Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 111, 26 February 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELECKA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium -and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner Norh 9tn and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

RaOlfk . Leeds Editor Chart M. Horgaa. . .Maaaslns Editor Carl Bernhardt Assaelate Ed Met W. R. Foundstone News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Zn Richmond '15.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCKIPTIONS. One year. In advance . .J5.09 Hlx months. In Advance . ... 2.0 One month, In advance 49 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.50 Fix month, In advance 1.50 One month. In advance 21 Addrens changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be (riven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. g S.S.S.S.S.S-e MMMff MMfllU The Association of American J Advertisers (New York City) has 4 t examined and eertilied to the circulation j of this publication, only the figures ol 4 circulation contained in its report are j ay the Association. J Items Gathered in From Far and Near They Will Need Most of Room. Houston Post. Those people who contemplate jneeting T. R. at the dock are hereby warned that if they are not careful Jacob Rils or William Allen White may rush down, at the last moment nd elbow them into the water. One That Ought to Interest Him. St. Paul Pioneer Press. Speaker Cannon says his hobby is to stand and watch other people's hobbles. Wonder what he thinks of the hobby the people of the West have for the elimination of Cannonism? Breaking it Gently. Philadelphia Inquirer. It is awful tough on Whitelaw Reid that every day there is announced a different man as his successor. He must begin to think that he is expected to resign. Should Have Brought Pipe of Peace. New York Mail. The Indian who brought a beaded war shirt to Washington as a present to the Great Father seems to have arrived at the white house about a ear late. He's the Whole Darn Senate. Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. Aldrich was offended at the doorkeeper who asked if he was a senator. The gentleman from Rhode Island is more than this. He is the senator. And Nobody Had. Missed Him. Milwaukee Sentinel. The fact is coming to light that Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States has been making a trip around the world. Doing it for Hia Health Maybe. Detroit Journal. As we understand it, loquacious Mr, Glavis isn't being paid for the informa tion he is giving the investigating committee, either. And a Few Hours on Philadelphia Philadelphia Telegraph. We might draw in our missionaries from Madagascar and Thibet and con centrate a few minutes of prayer on Cairo, 111. Not Unless They Need Excitement. Boston Globe. Is the University of Copenhagen going to require ex-President Roosevelt to submit any affidavits? TWINKLES One of the Luxuries. (Detroit Free Press.) "Ever had appendicitis?" .no, mere amt. never Deen a time when I could afford it." A Mild Old Drama. (Pittsburg Post.) "There s bound to be a reaction from these modern plays." "That's what. And when it happens I'm going to revive the 'Black Crook and take it over the Lyceum circuit." A Cool Reception. (New York Times.) When Dr. Cook first reached S. They knew him, willy nilly; 13ut no one Is surprised today To hear his host was Chile! A. Music With Charms. (Chicago Post.) "You call this a cradle song," says the music publisher, "but you have parts marked in double fortissimo, and for orchestras you have parts for drums, cymbals, bells, xylophones and tubas. Too much noise for a cradle song." , "The idea of that," explains the composer, eagerly, "is to drown the crying of the baby." SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. (Atchison, Kan., Globe.) There are some who seem to apply this "Do it now" moto to about everything but their duty. What has become of the old fashlon-

THE , COUNTY'S INSANE.

The state does not care for the incurably insane. They are therefore turned back on the county and on private individuals. In neither case are proper facilities provided. The county puts such persons in the county jail. There they are locked up. The sheriff has no means of caring for them. And so a burden to themselves and to the community they wear themselves out like caged animals pacing back and forth. And the world goes complacently on. Last summer when this county was considering the advisability of buying over twenty thousand dollars worth of voting machines, this paper suggested that it might be better to pay some little attention to the jail. Since that time there has been no question that the county should provide a better place to house the Insane.

The only point under discussion has been hat to do In taking care of them. There are those who consider that an addition to the jail on the property just south would be the best solution. Others advise the erection of a small building somewhere else in town. The third proposition has been to house them In an addition to the County Infirmary. Those who have looked at the legal aspect of building quarters for the insane of the county doubt whether it be possible to put the quarters in any other place than at the poor farm. It would seem a good policy on the part of the county to step in now and make a model institution of the county infirmary. The farm of COO acres will afford enough work for a farmer. It will probably be found that a man wo will do this work on the shares will be more to the county's interest than a salaried man, unless he is the exception. Such an arrangement will give the Superintendent of the institution plenty of time to take care of his real work the care of the unfortunate, the sick and infirm, whether in mind or body. This is obviously for the benefit of the county's poor at the farm already and the insane. To do this work will require a man who is fitted for it, preferably a physician. Such a man as Dr. Smith, of East Haven, could not be obtained, but with the help of men like him in this state, there can be found a suitable man who will undertake the work at the amount the county ought to pay. It should be no question of patronage simply a man fitted for the position. An addition, separate and distinct from the buildings already built at the county infirmary, can be erected to suit the needs of the county's in sane. The whole can be under the care of this superintendent who will be the resident house physician and take care of all the unfortunate charges of the county in such a way as to make this county looked at as the leader in such care. The grounds can be utilized for the exercise of such patients as are not too ill to avail themselves of it. The insane will no longer be in the jail without proper attention and the whole county infirmary question will, be, in effect, settled.

It seems fairly certain that any addition which may be built to the jail will not give the insane much better care, as far as exercise and outdoor life is concerned, than will their present situation. In fact, no place built in town will meet these requirements. On the other hand medical attention seems important, too for the insane ar sick. By the removal of the insane to another and more remote part of the county, it will undoubtedly be more of a problem than ever at first sight.

But let us look at the county infirmary again. This is filled with people who have lost the means of supporting themselves, either by illness or extreme age or other infirmity. These people need careful attention. . There seems little reason to believe that the county infirmary has been managed very much differentlly than are the others in the state. No one supposes that it is a haven of pleasure or delight. In view of the fact that the County Infirmary is to be made a much better place and that its management is to have the advantage of more money and better equipment, the whole situation seems to be clearing.

This seems to point to the infirmary as the proper place. It will undoubtedly save the county money on administration. If, in addition, the whole management of the county infirmary can be made thoroughly efficientthe gain is obvious. For after all, the management is in the long run the whole thing to be considered. Such a plan woul involve no discouragement of a needed movement to have the state take care of all its insane it would be in addition a step toward the better management of county institutions for the care of the unfortunate.

ed penman who drew a picture of a bird with a streamer in its bill? If a man has a partner in business his wife has every dress, ever hat, and every false curl of the partner's wife counted. The great handicap to a reputation for being kind-hearted is that all the neighbors unloaded their new kittens on such a reputation. A man may display considerable patience waiting for a fish to bite, or the curtain to go oup, or the race to start, but he will fuss around home if the meals aren't on time. Speaking Of the narrow mind, we used to know a man 'who contended the mule was superior to man, because the mule didn't have to wear shoes to keep his feet warm. If father expects to accomplish all his wants by prayer, the children soon learn that mother has to be up and doing more than most women in the neighborhood if the family ever has anything. You may view it with alarm, or point to it with pride, as seems most fitting, but the fact seems to be that fashion is paying more atention to the boys; not so many as formerly seem to reach that age where coat sleeves and trousers legs are too short. BACK FROM CHICAGO D. L. Mather. Raymond Mather and Fred Charles returned from Chicago yesterday, where they attended the national cement show and the national builders supply convention. The con ventions were successful. The only Indiana man on the program at the cement show was Fred Charles, who read a paper on cement road construction. At the builders supply convention one of the best papers was read by Harry Moore of Philadelphia, who was a former Richmondite. The subject of his paper was retail credit association work. When Rubbers Become Necessarj and your shoes pinch, shake into yoor shoes Allen's Foot-Eaee, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It cures palnfnl, swollen, smarting, ewestin feet, and takes the st m; out of corns and bunions. Just the Ihiiig for patent leather shoes, dancing parties and for Urcaking in New shoes. Many people cannot wear heavy stoclsin comfortably without hakAllen t'ool-Kaso into th. allocs. Soid everywhere, 8.V.. Sample FREE. ArUiress. Allen S Olmsted. Lie Koy. IS . V, ln t acccjt bjv substtfula.

GREAT HORSE SHOW

(American News Service) London, Feb. ''(i. The fourth great international horse show to be held in London next June will again break the record in the matter of the prizo list, as well as other things. The amount to be set apart for awards will be $G3,X0, compared with $00,000 last year and with $3o,000 appropriation for the New York show last November. The wide jump such a popular feature when won by Lieut. Hetherington at Madison Square Garden will be introduced for the first time in the London show. Military jumping in fact, will be again the great feature of the show. Another novelty will be a class for mounted policemen. American exhibitors will again be present in strong force. Judge Moore and Mr. C. P. Watson will return to the scene of their triumphs, while two newcomers from across the Atlantic will be Mr. Paul Sorg and Mr. R. P. McGrann of Philadelphia. HIGH SCHOOL WINS (Palladium i?pecial conncrsviiie, ina.. reo. r. in a close and exciting basket ball game played here last evening the Richmond high school team took the locals into camp and trimmed their scalps to the melody of '2t to '23. The visitors were greatly handicapped and could not become accustomed to the low "gym" and small floor. The team work of the Quakers was poor. Ferling played the star game, securing t field scores. Kemper threw four, Taggert two and Hasemeier one. Because of the closeness of the score the game was very exciting. Apropos of V. H. Jones's application of his theories of malaria and decadence to Rome, R. T. Hewlett, an Englishman, suggests that malaria has played a part in the distribution of population in England. Parts of Norfolk, he says, were once much more populous than at present. The same is true of the region in Kent, about Romney marsh. Both of these regions are Infested with anopheles and were at one time extremely malarious. "Has malaria been one of the factors causing the depopulation of these localities?" asks Mr. Hewlett.

AMERICA IS TOLD SOME PLAIfl FACTS

Which the "We-Can-Whip-the-World" People Will Find Amusing. ARE ALMOST DEFENSELESS IF POWDER MILLS WOULD OPERATE 24 HOURS PER DAY, SAYS SHAW, WE COULD FIGHT TWO HOURS PER MONTH. Philadelphia, Feb. UO.-Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, has denied that he had predicted war with Japan In his recent speech at Morristown, N. J., and which is said to have occasioned comment in Tok v o. "I did cite well known farts, the logic of which I spell war," said Mr. Shaw. "I cited the fact that we sent It! warships to the Pa' ific Ocean to demonstrate our prowess, and hired "J7 ships built of foreign material in foreign yards and floating foreign flags to carry necessary supplies, and stated what all men Know that one hostile shot from the meanest country that owns a gun would have sent every one of these home for no country would consent to have its flag mixed up in our contentions. Hired Foreign Ships. "We are at peace with the world. and yet during 1!H! the war depart ment hired more than 4 foreign ships to do its work. We sent food to the soldiers in the Philippines in Japanese bottoms. "I called attention to the fact that Japan can I did not say that she will but that she can put jo,hk soldiers in Hawaii in .".0 days without firing a shot, and being then at war, we could not put 10o.M over there to contest the territory in two years. We have no ships with which to do it. and in the event of war we could neither hire nor buy. "Japan can land a fleet at Seattle any foggy day without so much as causing a dog to bark, aud she can march her troops down the coast and take every excuse for fortifications which we have oil the coast without serious opposition. Not one of the forts is protected from the rear and cannon that are mounted to defend against an attack by sea cannot be turned around in fifteen minutes to re sist an attack from the land. Powder Supply Short. "I also cited the fact that If every powder mill in thi United States wa3 to make powder J4 hours a day for .'! days the product would last our present navy two hours, so that in case of war if every powder mill was to quit making sporting powder and blasting powder and work 24 hours per day for the government we could fight two hours every monta. "These are not state secrets. Everybody knows them but ourselves. And still we go on building battle ships without colliers and transports are absolutely worthless. In case of war we could not get our Atlantic fleet to San Francisco. No vessel in the fleet can carry enough coal to take it there and we have no colliers and could then hire none. I did not predict war, but I did perdict what we would wakee up to in case of war." LETTER LIST. Ladies Mollie C. Emery. Etta Elliott, Mrs. Louise Green, Miss MacGregor. Mrs P. W. Hatch, Miss Helen Jackson. Mrs. G. D. Miller, Ruth Neal, Mrs. Chas. Raymond. Miss Cora T. Stevens. Gentlemen J. A. Buckley. Victor Bur, Ray Calhoun, Harvey Davis, Robt. Degroot, Claud Emig, Geary Hilleary, Biga Hicks, Ernest Lindenberg. J. C. McGrath, P. V. Molany, J. A. Pretzinger '2, Sam Ready, Stephen Ryan. Geo. O. Ruehl. H. L. Rupe, Edward Schlangen. E. H. Saville. Hay Ward, John Wolford. James M. Wilson. Jim Young. Drop M. A. Parks, Jas. E. Reid, W. S. Shrleve, Lewis Webber. Foreign Eugene Relnhardt. The Southern Pacific Railway of Mexico has now extended Its line to Acoponeta, ninety-five miles south of Mazatain. Coughc and Colds Easily prevented and cured by fortifying and strengthening the system with Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskoy It's the little cough or cold allowed to run on without attention that tills; threefourths of the graveyards of this countryConsumption is but the fatal stage of throat troubles the little cough neglected. Consumption is more appalling in its destruction of life than any plagne or pestilence that has swept over the world, it works on, day and night, year in and year out. Duffy's Pure Malt V h i s k e y is prescribed by doctors everywhere. It is an absoluely pure, centle and invigor ating stimulant and tonic ' It overcomes all weakening, wasting and run-down conditions of the body, brain and muscle, giving the system power to throw off and resist coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles: it is an absolute cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis, malaria and low fevers if taken in time in small doses as directed. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and notations are injurious. Medical Booklet, containing rare common sene rules for health and testimonials, also doctor's advice aent free to anyone who writes. Daffy. Malt WbUkcr Ce.. Rochester. K. Y.

kS JB9 W 151

Made Long Trip

Widow of a Veteran Leaves Home in Kansas and Makes Trip to Marion Soldiers' Home, But in Vain.

Marion, Ind.. Feb. :. A 6trangcr in a strange land, without friends or a helping band, is Mrs. Jennie Johnson. of Leavenworth. Kan., a widow of a civil war veteran who passed away several years ago. Mrs. Johnson arived in Marlon over the Clover Leaf route. In search of her brother. Joseph Byles. who until a short time ago was a member of the Marion Soldiers' home. With '.o cents in her purse and but few garments to protect her from tho chilling blasts of winter the woman was a sorry spectacle. The police gave her temporary relief until her relatives can be reached. Mrs. Johnson stated that she has not succeeded in drawing a widow's pension because of the fact that her husband's discharge was lost immediately after his death. He was a veteran of the Ninety-second New York infantry and served his country with distinction during the civil war. and after the war he went to Leavenworth to reside. Two years ago the veteran died and since , that time the widow has lived in the same community, endeavoring to ob-1 tain a pension. Mrs. Johnson has been in correspondence with her only brother. Joseph Byles, who Is a member of the local home, and a short time ago she decided to accept his invitation to come to Marion and spend the remainder of her declining years in his company. The brother and sister are the only surviving members of a large and once prosperous family in the east, and they had planned a happy reunion. The brother who was also a veteran of the war. draws a pension of f?l'J a month and he had expected to secure a small cottage near the home in which his only sister might be made comfortable while he retained his membership in the Soldiers' Home.

Wrights Have Monopoly of Air This is Shown by Injunction Granted by Federal Court Preventing Louis Paulhan from Making Flights.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 26. According to the decision of Judge Learned Hand of the United State? District court of New York, the text of which has been made public by Louis Paulhan. the French aeroplanlst against whom it is directed, the Wrights and their million dollar syndicate have by virtue of the patents that have been granted them by the United States government obtained control of the air. The decision in question was arrived at in the granting of a temporary injunction, enjoining Paulhan from making further flights in this country, with his aeroplane. Judge Hand takes practically the same stand as did Judge John R. Hazel of Buffalo last month when he granted the Wright brothers an injunction against Glen H. Curtiss. the well known American aviator. However, he goes a little further and until his decision is reversed it will be practically impossible for anyone In this country to either build or operate an aeroplane without the permission of the Wright syndicate, for to do so it would be necessary to build and fly an aeroplane without a tail, which, of course, is an impossibility. The opinion of Judge Hand Is as follows: "Piiulhan says that he does not infringe because he does not use a device which automatically always presents to the wind that side of the rud der nearer the angle of lesser incidence and that if the patent be constructed as merely a combination of vertical rudder with a device for creating a differential in the angle of incidence of the rear marginal edges of the plane, it is not a novel discovery." Paulhan's device is a "steering device," the judge holds, only when it is free from the warping device. The combination is actually used, even though the ropes are detached and the rudder used to steer as well as maintain equilibrium of the plane. "From the showing made," Judge Hand goes on, ' I cannot doubt that TRucre Is Joy Rest Cheer V.'armth Comfort Pleasure Happiness Cordiality Contentment Satisfaction Ccnpat ability Rejuvenescence In Every Load of Fuel We Sell Telephone Yoor Order For Coal Wood Coke MATHER BROS.

to Hunt Brother

In the hope of finding a good place to live and the companioshtp of her brother the woman left her home in Leavenworth, taking with her all her earthly possessions. She obtained the necessary funda for the purchase of a railroad ticket by disposing of her remaining household goods, and when she reached Marion she was doomed to a bitter disappointment. After being directed to the public square she boarded a car for the Soldiers' home. here she hoped to find her brother, but she was greeted with a negative answer by the adjutant of the institu tlon. It was found that Byles has but recently given up his membership in the home here and departed for Lafay ette to live at the ttate home. With but 2 cents in her purse, the widow went to the police station and sought the friendly advice of the offlcers. She stated that her brother and her husband were lifelong friends and during the bitter struggle for the preservation of the union they had fought side by side as brothers. Mrs. Johnson

seemed keenly disappointed over theCtfOUt of tnejr mlinitixe customs ol

result of her trip, but her countenance brightened when the police suggested a journey to Lafayette. She was taeu to the office of the township trustee and provided with transportation to Wabash. From that city she w ill be given a ticket over the Wabash railroad to Lafayette where she expects to find her brother. Mrs. Johnson is past rto years of age in feeble health and bowed with years of hard labor. Her presence created - . , . 1 nAa. . A profound sympathy on the part of the officers and she was financially assisted that she might not go hungry. Desk Sergeant Golding. who has dealt with similar experiences for many years was noticeably affected by the appearance of the sorrowing woman, and the remainder of the attaches of the place shared his feeling. the complainants first put into any practical form the system of threerudder control. That there may be other systems is not to the point. Let the defendant use those if he will. Nor is it necessary to conclude that the complainants were "the first to fly.' Upon that I decide nothing whatever. For it is not an issue in the case. All I do say is that I cannot find anyone prior to their patent had flown with the patented system and that the changes from the specifications, which the defendant has made, are no more than equivalents, which do not relieve 'aim from Infringement." The opinion held generally by aviators and even United States army offi710 lln St- IcSSaOXD X Let Me Tell Yon Abost Uy Yearly Coctrsct x F. W. PORTERFIELD I ? I l 2 PIANO TUNER Richmond, Indiana. Phone 41S3 Hi I ki 'Pi ire lirrsrijf a n tru ytmncn wax yre

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VALUES

California via New Orleans At this season of the year, a most delightful route, no snow, ice or freezing weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Electric block signal insures safety. The Southern Pacific Co., Sunset Express, daily, has oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and Is equipped with solid vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet and observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Also ask for literature on Louisiana lands. For all information, address W. H. CONNOR, Agt. Cincinnati, 0.

$10 and tas Tf i and are thinking . .

rates are lower in many instances than others and

we are willing to show you every

"""SF'ZmZ OTIC LOAK3 .HONS 1t ROOM and are careful to keep it confidential. RICHMOND.

IT p M N M M

cers wno nave come in xoucu ua

i . w them, that the Wrighta are a narrowminded, egotistical twain finds aorne reiteration in the concluding sentence of Judge Hand's ruling. He says: "1 regret that the plaintiffs have so repeatedly seen fit to accentuate the fact that the defendant is an alien. In the determination of the rights of ergons who may come before th court, that fact Is totally unimportant : and indeed, it is by no means calculated to predipoc me In hia favor that a citizen should believe it a consider aiioii of importance. Mr. Paulhan expects hourly the re celpt of an order from the federal poveruiaent prohibiting further flta-hta. PILES CURED IN C TO 14 DAYS PAZ0 OINTMENT la guaranteed tc cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to II days or money refunded. 60c The estimated area of southern Ni geria is 77.000 square miles, that ot northern Nigeria, the hinterland ol southern Nigeria is estimated at -"5.-0u, and the native population of th two combluel at from fifteen million to twenty milliou. jet any effort ai scientific agriculture or mining Is con fronted by the labor question. Th wants of the natives arc few. and on j squiring onjy persona! property, and tnat jn tne form 0f cattle wies and ( chndmi) depending ou the latter In jold age for 8upporu thfy glve mil tnought to Uvlng aside money for use Jn Ume of nlnMMJ and old agc. in the far interlor traders say that the na tlveg oftt,n nfuse money In exchang? for their products, gathered where j th h . b . .m rcccive t0 bacco splrltg cotton good8 etc.. when th desire them for Immediate use ' In some parts of the hinterland tobac co is an absolute necessity in trading The world's largest incubator is in Australia, where it is used to hatch 11.440 ducks eggs or 14.W40 hens egga at a time. cnTEn TCin spcru::. 1 Spanking does not core children of bed wetting. That is a constitutional cause tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Boa W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any Bother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send ao money, bat write her today if yoor children trouble you it. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with arias difiVtalties by day or night. PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND MULES We will offer at Public Sale, at our farm, three miles east of Richmond, near the State Line on Monday, February 28th, 1910, beginning at 12:30 o'clock p. m.. an extra fine lot of 35 or 40 Heavy Work Horses and Mules, as follows:. One Roan Mare. S years old. weight 1T00 lbs.. In foal; One Bay Mare. 6 years old. weight 1.600 lbs., in foal; One Gray Mare. 6 years old. weight 1,550 lbs.. In foal; One Pair Bay Mares. Z and 6 yeara old. weight 2.&00 lbs.; One Bay Mare. 4 years old. weight 1.500 lbs.; One Sorrel Mare. 8 yeara old. weight 1,550 lbs.; One Brown Mare, 5 years old. weight 1.250 lbs., in foal; One Black Mare. 3 years old. weight 1.300 lbs.; One Black Mare. 2 years old. weight 1.200 lbs.; One Gray Gelding. 4 years old. weight 1.300 lbs.; One Bay Gelding. 3 years old. weight 1.500 lbs.; One Pair Gray Geldings. 1 and 5 years old. weight 2.S50 lbs.; One Pair Black Geldings, 2 years old. weight 2.200 lbs.; One Pair Mules. 4 years old. weight 2.650 lbs.; One Pair Mules. 3 years old. weight 2.600 lbs.; One Pair Mules. 3 and 4 years old. weight 2.650 lbs.; One Pair Mules. 3 years old. weight 2.650 lbs.; One Pair Mules. 3 year old. weight 2.600 lbs.; One Pair Mules. 3 years old. weight 2.650 lbs. Best lot of mules ever offered in Wayne county. 12 or 15 pure Duroc Sos w ith 5 to 8 pigs at aide. Terms made known on day of sale. Take Dayton and Western Traction to Stop 106. Free conveyance from traction line to place of sale. MILLER tt DAGLKR. Bell Phone 59. D. C. Brookbank, Auctioneer.

Investigate osr methods

upwards Beady Ccs si csr recscst p am Wmmn 1a1in with KMlC Other COmPsHT of doing so again, be sure and call here . M 1 . , k. t INDIANA LOAN CO. part of 3rd Floor Colonial EMf

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