Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 109, 12 March 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGK AM. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912.

llOnSEMEU

CROWD

CAMBRIDGE CITY Opening Day of the Lackey Horse Sale Was a Most Eventful One.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 12. The annual Lackey horse sale openad in this city this afternoon, one of the largest number of horse buyers that ever attended a horse sale In this dty being present. The streets of this place are crowded with horsemen who have come here from all sections of the country, and who expect, before the sale is closed, to go away with some of the Inest stock to be obtained In the central western states. John 8. Lackey, sales manager, has 248 horses on sale and he expects to dispose of them before the sale closes, Friday. Usually an average of seventy 'animals are sold each day ot the sale and from present Indications the previous records will be maintained. Thcr' ,,r8 fifty more horses ibis year than i?t year's sale.

An'.iii the borses to be sold are a large number of registered and trial horses which will do campaign work the coming season. The sale this year is marked by the fact that the animals are all high bred and are speedy. Last year most of the horses were young. From All Over the Country. liorses have been consigned here by owners from all sections of the country, In addition to a large number of owners, In and around Wayne county. A large number of animals from the Reldston Stock farm west of Richmond are on sale as well as the stock of highbred horses which belonged to the late Lawrence Commons of Centervllle. It Is expected that some of the animals will bring between $2,000 and $4,000. Grace I)., 2.10, holder of the world's record for 3-year-olds over a half mile track and the swift 3-year-old pacer La Costa. 2.13, are listed. This par of 3-year-olds were very prominent on the race tracks of the middle west the past season and there s every indication that they will train to low records. It Is believed that two minutes flat Is well within their reach. Among some of the big buyers who have already arrived for the sale are Billy McGlnty, who is the biggest buyer in New York City, having from 2,000 to 3,000 horses In his stables how; James Cack, Louisville, Ky., J. J. Slnnons, Philadelphia; Thomas Young, Philadelphia; R. M. Flick. Kiltanning. Pa.; Guy M. Lee, a well known southern trainer, of Union City, Tenn.; Simon Well, Atlanta, Ga.; J. C. Farr, Bayonne, N. J.; E. D. Hollenbeck, Lynnbrock, Long Island; John Dipond, Altoona, Pa.; Dick Taylor, South Lancaster, Conn.; Hub Smeyser, York, Pa.; Charles Valentine, driver of "Independent rtoy," of Columbus, O.; and a number of others. On cvpiy train more buyers are arriving nrd currying to the stables to inspect the cpecdy animals offered for sale. This is the twenty-fifth annual Lackey horse sale und Is expected to prove one of the most successful. Aside from the large number of record horses are a large number of green horses with fast trials and others which five promise of developing into a high class racing material. In addition there is the usual number of brood mares, stallions, colts and Allies. and buyers In search of high class material will find that the Lackey sale presents an unusually good opportunity to fill their demands.

You judge 'a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of It in the highest terms of prajse. For sale by all dealers.

SIGNING PLAYERS

Charles Fletcher and Tom Carlin of New Castle, who have secured the Cambridge City franchise lu the Indiana Baseball league, have succeeded In signing a number of the Cambridge City players of last year. Whether they will secure all of the players Is a question but it is said that they are negotiating with several of them. The Cambridge City line-up last year was as follows: Swain and Smith, catchers; Dunbar, pitcher; Glancy, first base; Eddie Cook, second base; Finn, shortstop; Carlin. third base: Turner, left field; Baker, center Held and McClure, right field.

' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Estate of Harry Minck, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Harry Minck, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dickinson Trust Co., Administrator. 4-12-19

COMMENCEMENTS OF TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Township Trustee Howarth announced thia morning that the commencements of the township schools will be held in the , high school auditorium. May 4. Although it is impossible to state the number of graduates who 'will receive diplomas at that time the trustee believes that there will be between thirty and forty. Other arrangements for the commencement have not been completed. The Webster township commencement will be held April 3. The baccalaureate address will be given April 7.

V. S. Girl in English Prison

conn HELD ALL OVER COUNTRY Several Trade Meetings and a Church Conference , Were Begun Today. (National News Association NEW ORLEANS. March 12. Important business will be transacted and interesting papers concerning various phases of the boiler and tank industry will be presented during the four days of the twenty-fourth annual convention of the American Boiler Manufacturers' association, which opened here today with a large and representative attendance. Nearly all the prominent boiler manufacturing and supply concerns of the United States and of Canada are represented.

CALIFORNIA HARDWARE MEN. OAKLAND, Cal., March 12. Nearly two hundred members were in attendance when the California Retail Hardware association opened its eleventh annual convention here today. The convention is expected to remain in session three days and an interesting program has been prepared.

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson ' Co., Second National Bank Bldg. Phone '2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Sheep Receipts light; prime $5.25 5.50. 71.5; heavies $7.1567.20; pigs $5.90 66.00. Calves Choice $8.5009.00. Lambs $7.50.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, March 12.

Open High Low Clone Copper 70 70 70 70 Am Smelting ?4i 75 74 75 ; U S Steel 69 64 64 64 ( U S Steel pfd 110 110 Pennsylvania 123 123 123 123 j St. Paul 106 107 ! B & O 103 103 N Y Central. 112 112 Reading ... 156 156 155 156

Canadian Pac 231 231 231 231 Gt Northern 132 133 131 132 Union Pacific 166 167 166 166 Northern Pac 118 119 118 119 Atchison 105 105 Lehigh Val. . 162 163 162-163 Southern Pac 108 108 108 108 Mo Pac 40 40

Am Can Com 13 14 13

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. March t2. Hogs Receipts 19000 head; heavies $6.556.90; pigs $5.256.40; light, $6.006.50. Cattle Receipts 4,500; steers $8.85. Sheep Receipts 12,000; prime $5.60. Lambs Choice $7.50. Calves $6.50 8.25.

A

COOSOLIDATIOll

OF CLUBS (1017 UP

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 12. Wheat $1.02 Corn 60c Clover seed . $13.95 Oats 55c

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. March 12. Wheat $1.02 Corn . . 71c Oats 56

13 Clover seed $13.00

Am Can Pfd 95 95 94 95

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO,

Miss Alice Wright, who hails from Albany, New York, who is now serving a term of two months at hard labor for. her participation in the recent Ix)ndon suffragette riots. She is a sculptor and painter and the picture shows her at work in her studio.

RICHMOND AS COMMERCIAL CENTER IS SHOWN III REPORT CONTROLLER MAKES

Richmond in 1912, is shown to excellent advantage in the report being prepared by City Clerk Bescher which is to be sent to the state bureau of statistics. These statistics relate to the various manufactories of the city, the business houses, professional men, schools, banks and lodges. These statistics will be used in the report of the state for 1912. Employed in the factories of the city are 5,350 people drawing weekly pay amounting to slightly over $76,900. There are three railroads operating in this city, the P., C, C. & St. L., the C. & O., and the G. R. & I., and two electric lines, the O. E., and the T. H., I. & E. Co. Three express companies, the Adams, Southern and the United States, have offices in this city. There are three telegraph companies and two telephone companies. Newspapers are divided into the following classes, two dailies, one weekly, one monthly and one quarterly. Richmond has 41,875 miles of sewers, and 52,198 miles of improved streets of macadam, brick and gravel. Twelve public schools, three parochial schools, and two colleges give Richmond a prominent place in the educational world, the report shows. There are twenty-eight churches, fifty-three lodges, and a Y. M. C. A. There are four building and loan associations, three national banks, and

two trust and savings banks. One Commercial club and two business

men's associations promote civic enterprises. Factories in Richmond. Local factories are divided into the following classes: Agricultural implement manufactories, five; automobile companies, five; bakeries, twelve; brewery, one; brick factory, one; tile factory, one; men's underwear factory, one; women's underwear factory, one; flour and grist mills, three; furniture factory one; planing mills, three; saw mill, one; piano factories, two; threshing machine manufactories, two; and fence factories, two. Business houses in Richmond are divided as follows: Department, three; dry goods, ten; groceries, ninety-two; implement, four; drugs, fifteen; jewelry, nine; hardware, eight; harness, five, shoe stores, twelve; books and stationery, four; millinery thirteen; furniture, nine; undertakers, three; clothing for men, twelve; music, two; wallpaper and paint, fifteen; confectioners, fourteen; building supplies, four; machine shops, eleven. Livery stables are numbered at twelve, with four garages, nine hotels, nineteen restaurants, forty barber shops, six hairdressers and seven laundries. For amusements there are two theaters, four moving picture shows and fifty-two saloons.

LAND SHOW OPENS. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 12. The opening today of the great Land Show, with interesting exhibits from eleven Western states, attracted thousands of visitors to this city, among them many land seekers from the East and other sections of the United States. The exhibits showing the resources and possibilities of the various sections of the Western states are extremely .interesting and one of the most prominent features is the government exhibit, showing the progress of government work in agriculture, irrigation and forestry. The exhibition will close on March 28.

HAV

E BIG SCHEDULE

LOOKING FOR STEAMER

Feared that the Marquette Sank in Lake.

Earlham Baseball Team Will Play Twelve Games. The baseball schedule arranged by Manager Saunders of the Earlham team is the strongest which the Quakers have had for several seasons.

Twelve games have been arranged or Marquette, laden with a cargo of genare pending, five at home and seven eral merchandise, which left Kenosha

in an endeavor to plough through the

(National News Association) CHICAGO, March 12 Day and night watches were maintained along the Lake shore for the steamer City of

IOWA LAUNDRY MEN. DUBUQUE, la., March 12. The annual state convention of the Iowa Laundry Men opened here today with a large attendance of members representing nearly every section of the state. The local laundry men have prepared an interesting and e ntertaining program for the two days of the convention, which will close with a banquet tomorrow e vening.

March 12. Wheat-

May 103 104 103 July 99 100 99 Sept 96 97 96 CornMay 72 72 71 July 72 72 71 Sept 72 72 72 OatsMay 53 54 63 July 50 50 49 Sept 43 43 42

104

71 71 72 53 49 42

DIVORCE STATUTES HELD TOO LIBERAL

LIVERPOOL. March 12. Wheat futures d lower; Corn d lower.

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

That the statutes are too liberal regarding marriage and divorce, is the

99 ' opinion of Judge Fox, of the Wayne 95 circuit court. The growing divorce

evil in the state and in this county, especially, has attracted the attention of Judge Fox, but he says that he can do nothing until the statutes are changed. So far this year, twenty-two suits for divorce have been filed in the Wayne circuit court. In addition to

the number filed this year a large number filed last year have been heard during the past two and onehalf months.

STOCK GROWERS MEET. PINE BLUFF, Ark., March 12. Farmers and stock raisers. from various sections of this state are gathering here today in large numbers and the hotels are crowded with visitors attracted to this city by the two days' meeting to open at the Elks' theater tomorrow for the purpose of organizing the stock growers of Arkansas into a state association. The Arkansas State Veterinary society will hold its annual meeting at the same time and Group 7 of the Arkansas Bankers' association will meet here on Thursday.

LUTHERAN CONFERENCE. CADILLAC, Mich., March 12. The Illinois conference of the Swedish Lutheran church, including the churches of that denomination in Lower Michigan, opened its annual session here today with a large attendance of ministers and laymen from the lower section of the state.

N. Y. PLUMBERS MEET. TROY, N. Y.. March 12. At the opening session today of the New

York State Master Plumbers association the members were cordially wel

comed by President John H. Moran

This is the twenty-fourth annual convention of the organization and the sessions will be held today and tomorrow at Germania Hall. The local master plumbers have made extensive arrangements for the entertainment of

the visiting members.

away. Practically all the secondary teams in the state and some of the Buckeye teams will cross bats with them. Quite a number of "E" men are in the harness and with a big bunch of available timber from the freshman class, Coach Thistlethwaite expects to put out a winning team. The complete schedule is as follows : University of Cincinnati, April 20, Cincinnati. Franklin College, April 27, Franklin. Antioch College, May 1, Richmond. Butler College. May 8. Indianapolis. De Pauw University, May 14, Richmond. Antioch College, May 18, Yellow Springs, Ohio. University of Cincinnati, May 22, Richmond. Franklin College, May 29, Richmond. Rose Poly, June 1, Terre Haute. Butler College, June 5, Richmond. Notre Dame University, June 8, South Bend. De Pauw University, June 11, Greencastle (pending).

COLLEGE TO HOLD PRIMARY ELECTION A primary contest will be held at Earlham on Wednesday evening from which a representative will be chosen to represent the college in the State intercollegiate Peace Contest, which will be held at Earlham on April 19. The contestants for local honors are: F. T. Hollowell '15 "General Arbitration Treaties;" Lester Wood. '14 "Ravages of MiUtaryism;" Nina Ruth James 15, -World Wide Peace;" Zelah Hardin, 15. "Christ of the Andes;" Levin us Painter. 13. "Progress and Arbitration;" Elihu Jenkins, 12. "International Justice and World Peace."

ice to this city. The Marquette is a sister ship of the ill-fated Flora M. Hill, which sank in the lake at the two-mile crib after 31 members of the crew were rescued. Fearing that a similar fate to that of the Flora M. Hill may be in store for the Marquette, a sharp watch was maintained in the cribs and the lifesaving stations.

COUNTY ASSESSORS

TO AID DEPUTIES

Bows and Beaux. Bella Is she musical? Benlah Not a bit. Bella But I heard somebody say she had had experience in handling a bow? Beulah Oh. they meant she bad been engaged to be married several times. Yonkers Statesman.

For the purpose of ascertaining how

the township assessors and their deputies are proceeding in their work.

County Assessor, William Mathews, probably will start on an inspection

trip with the various assessors the

latter part of the week. Assessor Mathews intends to accompany each town

ship assessor, and if possible, their

deputies for a few hours at least in

order to assist them out of difficul

ties should any arise.

It is likely that the assessors will also be called to a meeting Saturday

morning at the court house when vari

ous phases of the work will be dis

cussed.

Over flfty lightships are stationed

around the English shores.

DftliOlrlUOWul YOU OHOULD TRY HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS IT REALLY TONES AND STRENGTHENS

As Spring "a p -proaches nearly everyone experiences that run-down feeling. The system is full of impurities the blood is sluggish the liver inactive and bowels constipated. The Bitter will quickly remedy this condition.

EAST BUFFALO, March 12.

Cattle Receipts 300; prime $7.35

7.75; butchers $3.007.00.

Calves Receipts 200 head; choice $6.-

00 7.50.

Hogs Receipts 3400; heavies $7.00

7.10; pigs $6.25 6.40; yorkers $6.90.

Lambs $7.40 7.65.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. March 12.

Cattle Receipts 500.

Sheep Receipts 400; steady. Hogs Receipts 2,500; ton $7.00.

i PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 12.

Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.70

8.00; butchers $6.10 6.50.

Y. M. B. C and Commercial! Club Directors to Discuss It Tonight. It is understood that one of the moat: important matters to be discussed at' the banquet to be given thia evening 1 by the directors ot the Young Men's Business Club for the directors and ot- - fleers of the Commercial club is the ' proposed consolidation ot the two organizations. This matter, it is believed, will be given thorough consideration at the banquet, which ia to be held at the' Westcott hotel. The suggestion of a -consolidation originated some time ago from the Y. M. B. C. and since that time it has been discussed favorably by the older organisation. It la said that both clubs cover the same work and that if they were united it would be possible to do the work more quickly and that it would be accomplished in a better manner. From present indications it Is presumed that plans for such a consolida

tion will be formulated this evening and the matter will be put before both clubs at separate or Joint meetings later. Other matters will also be taken up at the banquet tonight. The affair ia given by the directors of the Y. M. B. C. as individuals.

DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A 8treet. Residence. The Arden. 8. 14th at A Phones Office. 29S7; Res. 2931

Women s Secrets

There i one mta ia the United State who has perhaps heard more women's tec rets than any other man or woman in the country. These secret are not secrets of suitt or ahaase, but

the secrets of suffering, and they have bean oeanded to Dr. J

R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex pec tattoos is proved by the fact that 98 per cent, of all worn . treated by Dr. Pierce or his ablo staff, have been absolutely and 'altogether cured. Such a rooord would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. Bnt when that record applies to the treatment of more than hett-a-mil-lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce te the gratitude accorded him by wow

specialists in the trestment ot women s diseases. Every sick woman may consult us by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, scaled in perfectly plain envelopes, without any print' ing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIBRC8TO FAVORITE . PRBOCniFTIOXf

m the first of

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DR. JL A. WALLS

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