Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 241, 8 July 1911 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PAXUUHUM AND SUN-TEXEGRA3I, SATURDAY JTJIiY 8, 1911.
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IRELAND WELCOMES KIIIG AIIDjOIISORT Ceremony of Entering Dublin Today Counterpart of an Ancient Play. (National New Aociatlon) Dublin, July 8. The ceremony of the entry of King George and Queen Mary into Dublin today was the counterpart of a sixteenth century play. Shortly before the arrival of the royal party at the city limits the pursulvant-t-arms, wearing a gorgeous cape of royal heraldry, galloped up to a gate which had been specially constructed across the roadway and asked permission of the lord mayor for the entrance of the royal party. Gravely and In quaintly worded terms of courtesy the lord mayor granted the request. Back galloped the purBulvant-at-arms, the gate closing behind him. The arrival of their Majesties in Dublin was made the occasion for a general holiday. Flags and bunting and mottoes worded in terms of loyalty were displayed In all quarters of the city, but especially profuse and magnllcent were the decorations displayed along the route of the procession of the Vicerage Lodge in Phoenix Park. The royal party were welcomed with loud and enthusiastic cheers. Their majesties .continuously bowed 'their acknowledgements of the warm ! greeting, in fact, they scarcely ceased : nodding during the entire nine-mile drive. The King and Queen, accompanied by their suites, arrived at Kingstown at a seasonable hour this morning on
board the royal yacht Victoria and iJUberta. From the yacht they were rowed in the royal barge to Victoria Wharf, where they were received by 'the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl of Aberdeen, and a number of of'flclals. Immediately after the first cer emonies of welcome were concluded their majesties, accompanied by the .Lord Lieutenant and a brilliant staff, 'drove off toward Dublin, amid the greatest enthusiasm on the part of the crowds lining the road between Kingstown and Bull's Bridge. The arrival in Dublin was the occasion for further ceremonies of welcome, following which the King and Queen took luncheon with the Lord Lieutenant and Countess of Aberdeen. At 3 o'clock the King officiated at the opening ceremony of the Royal College of Science. From the Royal College of Science their Majesties proceeded to Trinity College, where an address was' read, to which the King made a reply. Later the royal party visited the Phoenix Park race course, and the day's program was concluded with a dinner at Dublin Castle. The day's proceedings were not marred by any unpleasant incident, with the possible exception of the fact that the municipal government of Dublin did not enter as enthusiastically Into the welcome of the royal visitors as might have been desired. On the other hand, the populace, reinforced by thousands of visitors from many parts of the island, were extremely cordial In their welcome. The grandstands erected in various places were crowded with cheering spectators, while the sidewalks were packed by a multitude of people. Tomorrow morning their Majesties ;wlll attend services in St. Patrick's .Cathedral. Afterward they will visit several of the hospitals and other public institutions of the city. RECIPROCITY BILL GIVEN TEST VOTE (National News Aaaociatton) Washington, July 8. On the first )test vote in the senate on the Canadian reciprocity bill all Insurgents except Poindexter voted for the Cummin amendment putting meat and 'meat products on the free list. The amendment was aimed at the beef trust. Kern was absent and Shiveley voted against the amendment. STENOGRAPHER IS WINNER OVER KERN (National News Association) Indianapolis, July 8. Stenographer ('Attorney John J. Kelly employed in i Senator's Kern's law office, will be ! awarded $4,350 as fees for conducting I the law suits for the Big Four railroad ' during Kern's absence. The announcement was made today. Kelly sued I Kern for ten thousand dollars as a rel muneration. MOTORCYCLE CLUBPLANS NEW EVENT The local Motorcycle club met at the Commercial club last night and discussed the probable races on Labor Day. The Richmond Driving Association may hold a racing event on that date, so preventing the motor-cyclists from using the track. A Picture of Eternity. The negro preacher Is noted for his enthusiasm and his picturesque, almost poetic, way of expressing things. In -Life In Old Virginia- J. J. McDonald tells about a colored minister who was conducting a revival without much success. At last, however, be awakened his congregation by asking: "Does jo know what eternity Is? .Well. I tell yo "If one of dem UT sparrows what jo' see round jo garden bushes was to dip his bill In de 'Lanlic ocean an take one bop a day an' hop 'cross de country an' pat dat drop of water into de Clnc ocean an den be hop back to de Iantlc ocean Jes one bop a day an' If be keep dat hoppln' up twell de Lantte ocean wux dry as a bone, it ' wouldn't be break o day in eternity." "Dap, now," said one of the brethren, "jo see for yo'aef how long eternity la." Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Girls Who Shot
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New York, July 8. Indictments will be asked of the grand jury, it was reported today, as the result of the sensational evidence given yesterday before Magistrate Freschni, in the Tombs police court by Joseph Cummings, house detectrve of the Ansonia, during the examining trial of Miss Lillian Graham and Miss Ethel Conrad on the charge of shooting W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire proprietor of the Ansonia. Cummings made the amazing statement that after the shooting, and right under the noses of three of the city detectives who were in the room, he seized and carried away the package of letters written by Stokes to Miss Graham, and to secure which he had made the visit to the girl's apartment that culminated in the pistol play. Cummings, then, according to his own testimony, turned the letters over to A. H. Gleason, private attorney for Stokes, upon whose advice, he said, he had gone to the girl's apartments RICHMOND ROOTERS TO CONNERSVILLE As a large crowd is expected to accompany the Richmond baseball team to Connersville. tomorrow, a special coach will be placed on the C. & O. train, leaving Richmond at 7:25 o'clock, Sunday morning, which will continue to Connersville over the C, II. & D. The train returns here at 10:18 at night.. There will be a special rate. Wilcoxen pitches for Richmond tomorrow. Connersville has been strengthened with four new players, and are expected to put up a hard battle. OLD ENGLISH BOXERS. Hired to Prevent Trouble at George IV.'s Coronation. Boxing was introduced into England In the earlier part of the eighteenth century, its first practitioner being John Broughton. who kept a booth for exhibitious in Tottenham Court road. London, and rules were drawn up Aug. 10. 1743. The vogue was due to the decline of sword combat exhibitions In the reign of George I. Broughton himself was the first who stood In the position of champion, a distinction which he held for eighteen years, but eventually he was knocked out by n butcher named Slack. Broughton was a great pet of the Duke of Cumberland, who took the pugilist with him to Berlin, when he declared himself ready to take on the entire regiment of grenadier guards there "if he were only allowed a breakfast between each two battles." The English fighter Tom Cribb once secured a very remarkable engagement. Just before the coronation of George IV. certain sympathizers with Queen Caroline bragged that on the day of the ceremonial they would make matters warm in the neighborhood of Westminster abbey, and this reached the ears of the earl marshal. Thnt high functionary sought an interview with the pugilist "Gentleman" Jackson, who taught Lord Byron to box. Jackson got together some two dozen bruisers. Besides Cribb. the band Included John Gully. In turn fighting man, racing mnn. colliery proprietor and member of parliament. They were attired as king's pages and gathered about the abbey doors. There was no trouble, Chicago News. Essence of Peppermint, Ton cau remove that unsightly white spot from the polished top of your dining room table caused by a hot dish by simply saturating a piece of cloth with essence wf peppermint and rubbing the spot with it. National Magazine.
W. E. D. Stokes
He turned the letters over to Gleason, he said, who kept them three days and then returned them to him with instructions to guard them carefully. Miss Graham and Miss Conrad declared that there were 18 letters in the package. Only part have been produced in court and the belief obtains that the others, and most important have disappeared. Cummings says that he did not know how many letters were in the package when he took it. The hearing of the Stokes case was postponed today after a further sensation developed in the disappearance of Wilfrid Britt, a colored elevator boy of the Varuna apartments, in which the shooting by Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad is alleged to have occurred. Investigation was ordered into the matter of the missing letters which the detective confessed to having confiscated. READY FOR RACES AT NIAGARA FALLS (National News Association) Niagara Falls, Ont, July 8. With several hundred horses already here and others en route, the first meeting of the Niagara Falls Racing Association will open Monday on the new halfmile track recently put in operation by a Canadian syndicate. The meeting will run for seven days, with six or seven races on the card each day. No purse will be offered of less than $300 and handicaps will have from $400 to $500 added. . REINDEER IN LAPLAND. They Furnish the People With Shelter, Clothing and Food. Some people have said that the reindeer of tha northern regions is to the inhabitants of those countries what the horse, cow and sheep together are to the dwellers in southern lands, and very probably they are right. What would the Laplander be were he deprived of his favorite? How could he travel without his pair of reindeer harnessed to his sledge? The reindeer has large black hoofs, behind which are false or secondary hoofs: the result is that when running they make a clattering sound, which may be heard a good distance away. The, reindeer has much endurance and takes a long Journey without seeming tired, though it Is only about four and a half feet in height and not very strong. Its horns are long and slender, with branched, rounded antlers, but they are not much used in combat, like those of some other deer. The largest reindeer are found where the weather is coklest, and their color is lighter. Usually it is brown and white, but in the case of old animals the hair Is sometimes quite white. From the skin of the reindeer the Laplanders get not only their clothes, but also bedding and tents: the milk is drunk and made into cheese and the flesh is also yood to eat. the tongue and haunches being particularly liked. Pemmican, au important article of food, is made by pouring fat over the pounded meat and mixing them well together. St. I-ouis Clone-Democrat. The Elements ef Character. Greatness of character Is a communicable attribute. It nas nothing exclusive In its nature. It cannot be the monopoly of an individual, for it is the enlarged and generous action of faculties and affections which enter into and constitute ail minds 1 mean reason, conscience and love so that its elements exist in all. William Ellery Channing.
COIlVEKTIOt! OPENS
AT Golden Gate City Is Today the Educational Center of the Country. (National News Association) San Francisco, Cal., July 8. San Francisco became in truth the educa tional center of the country today. It was the opening of tUe departmental discussion in the National Education association, which is to hold its fortyninth annual meeting here during the ensuing six days. For this occasion thousands of school teachers have ar rived. Every state in the Union is represented. Among the visitors are many college presidents and other eminent educators. Nearly one hundred regular meetings for discussion on educational topics will be held, with several speakers for each, and the social features which have been arranged for the entertainment of the delegates are unusually numerous. The National Council of Education held two sessions today, with Charles H. Keys of Columbia University presiding. A discussion of the report submitted by the committee on Moral Education occupied the morning session. This afternoon the Council discussed the improvement of teachers in the service of city schools. The program for the evening session calls for addresses by Dr. Elmer E. Brown, late .United States Commissioner of Education, and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. Baseball Results National League Won Chicago 43 Philadelphia 44 New York 44 St. Louis 41 Pittsburg 40 Cincinnati 30 Brooklyn 27 Boston 17 Lost 27 29 29 31 31 40 44 55 Pet. .614 .603 .003 .569 .563 .429 .380 .236 American League. Won Detroit 49 Philadelphia 48 New York 37 Chicago 35 Boston 37 Cleveland 35 Washington 26 St. Louis 19 Lost 23 24 33 32 34 41 47 52 Pet. .6S1 .667 .529 .523 .521 .461 .356 .268 American Association.
FRANCISCO
Won Lost Pet. . 45 36 .556 . 44 35 .557 . 40 39 .506 . 40 40 .500 . 39 40 .494 . 39 41 .488 . 37 43 .463 . 36 46 .439
St. Paul RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 4 Boston 5 SuggsAand Severoid; Perdue 3 0 and Rarlden. R. H E. Chicago . 0 5 3 New York 5 6 0 Ruelbach, Richie, Archer and Graham; Ames anti Wilson. , R. H. E. St. Louis 9 12 0 Philadelphia 4 9 5 Harmon and Bresnahan; Chalmers and Dooin. R. H. E. Pittsburg 6 8 3 Brooklyn 7 13 2 Steele, Hendrix, Ferry and Simon and Gibson; Scanlon, Kuetzer, Bergen and Erwin. (12 innings.). American League R. H. E. Washington 3 10 2 Detroit 6 9 2 Gray and Henry; Lafitte and Stanage. R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 10 1 Cleveland 16 7 Coombs and Lapp; Mitchell and Fisher. . R. H. E. Boston 6 12 1 St. Louis 1 1 1 Wood and Munamaker; Lake, Mitchell and KritchelL R. II. E. New York 3 6 0 Chicago 5 9 2 Caldwell and Sweeney; Walsh and Sullivan. , American Association R H. 3 E. Indianapolis 0 Louisville 3 Linke and Ritter; Cheney 1 0 and Hughes. R. H. E. Toledo 5 10 1 Columbus v. ... 3 6 1 Ylngling and WaJsh; Cooke and Rapp. R. H. E. Kansas City 3 8 1 Minneapolis 5 6 3 Brandon, Rhoades and James; Paulson, Waddell and Owens. R. H. E. Milwaukee 4 9 1 St. Paul 3 6 1 McGlynn and Marshall; Leroy, Rieger. Check and Kelley. City Statistics Marriage License. Everett R. Moore, Richmond, 22, baker and Edith McAdams, Richmond, 20. .
RICHMOND FLATTERED
For. Success of State G. A. R. Encampment. CoL J. R. Fesler, of Indianapolis, who is assistant adjutant general of the Indiana department of the G. A. R. in a letter juBt received by John A. Markley, adjutant of the Sol Meredith post, expresses his personal and official regard for those who assisted in making the 1911 state encampment, held here in May, the best ever held by the department. His letter is as follows: My Dear Comrade: I cannot tell you how glad I am nor how proud I feel over the good work that your post has accomplished during the last term. Nor am I much surprised at it since it has been my good fortune to be brought in such close touch with many of you, and I was during the last encampment, and I not only have a greater love for my com rades of that locality, but I also have for the young blood of Richmond who had so much to do with giving the de partment one of the best, if not the best, encampment it ever had. Most sincerely and fraternally in F. C. & L. J. R. FESLER. A. A. G. BASEBALL NOTES. Louisville is playing nice ball and coming strong in the American Association race. First baseman Tim Jordan, of the Toronton team, is leading the Eastern League in batting. , Pitcher Karger, of the. Boston Red Sox, is out of the game on account of an injured arm. Earl Mack, son of Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics, is playing with the Harrisburg Tri-State League team. Fielder Jones, former manager of the White Sox, is scouting for the St. Louis Browns on the Pacific coast. Owner Comiskey says that his White Sox have the class and will make a hot fight for the American League honors. Pittsburg fans claim that Hal Chase has nothing on Honus Wagner, who is guarding hassock number one for the Pirates. With the exception of Suggs, the Cincinnati pitchers don't seem to be able to go the distance and land in the win column. Joe Jackson continues to play the fine ball, and with Lajoie back in the game the Cleveland Naps will be able to start something. Alexander the Great put a crimp in every team he met until he struck Brooklyn. The Superbas hung a weewan on the Quaker star. The Giants are holding their own in spite of the absence of heavy hitters on the team. Chief Meyers is the only 300 hitter with the outfit. "Doc" Newton, Jesse Tannehill and Bill Bailey, former American League pitchers, are all doing slab duty in the Southern League this season. Bill Berger has surprised Brooklyn fans with his hitting. Bill is not only catching great ball for the Superbas, but is slapping the ball for safe ones, as well. Quite a rumpus was caused in Washington recently when it was charged that the Nationals were "throwing down" Pitcher Walter Johnson. Manager McAleer says that there is no truth whatever :"n the accusation.,. WITH THE BOXERS. ' Sam Langford and Jack Driscoll, of Canada, will met in Winnipeg, July L29. Jack Ward, the English lightweight, l who came to this country with Maty Wells, has returned home. Knockout Brown wants $12,-500 for his end to meet Wolgast. Nothing stirring for K. O. at that price. Bill Squires will return to the ring, having agreed to meet Bill Lang, in .Sydney next month. When the pair met a year ego Lang gave Squires an awful beating. ST. BERNARD DOGS. These Famous Life Saving Animal Are Said to Be Mongrels. Among American tourists in Switzerland there is much rivalry for securing "real" St Bernards to take home with them. They evidently do not know that the St. Bernards are mongrels The original St. Bernards saw the light toward the end of the fourteenth century. The mother was a Wallis shepherd dog, the sire a mongrel of a Great Dane and a Spanish mountain mastiff. In the winter of 1812 nearly all the dogs lost their lives In the snow. In 1S16 the last St. Bernard dog died. But a monk of Martingny had a mongrel St Bernard, and this was crossed with Wallis sheep dogs. The breeding being done in scientific manner, the present race of St Bernards, though mongrel, like the first, is better and stronger than the old ones, it is said. The railways have made use of St. Bernards almost unnecessary now. yet they continue on the old stand in winter when the snow lies high. Only the male dogs are used for rescuing men in distress. They are followed by men on snowsboes. who carry provisions. Each of the older dogs has one or more young companions, which be teaches the business. Boston Post Chinese Tea Seed OIL Tea seed oil is the name applied to an oil expressed from the seed of the Camellia saaanqnia. This is not the tea tree (Camellia tnea). nor can Its leares be used. It grows principally In Honsn. bat is found wherever the wood oil tree crows. The seeds are eathered in October, and the extracted oil usually reaches the market in Han kow about the middle of winter. It la used by the Chinese as a cooking oiL
Sporting Gossip
NAVY'S WAR GAME
IS OPENED TODAY Monster American Fleet As sembled on New England Coast for Practice. (National Nrwrs Association') Princeton, Mass.. July S. The first guns were fired today in the opening of the Atlantic fleet manouvres which will wind up in the most spectacular war game ever executed in North Atlantic eaters. The initial shot boomed from the battelship Connecticut, the flagship of Admiral Osterhaus. who is in command of the more than 30 warships assempled in the harbor. After daily practice work outside the cape, the men-of-war, in another week. will be steaming in the direction of Long Island where more than 50 ships will participate in the manouvering. In a few days the entire North Atlantic squadron will have gathered here, making the biggest fleet of Uncle Sam's ships that has even got together at any one point. The latest arrival was the armored cruiser Washington. The war game this summer takes pilace in the stretch lying between Gayhead and Montauk Point, L. I There will be two divisions, one com manded by Commander Eberts with his topedo boat F,oti!la and shlpps bearing the naval malitia, and the bat tleship fleet. SAMUEL GOMPERS ENTERS PROTEST Savs "KidnaoDine" of Mc4 m. m Namara at Indianapolis Was Infamous Act. National News Association) Washington, July S. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was today before the senate. investigation committee and denounc ed the recent removal of McNamara from Indianapolis to Los Angeles as "infamous." Gomners declared the whole affair at Indianapolis was care fully staged, one newspaper having a detailed story of the arrest in type, subject to release, before the arrest was actually made. He also charged that a fund of over two millions had been raised by the big interests to con vict McNamara and he would prove it in due time. When Gompers referred to the fact that the police judge at In dianapolis, who is not even a judge of record, had surrendered McNamara on mere Identification, Senator Borah asked for that judge's name, which Gompers gave as Judge James Col lins. It is considered probable Collins will be summoned before the committee. Gompers also charged that Post master General Hitchcock's special in spectors had secretly operated with the Burns detective agency. Gompers expressed conviction that impeachment proceedings should be begun against Justice Wright of the District supreme court because of the sentences imposed by Wright upon three labor leaders, which he said were without parallel. "I know the senate has no power to institute impeach ment proceedings," Gompers declared. "but that does nofr preclude the com mittee of the senate investigationg matters which I have mentioned, as impeachment proceedings may be begun some time against this judge. He deserves it, I have no doubt." Senator Borah suggested that this would be the proper remedy for Gomper's attempt. If we had a recall of judges in Washington he would have been recalled long ago." added Gompers. I think the proceedings outlined is your best method of relief. Recall is quicker," but the lasting effects would not be so good" said Borah. Frank Morrison, secretary of the Federation of tSbor, next proceeded to discussion of what he called "peculiar" administration of the law by the justice of the supreme court or the District of Columbia saying the prison sentences visited upon the three labor leaders were "unparalleled in the history of jurisprudence in this country." RULING BY HONAN AS TO ELECTIONS (National News Association) Indianapolis, July 8. Attorney Gen eral Honan today gave secretary of state Ellingham his opinion that all candidates for offices where the secre tary of state is empowered by the law to issue certificates of election should file their statements in his office. This includes state officers. United States Senators, Congressmen and County officers commissioned by the governor. Candidates for other county offices must file statements with the county clerks and city offices with city clerks. Township trustees should file with the county "clerk. The above mat ter has been unled consideration by Honan for long time. WATCHMAN KILLED IN PISTOL FIGHT Chicago, July 8. Daniel Ke,ough, a watchman, was shot and killed early today in a revolver duel with two robbers whom he detected breaking into the drug store of Justin A. Levin, Ind iana avenue and 55th street In other instances bandits early this morning held up the Crescent Cafe at 823 Monroe street on the west side, locked two men in an icebox, opened the safe and escaped with cash and valuables amounting to $1,500. Toe aeedat eaBer wihi sick tcadeete festioa. constipation or aar other troubles artefrom a disordered stomach. Or. Caldwell's Srrop Pepsin wOl cure too anr keep yoe weO,
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LATE MARKET HEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. New York. July S. Open High Low Close Copper 69i 70 SOS 79H' 69H 69 H S0H S0H 7S4 7S US Am Smelting SOU, U S Steel ... 79 U S Steel pfd 11S4 Pennsylvania 125U 125 125 St Paul ... 125& 125 125H 125H Mo Pac 4S, 4Si 4S4 4SH N Y Central. 109. 109 Reading ... 159 159H 15$?i 159 Canadian Pac 240 240 239 U 239ti Gt Northern 136 136 Nnion Pacific 1S7H 187 S6 X56T4 Northern Pac 132 132 131 132 Atchison 6 112 112 B R T ,81 82 81 82 Southern Pac 121H 121 121 121 Am Can Com Am Can Pfd 85 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, July 8.-
Wheat- ' , ' Open High Low Close July 90 90 89 89 Sept 92 92 91 91 Dec 94 94 93T4 94 High Low Close July 64 64 63 63 Sept 66 66 65 65 Dec 65 65 64 64 OatsOpen High Low Close July 45 45 45 4514 Sept 46 47 46 46 Dec 4S 48 47 48
Cables Close: Wheat higher; Corn higher. N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Clearing house members, average loans increase 141,608,000; Specie, dec. $36,498,000; legal tenders decrease $69,000; Deposits increase $5,920,000;" Reserve, dec, $37,580,900; Loans increase $628,000. Specie decrease $21.731,000; Legal Tenders, inc., $498,000; Deposits, dec, $19,560,000; Reserve decrease $16,072,600. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK ; Indianapolis, July 8.Hogs Receipts 6500; top $6.90. Cattle Receipts 700; top $6.40. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.50. Calves, $8.00. .""', CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 8. Hogs Receipts 9000; higher. Cattle Receipts 500; stronger ' Bd choice steer $7.00. Sheep Receipts 600; prime $5.00. Calves $7.25. . Lambs $7.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 8. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.706. 90; others $3.25 & 6.00; good $6.60(9 6.50. Hogs Receipts light; prime heavy. $6.907.00; yorkers $7.20; pigs, $6.807.00. Sheep Supply light, prime $3.85 jj 4.15. . Lambs $7.50 down. Calves $8.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 8. Cattle Receipts 900; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2800; tops $6.80. Sheep Receipts 3900; prime $3.50. Calves $4.5008 25. Lambs $7.50. I E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 8. Cattle Receipts 250; prime $6.40 6.60; others $3.006.25 . ... . pigs $7.00; heavies and mixed $7.20 7.25; heavies and mixed $7.20 7.25; yorkers $7.25 7.30. Sheep Receipts 1,200; prime $4.50. Lambs, $7.00 7.25. Calves Receipts 150; choice $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 8. Wheat 84o Corn .. .. ..66c Oats .. ,.46c Rye 68c Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, July 8. Wheat Corn .....6c Oats ......47c Alsike $9.35 Clover seed ....$10.0 Clover seed .. .. ..$10.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 8. Wheat !r9o Oats 48c Oats.. 45c MEETING TROUBLE. Our veded and terrible (trouble) brings for us. if we wS accept it. the boon of fortitude, patience self control, wisdom, sympathy, fakh. If we reject that thea we find in our hands the other wb cowarctce, weakness. despahv G. S. Meniam.
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