Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 July 1900 — Page 4
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' - Y IUOH1IOITD DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY JULY 18. . 1900
Oil MSTUTUI TO 8 ELL THE BEST GCSZS 11 TGI 1UIET.
Like every thing else can be secured in a great many different qualities anil at as many different prices, but if you like real good Cheese try a pound of our NEW YORK CREAM. It will please you.
JOHN F.
OCtOOOOOOOOOO
McCarthy, o
BSARIOH VS. EMTR-E
mLL
mm.
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
On account of today's rain wo will make tomorrow Lad io Day. All ladies admitted free to the grounds and the grand stand. Gentlemen, 25c. Pat-
will pitch tomorrow's Jocko Weaver will
Everybody come and enjoy the best games of the sea-
terson game.
play first base.
son
GAMES CALLED 3:30P.M.
OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. ff AVENDER iw HOME-MADE BREAD RECEIVED 3 TIMES A OAT. ) Cents a Loaf.
Clean, wlmlesomc to your door .
and nutritious. Let ns deliver a loaf each day
Try a half pound of our new Totato Chips (made without lard.)
HADLEY BROS.
Bath PkMM
&9 .ft
i I ill II I III ill V -v.
WK HAVE
Sewer
Pipe
In size from 3 indies, at
to 24
LOWEST PRICES
L, JsJ Mather Bros. Co.
Phone 49.
BeDj.B.Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond Ind.
I?
ire, Liie, Lightning and Accident
INSURANCE
Agent for Red Star and American Steamship
Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and
Renting Agency J. H. RUSSELL
iMAHPrACTtrmBB or asd dbalbb is
Parlor Furniture
Mattresses and Awnings, Lounqes, Couches, Easy Chairs. Cosy Corners and Box Seats a specialty. Latest terns in furniture covering and awning strips. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLT DONE. 12 C..7th St.
pat-
Richmond Palladium
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1900.
LOCAIi WKATlliai rlWKCAST
Ilfcun ami Setting of the Sun and Moon.
Mia.
T
Moon.
Rises 4:43 Sets 7:28 Rises 10X5 p. m. Indiana and Olilo Weather. WAsniNOTOS, D. C, July IS. For Indiana: Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer tonight. For Ohio Generally fair tonight and Thursday, cooler tonight in the south.
LOCAL NEWS
Fletcher's for straw hats. tf
j. m. wiuiams sens oorosis saoes. J. B. Gibson is at Washington C.
H., Ohio.
Alt Ilaldeman of Hagerstown is in
the city today.
The count v commissioners will be
in session Saturday. Frame fitting in spectacles is as important as lense fitting. We fit both, at Haner's. Quite a number of Richmond people are planning to go to Atlantic City August ith, and a number of others will go to lVtoskey and other northern points. The C. R. & M. has filed suit for appropriation vs. Newton Harris et al., Clarence E. Votaw et al , Louis Pietetneyer et al., James M. Natter et al. and John Comer. A prominent member of the Richmond fair association said last niarht that the races this year would be far better than usual and some of the best horses in the country will be pere. The purses will be larger than
last vear and worth going after,
There will be a number of new fea
tures at the fair.
The rain last night cut down the crowd at the Passion Play considera
bly.
Frank S. Masters and Matthew
Meddendorf of Brookville were in the
city today.
Lewis D. Stubbs and J. W. Roney are named as executors of the will of
the late James M. Starr.
There were no cases in police court
this morning. One drunk had been
gathered, but he was saved until this
afternoon.
The showers put the base ball grounds at Highland Park into such condition that the game this after
noon was impossible.
Miss Edith Baldwin, who has been visiting Miss Grace Dilks of Soring
Grove left this morning for her
home in Columbus, O.
Henry U. Johnson arrived home
yesterday from St. Louis and will make this city his future home. His
health is about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. McCallahan, Mrs.
Henry Shroyer and Mrs. Henry Bierhaus, all of New Castle, were
here yesterday calling on friends.
A committee from the Elwood city council will come to Richmond soon to negotiate for the purchase of
some cells, taken from the city jail.
Fast mail train number 11 was
over three hours late last night, the
uelav having been caused by a wreck
on the middle division of the Pennsylvania.
E. F. Kearney, formerly chief
clerk to Superintendent J. S. May,
now trainmaster of tbe L. & X. was
m the citv yesterday moving his
family to Indianapolis.
The families of Richard Sedgwick
and Walter Doan, Miss Edith Moore,
.Mrs. josnua lJavis or Liberty, Miss Clara Myrick, Alice Edgeworth, Miss
tiuaoeta Doan of Fort Wayne and
Alice Study of Williamsburg left this morning for Sand Lake to spend several weeks. The rush at the local hotels still continues. . Commissioner Peter S. Beeler. found anew straw hat on the Liberty pike today.
The schools of the county are now
nearlv shaued up for the coming
r school year.
The Marion base ball team, that
arrived this morning, is made up of
fine looking men.
Charles M. Knox, formerly of the
Knox Hat company, stopped at The
Arlington yesterday.
There is a fine Indian picture on exhibition at The Westcott. It is
life size, and is painted on buckskin.
Paul Wilson has resigned from the
engineering corps of the C. R. & M. and will soon take his summer vacation. J. B. Johnson and family have returned to Urbana, after visiting his parents, A: Johnson, north eighteenth street. Prof. John W. Newbern, formerly teacher in this township, has been employed as principal of the Centerville high school. There is considerable illness, with plenty of malaria, in the city and the
surrounding country, at present.The doctors are having their hands full.
Miss Mae Johnson, who has been
teaching school in Wilmington, Del.,
has returned home to spend her va
cation with her parents, A. Johnson and wife. '
The council, the city engineer and
the health otlicer will meet tomorrow
afternoon to look after the matter of the proposed sewer between fifth and
sixth streets.
The detailed program is out for
the Bible institute to be held at Earl-
ham college July 30 to August 10. The prospects are that there will be a large attendance.
Tonight the last half of the Pas
sion play with about GO war scenes with new illustrated song. The engagement of the organization continues the rest of the week closing Sun
day night.
Tbe district convention of the
Christian Endeavor society is being held at Spiceland, Ind. The Revs.
J. W. Kapp and Elwood O. Ellis and
Miss Edna Jvirn of this city are on
the program.
Cornelius E. Wiley, James A. Scott
and J. E. Wolfe have been appointed
appraisers for certain land in vv eb-
ster township, through which the C
R. & M. railroad company desires to
obtain a right of way.
Wong, J. F. Miller's Chinese cook,
returned home yesterday after an ex
tended visit in his native country.
At San Francisco he had some trouble
iu landing and had to telegraph to this point to establish his identity.
Last year's rainfall came out a trifle shy," but there is little apnrehen-
sion with regard to that of 1900, ac
cording to present indications. There are more damp cellars in this city
now than there have been in" any July for years.
The trolley party to have been
given by the young ladies society of
the Christian church Wednesday
evening has been postponed till Fri
day evening. Cars will leave
seventh and Main at 7:30 p. m. and return at l:30. Everybody invited.
lS-2t Clifford Johnson and family ar
rived yesterday from California to visit Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Naomi Harrison. They were accom
panied from Chicago by Miss Anna
Harrison and Mrs. A. IX litsworth.
There will be a reunion of the Harri
son family tonight at the homestead in West Richmond.
II. J. Tibbetts of Ravenna, Mich.,
who has been here in the interest of
the Dibble estate, went to Dayton this morning and will return tomor
row. Mr. X lbbetts said this morn
ing that the claim would be placed before the courts as soon as he re turned. The process is a slow one
and will probably require about a
year before final settlement is made.
The case of the Dibble estate will
be permitted to take its due course
of law. The heirs must present their
evidence and be fully identified. It
is not anticipated that there will be
any difficulty on that score, how
ever, and it is not expected that it
will be a great while before the wife
and children come into possession of
that which is rightfully theirs.
Mr. Jackson, a representative of
the Panhandle railroad company, has
finished the purchase of all the prop
erty lying between north D street and the railroad and between north sixth street and the river, and in some instances good prices were
paid. It is supposed that this ground is to be used by the company for the
erection of new freight depots and sidetracks.
The continual deluge of rain for
the last two or three days has been conducive to more or less dissatisfaction among farmers. Many of them had hay down and the rain, in the language of Dooley, "didn't do it
a bit ot good, liay harvest has been
fraught with unusual difficulties this
year, as it always is when hay is a
good crop. Oats is also in danger
from the continued showers.
the distinct features next season and Frank Butler will have this important feature in charge-
There has been no lack of sewer
flushing by natural processes this season. The city is remarkably clean, except for weeds, which are especially rank. It will continue for the balance of the week the engagement of the Passion Play and war scenes at Driving Park, introducing new features nightly. Tonight and tomorrow night about 60 comedy and war scenes will proceed the last half of the Passion Play with new illustrated songs. The liquor dealers who have been notified to take out county license or cease selling in quantities less than five gallons are considerably averse to this proceeding, and if possible will circumvent it. The retailers are firm, however, and will insist on their taking out the necessary county permit. The Passion Play has completed arrangements by which it is to remain here the rest of the present week. The attraction has done a fine business here, exceeding all expecta
tions. It is the first out-of-door at
traction ot the sort that has ever
made a playing success here. The play goes hence to Springfield, O. NO GAME TODAY.
The Marion Team is on Hand, Bat the
Rain Spoiled Today's Game Base Ball Notes.
The stand-in of the weather man with Jupiter Pluvius and an agreement made between the two to spoil the ball game today prevented the Entre Nous and the Marions from coming together this afternoon and playing the first game of the series. The Marion boys fulfilled their part of the contract and arrived early this morning ready to play, but the grounds were found to be in such poor condition that it will not be possible to play before tomorrow. Tomorrow will be ladies' day and all ladies will be admitted free of charge. "Jocko" Weaver arrived here yesterday to take part in the games. McCord, the star twirler for the Marions, and Patterson of the Entre Nous, will be pitted against each other tomorrow. Today's postponed game will be played Saturday.
Thomas, who pitched for the Entre Nous last year, and is now playing
with the JNew uastle, la., team in the Interstate league, pitched a great
game against w heeling yesterday.
shutting the latter out by a score of
10 to 0. He allowed but sixteen
scattered hits. iH-'t"
THOSE BRIDGES
ously and when the others had finished ushering at one of the opera houses they also hurried thither to help. They found that the crop consisted of as much other stuff as it did of water cress and the work of assorting kept them busy until after midnight. Then tbe two barrels had panned out a fair-sized hamper of the cress. It looked rather discouraging to get such a little bit, but they didn't care to throw that away and thereby get absolutely nothing for their time and hard labor, so it was packed up and started to the depot. KaulTman carried it thither on his bicycle, and when he started down north ninth street,
the others following to see that he did not embezzle the entire catch,
one of his elongated knees struck the
Contracted for by the C. R. & M. Yesterday Wonderful Stroctnres in Strength and Workmanship The Approximate Price. The new bridges contracted for by the Cincinnati, Richmond Jk Muncie railroad yesterday, with the Wabash company, are to be wonders of strength and workmanship. The bridges are being built especially for this purpose, and will be unusually heavy and solid as a street crossing. They will be so constructed that a freight train with a "doublehm1r" rem (rn at, a hitrh
rate of speed without even shak- hamper and scattered the precious ing them. There will be no occa-' goods all over the street. The four sion for slowing up on the bridges ' went down on their knees there iu and trains will not be delayed there-, the dead of night and picked up the T&lh. the least. The 720 foot bridge cress, put it back into the hamper will be as rigid as the shortest over- J and took it to the station. They got head crossing, and speed will not ( it started all right, and then they have to be slackened in the least to , awaited results.
cross them. The contract calls fori The rest of it isn't reallv worth
bridges that will bear a 250-ton live telling. In about ten days they got load. The contract price is, approx-i a check for ten cents! Yes, a f ult
ima tely, $100,000. This amount, with fledged check for a dime. The boys the money required to purchase! got together, held a solemn consulta
tion over it and then, writing a note in which they assured the writer of the check that apparently he needed the money worse than they, they returned it, uncashed. And neither of the boys now looks at a bunch of water cress without blushing.
OUR DIG SLAUGHTER GALE OP
CLOTHING
STILL CONTINUED.
0
rights of way, etc, will use up within the city limits the full amount of the
subsidy voted in this township, and perhaps more. The work will be pushed with vigor, though the workmen are at present temporarily delayed by the rains. The bridges over the streets will have a solid steel floor, so there will be absolutely no danger from material dropping through, tc. H. U. JOHNSON BUSY.
Organizing a
State Anti-imperialistic League.
STILL ANOTHER
Claim Presented by a Supposed Brother
of the Late D. S. Dibble. Thomas M. Jones of Raleigh, Mo.,
is in the city today representing a
man of the above named town, who
claims to be a brother of the late D. S. Dibble. Mr. Jones is an attorney and did not know of the discovery of Mr. Dibble's wife and children until he arrived today. He says that if it can be proven that the New York parties are properly related, the supposed brother, whom he is representing, will of course have no claim on the property. The man who is said to be a brother of the late Mr. Dibble, says that he had a brother by the name of Daniel who disappeared many years ago and has never been heard from until the ac
count of his death came to his notice
a few weeks ago. Mr. Chambers, who has charge of the estate, said today that a certain woman, who claims to be a relative
of Mr. Dibble, has written him several times asking him why the money had not been sent to her; that she was a relative and would not claim the money unless it belonged to her. Mr. Chambers has had many other similar "requests" from relatives in all parts of the country. HABMOSIOIS ACTION
'' Indianapolis presa.l A prominent Indianaanti-imperial-ist says that Henry U. Johnson is active in forming an Indiana antiimperialistic league, and that he is fuvnishing the national league with the names of men to be written to on the subject. The statement that General Lew Wallace was considered for the chairmanship of the national league meeting here was a mistake and arose from the fact that he was talked of for the permanent presidency of the Indiana league. The suggestion was
dropped when he protested. John
(jr. bhanklin is assisting Mr. Johnson
in promoting the anti-imperialistic organization in Indiana.
The prices for the Sunday ball games during the rest of the season will be the same as last vear 10
cnts for score cards and 10 cents
the grand stand. 17 3t
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Jenkins The funeral of the late Evans H. Jenkins occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late residence, corner of west third and pearl streets, and was largely attended. The services were eonducted by the Rev. Elwood O. Ellis assisted by the Rey. Charles A. Francisco. The pall bearers were William B. Hadley, Charles Peelle, A. M. Gardner, William J. Iliatt, Phillip Schneider sr., and I. C. Doan. Interment at Earltam cemetery. Amateur photographers are invited to attend a demonstration of printing and developing on Velox paper Wednesday afternoon and evening, thelSth, at Curme k Co. 's drug store, 415 north eighth street; also examine their stock of cameras. 17-2t
Mr. Jameson, our buyer, has just returned from New York, where he has purchased ft,uuo worth of nobby new clothing, making the largest stock of - - - NEW CLOTHING - - -
ever brought to Richmond. We must make have decided to continue our big sale of
room for these NKVV GOODS, ami
One-Third Off on Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits
until we move to our new room on goods will be ready for inspection.
or about August 1st, after which time our new
Don't fail to attend this big sale and get some of the rare bargains we are offering. Will be pleased to see you all at our new place (Colonial Building) after August t.
The Mel ClQthing Gi Home Phone 261. 900-902 Main Ot.
The prices for the Sunday ball
games during the rest of the season
will be the same as last year 10
cents for the score cards and 10 cents
for the grand stand. 17-5t.
Kentucky llepuMlcans Nominate Governor ami Adjourn In a Honrs. Louisville. July IS. The Republican state convention yesterday nominated for governor Hon. John V. Verkes of Danville, adopted a platform declaring the Issue of the election to be tne Joebel election law and adjourned within three hours. There were some anttGoebel Democrats in the convention, but as to how many, figures differ. A feature of the speeches was that they all paid tributes to what the Democratic party has done In the past ! though they unsparingly denounced 1 the present Democratic state adinini- I tration and the Democratic legislature, j
JESTER CASE.
DkmauinK Evidence Given Yesterday
Witness Saw Dead Uov in
In the Jester trial at New London, Mo., yesterday, William M. Shrewsbury of Van Buren, Ark., was the first witness called. He was peddling books in Monroe county in 1871 and saw Jester and Gates camping on the roadside between the towns of Renick and Middle Grove. Gates told him he lived in Illinois. The next day he saw Jester east of Middle Grove. His teams were heading south. Jester had attempted to turn too short and had cramped the rear wagon so that the wheel caught. Shrewsbury helped lift the wagon around. Jester got out on the
opposite side. Shrewsbury raised
tne sheet ana lootea in tne rear
wagon, where he saw tne body of
young Gilbert Gates, whom he had seen the day before in Jester's company, lying in the wagon, partly cov
ered with Buffalo robes. There was
some blood on the Buffalo robes and blood on the face of the young man. He recognized the young man in the wagon as the one who, on the
previous evening, had told him he
was from Illinois. Jester saw Shrews
bury look into the wagon and told
him to come away as the boy was drunk. Afterward when Shrewsbury saw Jester in the Paris jail he told the prisoner he believed the boy he saw in the wagon that day was dead, when Jester told him if he ever swore to that he would send him to the penitentiary for perjury; that the young man he saw then would turn up on time.
T The cross-examination of the wittes was spirited. He stood up to his story. WATER CRESS.
Tbe Best Remedy for Stomach and I'owel
Troubles.
"I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of
any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomac h and bowel troubles," savs O. W. Wakefield of Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and soid hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction. 1 1 affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form. No family should be without it. I keep it in my house at all times." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme & Co., druggists.
Hustling young men can make (0 per month and expenses. Perma nent position. Experience unneces
sary. rite quick lor particulars.
Clark & Co., fourth and Locust Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa. d&wbmo
DO YOB WANT TO RE HAPPY?
Then be provident. Provident people are happy people. I'ts what you gave that makes wealth. Everyone should have a savings account. One of our steel pavings banks wiil help you do it. We keep tlie Key. Deposits draw 3 per cent, per annum. A deposit of $2.00 all that is required to secure tbe bank and it draws interest.
Cc me in and see them.
DICKINSON TRUST CO
Good Reading M atter ........ Is bo cheap that one can afford Throw a book away.
to
There is such a collection of -
lot of titles in our
TEN CENT NOVELS
oTnohaTTllly areLoCIiuclc
that we
or two to
"Tlie Road of t lie
liy Minton
Rough,
WHEN
The prices for the Sunday tall games during the rest of the season will be tl e same as last year 10 cents for the score cards and 10 cents for the grand stand. 17-3t.
People's Exchange.
The vacant lot on south twelfth
street, where the fly-by-night florist
staid for awhile last fall and winter, is now one of the most unsightly and
unwholesome places in the city. The
weeds nave grown up to a height of
more than ten feet, and the rank un
dergrowth breeds mosquitoes and
malaria of the most modern and ap
proved sort. The place needs cleaning, and it is a disgrace to an otherwise attractive square.
The theatrical season will open at
the Gennett on September 21st and
at the Phillips on September 27th. Quite a number of Froman's shows are booked for the Gennett and the Phillips will have a good line of
counter attractions. I he Belle of
New York with sixty-five people is
one of the main attractions at the Gennett. The music will be one of j
thus imlicatinsr a purpose to welcome Into the Itciublk'an imrty all Leotocrats who arc opposed to the Uoebel eloctlon law. There was no nomination to be made by .this convention except for governor, as this year's elet-tion in Kentucky ts
an extraordinary one to nil the vacancy iu the irovernorshlp made by the
death of Wiliain tJoebeL The present governor. rut khaiu. will hold this office only mull his successor U elected and qualities unless he should himself be elH-ted governor. Hon. John V. Yerkes. the nominee for porernor. is a lawyer and one of the most prominent Republicans In Kentucky, lie is at present a collector of internal revenue, bat before hokllng
this ptae had not Ihvu iiu officeholder. He was a strung eamlUlate for United Stat.-s senator when Senator rebe was ek-tL After W. S. Taylor announced tluit he would not 1 a canilidate for renotnination Mr. Yerkes announced himself as a candidate and no other name was mentioned for the place. The convention was ueld In the Auditorium. The boxes were nearly all fillet! with ladies and In one were Mrs. V. S. Taylor, wife of the former Bepublican governor . and four of her daughters- The convention gave her tfer elMcn.wfcfs oter4 ffec box.
Story of An Enterprising Lcal Company That Failed, Bat Not Through Anr Lack of Industry.
This story is old in time, but it is nevertheless new. and the public has ,3 right to know ail about it. Industry should have some sort of reward, and in this instance if the young men en
gaged in the enterprise get some credit it will be all they ever expect
out of the deal.
About two years ago Elmer Eggemever, Paul Wilson, Robert Charles
and Waldo KaufFman, who had seen water cress quoted in market reports at a fair price per bunch, decided that, as there is a goodly supply of that condiment about the streams
of Wayne county, they would gather some , for the Cincinnati market and thereby become wealthy. The plans were well laid, and Messrs. Wilson and Charles drove over to the vicinity of Milton to gather the precious vegetation. They worked hard all day in tbe mud and wet , gathering the crop. They got two barrels of it and brought it borne, placing it in a conveniently located ware room near fourth and Main. That night the two who had gathered it worked with it indostri-
ADV BBTIB E M BHTS under lb. hMd of Wanted Bltaattoaa, mmi or tntlt help van sd Lost ,who nft aitodlng four llass, taMrtodFBBB in lb... oolamna. AU "ada" for Hwl Bclas, Hoqms foi Brat, Ft nk serial. tsl MlaaoeUansooa Wants tn rl.il for oanta m Mm uob tnacrtloa Storage Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf Lost 'Sunday night, Mason charm. Leave at Curme 's drug store, eighth
and north lu. For Sale A good milk cow. Call at 322 south west third street. WAXTfcD An unfurnished room, within a square of tenth and Main. Frst floor preferred. Address G., this office. Waited A boy to work at Al. Pardieck's, Abington pike, south of the city.
You are at home in your easy chair react
ing your pa pea and chance to notice our
ad., tierhaps you will think that you will
never have occasion to call on us. Hut a
person never knows : we have hundreds
of just such ca-ses to come lefore us. So
kindly ljear in mind our location and the
conveniences we offer. We miiht te
able to do you a favor some day. RICHMOND LOAN CO.,
N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Eta
ROOM ft. 7 a. m. to 8 p. tn.
E. B. GR0SVEN0R, M.D. Special equipment for the Traatataat af tha PUw of u Eya Ear, Mas aa.Tbraat
scientific: m-riiia of classes 24 1. lit! St. EiekaMd. The best of private accommodations, and trained nurses. Long distance.
8. K. MORGAN, TalaaJiaa. 7 IS. raminm, REJL ESTiTf Information, Abstractor, Insur hdcp and Notary Work. A placa ta tmy m baata aa jraa pay rnt O B.MOKUAS. rraelia.l Ftanbar mm Cas Frttae, Cth aad North E St-, StahaaaaaV la.
"Sunset Pass,
By Brig . Gen. Chas. King. "Her Son's Wife," By Hazel Wornl. "Theodore Roosevelt, Tlie American,' By Mark Twain. Etc., Etc., Etc. Hathawaysf 97 Main SC. - Plione 8i6. Open every evening.
NOTICE! MAKE TOUR APPOINTMENT AT ONCE AS OR. PARK'S Of NTAL OFFICEZWILL RE CLOSED AUC. 1-1C
White Satin Flour.
U 75c per 25 lb aack, and the retail price of - - - - Pride of Richmond Floor is Mtc per 2i lb sack. Tlie indications are for still higher prices for wheat.
and our advise is to lay in a good supply
of flour before any further advance conies. Champion Roller Hilling Co.
BUNDER TWflNE
BEST GRADE STANDARD, 9c lb.
GREATEST BARGAIN OFFERED.
Jones ttiardlwaire Coo9 923-929 NORTH C OTCOPP. DZPOT. nichrncnd, Cr.3 U