News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

TWO THE MANSFIELD NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 151J914. Luis Cabrera May Become WHO'S IN III ADVERTISED SHOE PRICES MEAN SO LITTLE UNTIL YOU SEE THE SHOES. Van 0. Cook To Be Examiner Of Titles. Judge Mansfield has appointed Attorney Van Cook examiner of titles for Richland county.

This office la" created by the new Torretis land law which goes into effect July 1. Attorney Cook will get his compensation through fees. Tbe duties cf the examiner of titles will be to examine all cases of partition in common pleas court and in guardianship in the probate court. The examiner must make a report to the judge of the court. The examiner must give a bond of $1,000.

An Impending Change. if this session of congress adjourns soon enough there is going to be one great change In the house wing of the capitol. The big reception room of the speaker is going to be renovated. Plans have been made to take up the carpet which was put down when Sereno E. Ptiyno occupied the room as chairman ef tho ways and means committee.

Tills earpi't still holds a great big black Hploch when an Ink bottle was overturned a decade ago. The curtains on the bookcases, which hang in shreds mid rags, are literally falling to pieces, having been there since William M. Springer of IlllnMs was ohuir.umu of the ways and means committee, and ore also to be removed. Wanted Rural Credit. Congressman Thompson of Oklahoma Is not satlsfed with tho present legls-Intivo program.

Speaking in tho house one day. he said: "We have pledged the people of this country In our lust platform rural credits. Is a platform molasses, made to enteh files?" "Yes, yes!" came the chorus from the ARE BACK OF EACH PABtR OP alk Over Shoes JbW 40 years of merit have placed Walk-Over Shoes where they are today Leaders of the World. Footwear fashions for Men 'and Women. See them displayed in our windows.

Compare them with other shoes. COME IN TONIGHT AND LET US FIT YOU. ATRJCK'S 22Vi 149 11 29 148 124 Va 31 y4 112 14i 63 a 108 138 17 17 137 45H 92 105 llla 11114 120 155 165 2 3 24 24 155 62 109 61, 60 Via Cotton. New York, June "15. Cotton futures closed baroly steady: July 12.92, Aug, 12.91, Oct.

12.63. Dec. 12.66, Jan. 12.51, March 12.57. Spot quiet; middling 13.40, gulf 12.65 sales 100.

Toledo Grain. Toledo, June 15. Close: Wheat: Cash 92ty, July 85, Sept. 85. Corn: Cash7374, July 73, Sept.

71. Oats Cash 4 2 4 2 Vi July 42, Sept. 40. Rye: No. 2, 66.

Clover seed: Prime, cash 8.10, Oct. and Dec. 8.67 Vi- Timothy: Prime, cash 2.65, Sept. 2.75. Chicago Grain.

July 84, Sept. 82. Corn: July 70, Sept. 67. Oats: Pork: Lard: Ribs: July 39, Sept.

38. July 20.00, Sept. 20.25. 'July 10.16, Sept. 10.32.

July 11.50, Sept. 11.52. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 15 Hogs: Receipt 4,000, steady; bulk of bales 8.15 fp 8.20, light 8.00 8.25, mixed 8.00 8.27, heavy 7.85 8.2', roughs 7.85Si8.00, pigs 7.00 7.75. Cattle: Receipts 20,000, best steady, others lower; beeves 7.30 ft.

30, steers 6.80 8.15, stackers and feeders 6.20 8. 10; cows and heifers 3.60 8.70, calves 7.0010.25. Sheep: Receipts 17,000, steady; sheep 6.30 0 6.35, yearlings 6.30 7.45, lambs 6.50 8.60, springs 7.25 9.40. Pittsburg Live Stock. Pittsburg, Juno 15.

Cattle: Receipts 1,500, higher; heavy steers 8.90 9.10, good steers 7.50 9.00, fair steers 7.00 7.75, heifers 7.50 7.75. milch cows $75 $S5. Hogs: Receipts 10,000, lower; prime heavies and heavy mixed 8.25 8. 30, other grades 8.308.37':a. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 7,000, steady; top sheep 6.10 6.25, top lambs 9.50 Calves: Receipts 1,100, steady; top 10.25.

Cleveland Live Stock. Cleveland, June 15. Cattle: Receipts 650, m'arket steady; good to choice fat steers 8.25 8.65, fair to good butcher steers 7.60 8.25, good to choice heifers 7.50 8.00. Colorado Southern Delaware Hudson Denver Hlo Grande Erie General Electric Great Northern pfd i Great Northern Ore Ctfs Illinois Central Interborough-Mot Interborough-Met. pfd Inter Harvester Louisville Nashville Missouri Pacihu Missouri, Kansas Lehigh Valley National Lead New York Central Norfolk Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Pullman Palace Car Reading Rock Island Co, Rock Island Co.

pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway Union Pacific United States Stel United "States Steel pfd Wabash Western Union New Haven good to choice cows 6.50 6.85. Calves: Receipts 350, market steady; good to choice veal calves 9.75 10.25, fair to good 8.00 9.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1,200 market slow; good to choice clipped lambs 7.00yY.5O, fair to good 5.00 5.50, good to choice clipped wethers 5.50 5.60, good to choice clipped ewes 4.50 4.75, mixed ewes and wethers 4.50 1.75, culls and common 2.50 3.50, good to choice yearlings 7.00 7.50, good to elioieo spring lambs 9.00 9.50. Hogs: Receipts 5,500, market steady, yorkera, light yorkers, mixed, heavies and mediums 8.30, pigs 8.00, roughs 7.35, stags 6.60. Cleveland Prwiuce.

Cleveland, June 16. Butter: Creamery extras 29 Ms 30. prints 3031, firsts 28. seconds 26 y2, process extras 2425, firsts 23 24, fancy dairy 21 22, choice 19 20, packing stock, No. 1, 17 18, No.

2. 16 Cheese: American whole milk, new 1415, brick, fancy 14 16. choice 1113. Swiss, fancy opon 20 21, choice 18 19, block 3wlss 1819, llmburger, fancy 17 18, choice 15 16. Eggs: Fresh gathered, extras, free cases, 22, extra firsts, free cases, 20, fresh gathered, firsts 19, seconds 17 Poultry: Alive.

Chickens 15. spring broilers, weighing IM to 1 32 38 old roosters 10, spring ducks 20 22. Apples: Baldwin, cold storage 2.504.00 boxes 1.502.50. Potatoes: Best grades in car lots 1.00 jobbing price 1.05 from ware house 1.10 1.15, cobblers 4.25 4.50 No. 2 2.60, Triumphs in sacks 1.40 1.50 bu.

FOR PRESIDENT Politicians In Washington Beginning To Figure On the Possibilities. THERE'S MANY' A SLIP 'TWIXT CUP AND LIP People In General Not Talking Politics and They Little Interest. Show By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, June 15.

Speetnl. Presidential possibilities in the senate of the United States formi'd a topic of conversation the other day. The con-i elusion was reached tliut there would have to be quite a number of political changes before any of the several men viho might be president would bo tuUeu from the senate. On the Republican mIUo tbe men who might be possibilities are Cummins of Iowa, La Kollette of Wisconsin, Borah of Idaho, Kenyon of Iown, Lodge of Massachusetts, Norris of Nebraska, Itoot of New York and William Alden Smith of Michigan. On the Democratic side the list contained Vice President Marshall, James of Kentucky, Johnson of Maine, Kern of Indiana, Len of Tennessee, Lewis of Illinois, Newlands of Nevada and Hoke Smith of Georgia.

i Then began the work of elimination, and when the men who were thus simulating got through there were not many names left. Age will make the consideration of a number of men impossible; but, what Is more to the point, It la nearly three years before candidates will be chosen, and much will happen la that time iu the way of making the next president of the United States. Would Like Actual Facti. If there Is one thing more than another that senators and representatives In congress would like it is a better knowledge of political conditions existing throughout the country. Those men who are in politics and who want to be re-elected ore much concerned as to what is going on throughout the country.

Judging from the lack of Information, it must be that little in the way at the present time. This is generally taken as on encouragement by those wlio are In office as it is only when political disruptions are apparent that those iu power became frightened. Perhaps the people of the country are too busily euguged-iu attending to their own affairs to pay much attention to politics. Logic of the Vice President. Vice President Marshall was sitting In the cloakroom chatting with senators on different topics and the subject of cloture shutting off debute in the seimte came up.

"When I lirst came to Washington," remarked the vice president, "I believed in cloture, but after watching the senate for more than a year I have come fo the conclusion that there Is less danger in talking than there is in legislating." The vice president has no patent on that Idea. Any man will come to the conclusion 'that If mere time Is occupied In long discussion and debate the general result is better legislation. And more than that, even If there is no legislation the harm Is not apparent. One thing is absolutely certain. Long debates cannot prevent legislation which the large majority of the people throughout the country desire.

Taft and Wilson Definitions. There has been considerable said first and last about an expression of President Wilson whim he told a delegation of business men that business conditions were a matter of psychology and that if they would only think so they have good business. This recalls to mind that when many delegations of fanners enme to Washington to protest against the Canadian reciprocity bill President Taft told them that they were "seeing ghosts." The two definitions mean much tho same thing, but It is remembered that the farmers of the country turned their "ghosts" Into vtx' when they had the opportunity. TENNIS IS AN IDEAL OUTDOOR GAME You'll find at our store a complete stock of Rackets, Balls, Etc. Provisional Mexican President Luis Cabrera, one of the members of the Constitutionalist agency In the United States, and a man who is looked ou as being among the first in Mexico, has been discussed among the mediators at Niagara Falls for the provisional presidency of Mexico, should General Huerta get out as a result of the negotiations there.

Ha has just been named for minister of foreign aflairs by Carranza in the preliminary statement of the membership of the new constitutionalist cabinet. At this time Cabrera is in Washington where he is hard at work for the constitutionalist cause. Here is Cabrera's statement of the aims of the constitutionalists, and -it is presumed it has the sanction of Carranza and the chiefs of the party: "It has been widely slated that the Carranza movement has only the purpose of avenging the death of Ma-dero and reinstating the fflce holders appointed by him. The purposes of tbe constitutionalists are higher and better defined than were the motives of the-1910 movement. The constitutionalists propose the establishment of a constitutional government in Mexico, but as they realize the unfitness of the Mexican cnostitu-tlon and other laws, they intend to reform them in order to have a sys tem fitted to the country.

"There is no doubt that peace in Mexico cannot be established unless a complete change takes places in tho government's personnel and In the system and laws. This Is the reason that the constitutionalists appear too radical to those who would like to find a way of pacifying Mexico at once. "The constitutionalists mean to begin immediately such economic reforms and especially such agrarian reforms "as are necessary to offer to the lower classes an opportunity of improving their conditions: Division of large estates, equalization of taxation, and in places where it would ben necessary, the re-establishment of the 'egidos or communal land system." OBITUARY McCurdy. Mrs. Mary Ellen McCurdy, 77 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

James H. MeCreary, 122 West Fourth street, Sunday afternoon. She had been ill four months. She was brought to Mansfield recently from her home in Edin-burg, Pa. Surviving her are two sons, C.

P. McCurdy and H. P. McCurdy, Pittsburg; one daughter, Mrs. McCreary, and one siater, Mrs.

Sarah Stanley, of Pittsburg. The body will be accompanied to Edinburg Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at the Christian church there Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be in Edinburg. Ilrmt n.

Dan forth Brown, aged 85 years, one month and seven days, for many years among the most prominent farmers of Sharon township, died at noon yesterday at his hrfrae, two miles west of Shelby, death having been caused by dropsy. Mr. Brown was born in Wellr.burg, W. but came to Ohio with his parents when a small boy and for 78 years lived in Richland county. His wife died in 1907.

He is survived by three sons. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, conducted by the Rev. V. II. Eglin, of the Methodist church.

Burial iu Oakland cemetery, Shelby. NKIGHUOIUIOOD DEATH. NeTfC Mrs. Daniel Neff, an aged resident of Benville, died at her home on Fitting avenue in that village this morning, death having been caused by paralysis. Her husband died last winter.

Funeral services will be at the home Wednesday morning and the body will be brought here for burial. McPhern. George McPhern died at his home west of Bellville, in Perry township, at 11 a. m. today.

He was about 80 years of age and is survived by two sons. The Ceooen, A man entirely wrapped up In himself carries a small package. Woman's Home Companion. vJ A 111 CITY F1EWS NOTES Miss Nita Keil of Bucyrus is visiting friends in the city. Mrs.

William Berno is in Cleveland today on a business trip. Little Louise Becker, of Spring Mill street, ia quite ill with rheumatism. Mrs. J. Taylor, of London, Ontario, Is the guest of relatives and friends.

Roy Wolf is quite ill at his home on Mondota street with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. H. Tiffany who was injured in a runaway Friday evening, was able to leave the hospital today. Mrs.

John Shipp and Mrs. Earl Shlpp, of Loudonvllle, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Stelts on France street.

The mixing of concrete for the paving on East Arch street, started today. Fred Gandert Is the contractor. There will be an entertainment at the G. A. R.

hall Tuesday evening given by the Sons of Veterans and the Sons of Veterans auxiliary. Prof. A. M. Hull, who has been as-slstipg his brother, Jay D.

Hull, of Chicago, In evangelistic work throughout Michigan and Indiana since the first of the year, returned home and will spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hull, of south of the city.

Thirty relatives and friends surprised Mrs. W. A. Baker at her home ou South Adams street Saturday night, it being her birthday anniversary. The evening vas spent in games and music.

The hostess was presented with a dozen cut glass sherbets. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. MODERN CRUSOES FIND REAL FRIDAYS IN GUIANA WILDS Farrabea Explorers Discover Savages Ignorant of Simplest Implement. When Daniel De Foe conceived the character of Robinson Crusoe it was hardly probable, in the Judgment of the people of his time, that such a person ever existed or ever might exist But over 200 years after the writing of "Robinson Crusoe" there comes a man from the tropical wilds of.South America with a story of Indian tribes who, until his arrival, had never seen a white man nor a gun, nor clothing, nor any of the common evidences of civilization. He is Dr.

Franklin Church, a member of the Amazon expedition of the University of Pennsylvania museum, under the leadership of Dr. Fnrrabee. He recently returned from the Guianas after a four months' Journey. From Dee. 10, 1913, to April 1 last Dr.

Church says the members of the tribes they studied were veritable Fridays, living in tho most primitive man-nor. They had never seen a fishhook until the explorers came. They made fires by rubbing sticks together, a crude method, but one at which they were exceptionally expert. They had knives, but for weapons depended chiefly upon stones and thick clubs, as did primitive man thousands of years ago. Upon one occasion the woodsklns in which the party were transporting its luggage by water were broken to pieces while crossing treacherous falls.

Dr. Farraboe In desperation stole one of four largo ennoes belonging to balata bleeders, who were working in the forest This is a crime considered as heinous as horso stealing on the prairies, nad Dr. Farrabee been caught, he and his whole party would have suffered death. This ia Just one Illustration of the chance with death which the party took, Dr. Church says.

Next flay the canoe was returned to its owners. During 1913, 1,730,872 British workers received a net wage increase of 8807,566 a week. Today Telegraphic Markets NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSING. Amalgamated Copper Tlii American Beet Sugar 26 American Cotton OU 1 A American Smelting Ref'ng. 6t American Sugar Refining.

...108 American Tel. Tel. .123 Anaconda Mining Co. 31 Atchison 99 Atlantic ast Line 2S Baltimore Ohio 91 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 91 Canadian Pacific ....193 Chesapeake Ohio 61 Chicago North 131 Chicago, Mil. St.

1004 Colorado Fuel Iron 28 Republican side, followed by a mar or derisive laughter. THEODORE III Arrives at Home of Son and laugh-ter-in-LttW of Roosevelt. New York, June 15 Theodore P.oosevelt Colonel Roosevelt's first grandson to bear the family name, was born Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, In this city.

Theodore eldest son of the former president, married Miss Eleanor B. Alexander June 20, 1910. Their first child, a daughter, was born August 17. 1911. Mrs.

Richard Derby, who was Miss Kthel Roosevelt, also has a son. MSFIELO MUSICIAN Opens Studio In Chicago Following Her Graduation. Miss Adela Hostetter, formerly of this city and now of Chicago, who has recently graduated from the Car-uthers School of Piano there, has opened up a fine new studio in Rogers Park, Chicago. This school is being conducted iu connection with the Caruthers School, which is one ot the finest of its kind in the country. Miss Hostetter was considered a splendid teacher of piano before she left Mansfield, especially with the beginning students.

Her work in the Caruthers school has boen qualifying herself for this same line of work. Mansfield people will he interested to learn ot Miss Hostet-ter'a advancement, many of the best piano students here owing their success to the training received from this able teacher. SUITS TOTALING $200,000 Chui-Kin Slander, Filed Against Kvangelist Henry W. Htough. A special from Wllkesbarre, to Chicago papers tells of the filing in that city of four suits for slander, In which damages totaling $200,001) are asked against Evangelist Henry W.

Stough, of Wheaton, 111., ho Is now conducting evangelistic services In Hazleton, Pa. In the spring of 1912 Evangelist Stough conducted a series of evangelistic meetings in Shelby, during which ha succeeded In getting things considerably stirred up in the neighboring city. Signed Repeal Dill. Washington, June 13 President Wilson today signed the Panama Tolls Repeal bill as amended in the senate and agreed to by the house. A "CRUSOE" IN LAKE ERIE.

Had Been Marooned by Stranger and Left Without Food. Middle Bass Island. he was taken to Middle Sfster Island, Lake Erie, three weeks ago by a man who said ho owned the place and who left him food enough to Inst a week, but who never returned, Is the story told by Henry Adair, fifty, who says he lives In Detroit, brought here by members of a fishing party who rescued him In what appears was the nick of time. Members of the party fishing In Lako Erie off Middle Sister island, isolated near the Canadian lino seveutouu miles from here, were attracted by the frantic waving of a shirt Drawing closer, they discovered Adair, nie was emaciated and starving. All he had left of bis store of food was a few crusts of trend.

Adair told his rescuers that a man accosted him in Detroit and asked If he wanted employment He said he was to have been employed to look after the premises, although he found on arriving on the lslaud there wag practically nothing to look after. His seauty food supply was eked out with clams he found in the sand. His days ho spent trying to signal help from passing boats. Reassuring Him. "A little final advice," said a professor of elocution, addressing his pupils before the annual entertainment "go well to the front of the stage, don't hesitate and don't be uervousr' "Bu, I say, professor," remarked a ery self satisfied member of the class; "suppose I forget part of my oration?" "Oh, that doesn't matter," replied the professor, "On the contrary, the more of it you forget tbe better the audience will like it!" i i j' West End Grocery 82 Rowland Ave.

WILL KKLL Olt CASH 25 Lb. Suck Suuar Premium Soda With every $1.00 order of other goods for the next ten days. ORVILLE WEIR Mans. Phone 1941-J Delicious Strawberry ice Cream Strawberry Ice Cream is the favorite of this season of the year. Ours is made from richest pure cream not condensed milk and ripe choice fruit.

M. L. Stone 301 Marion Ave. Mans. 403 Bell 608-W LOCAL MARKETS.

(Prices paid by dealers) Butter, country, per lb 20 Eggs, per doz 17 Calves, dressed, lb 13 Hogs, dressed, 10 Beef, alive, 0506Va Grain. Oata 0 Rye 56 Corn -68 Instinc until Wednesday. None to to show the people of Manslield V' Our Buying Power Means Greater Values To You. STORE 10 to 25 Discount Sale As Wednesday will be the first day of the largest and best sale of Dining Tables ever known in the history of Mansfield, we have received for this sale a very large assortment of tables in such an un- usual number of styles and designs at such low prices that they will make their own appeal to f' everyone who views them. We are soiim to have these tables on display beginning Monday and be sold or delivered until Wednesday.

This is being done In order what real values we are offering. This is your opportunity. Our 24 Stores Mean Greater Buying Power Come tonight or Tuesday and table you select, but positively THE 10 to 25 Discount Sale VMm see this big line of tables at surprisingly low prices. We will hold any refuse lo deliver any table before the sale starts. PLAIN rGimEONE PMCE TV OT-vrCPT In nuin ii i Wt rvt GHti I 3.