman much envied these day by other English ladles of the nobility. She Is to take a leading part be the social functions attending the coronation of King George V. next Jose. DUCBES OF DKVOSBHIKs. Prior to the coronation the king wd be her guest at Kirabolton castle, where she will bold a large hoc party, with many notable persons present. For a whole month in the latter pari VL Al'iu auu uie Hist uau ui tnuj the children of King George - and Queen Mary are to be entertained by tbe duchess at her castle. A series of elaborate fetes will be given by the duchess in connection with the coronation ceremonies. Lobbyists For Suffrage. Mrs. W. R. Stubbs. wife of th gov-" ernor of Kansas, and Mrs. W, A. Johnson, wife of the supreme justice of the state supreme court, have registered their names as lobbyists for the wornThe law of Kansas requires all lobby Ists to register, and many of tbe lead ing women already have their names.

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