Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 16 March 1907 — Page 6

Page Six.'

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, March 16, 1907.

THE WORST OVER BUT TWO WEEKS REMAIN

III WALL STREET

Sharp Rebound in Stock Pric

es that Carried Sellers off Their Feet.

BANKERS SUPPORT MARKET

NO FAILURES AS RESULT OF RE

CENT PANICKY - CONDITIONS

CONSIDERABLE INVESTMENT BUYING.

New York, March 13. Excitement prevailed in the financial district previous to the opening of business at the stock exchange today, owing to the consequences to be dreaded from the slaughter of prices yesterday. The action of the market itself was eagerly awaited to show any change in conditions over night. A convulsive rebound in the opening prices for stocks showed the result of protective measures adopted over night, and of the srarnble, among Bhorts to cover, which was precipitated by these developments. The first buoyant upward flight of prices was immediately taken advantage of to resume 'the unloading of stocks, and prices began to crumble again in a Wanner which revived the feelings of uneasiness prevalent yesterday. Fluctuations were very wild and feverish for a time below the opening level, but without all of the opening gains being sacrificed.. . . Bankers Bestirred. An even more potent factor in establishing some renewal of confidence was the belief, founded on published reports, that large banking and financial interests had been in conference over night in , regard' to the situation and come to a determination to adopt

Interstate Polo League Partly 'Successful.

AMATEURS GIVEN A SHOW

After two more, weeks of .desultory playing, the season of the Interstate polo league will come to an end. Th,e pennant has been practically won for the past several weeks by the Canton, Ohio, team, which fact with the continual shifting of players, has not tended to excite interest. However, the season cannot be said , to hava been unsuccessful. There has been fairly good attendance in mostof the cities throughout the season. The patrons have enjoyed good polo as the best talent in the country is in this league. A new game for most of the cities, it had to be learned before the great interest could be shown that was evident in the Indiana league for sev

eral years. Taken all in all the year

has been fairly successful from every

viewpoint. The Richmond players and Eastern

players, who formerly represented this

city, have been factors in the league

from the start. The best amateur players of the West were admittedly

in this city four years ago. and some

of them have developed into first-rat

ers in the professional class. Cunningham and Dougherty have both left the Interstate and are now in the

east.

CEILING 111 THIIRIDE PALACE CRUMBLES

Comes Down With. a Crash in Hall of the Russian Parliament.

MASS OF WRECKAGE

NOT BELIEVED TO BE. THE RESULT OF A PLOT JUST BROKE UNDER THE EXTRA WEIGHT OF MATERIAL.

this morning and caused widespread

wreckage among the seats belon Though manj- rumors were circulated to the effect that the fall of the cei'Irg was the result of a plot o interfere with the meeting of parliament, iis purely accidental character was clearly established. An, examination fhow ed that the nails and other fastenings binding the ceiling to the rafters had not been replaced since the time of Catherine II and broke under the extra wight of the new decD-ations The entire section of t.h? plastering and lathing covering the-center and left of the house and n small pirt

Jefferson City. Mo., March 13. t:ie ngnt reii to tne rioor, thirty

Governor Folk today signed the anti-1 feet below. A few heavy beam 3 and

lobby bill. The bill provides that all ; timbers were affected. om; the lobbyists shall register with the sec ! regular structure of the roof retary of state upon arrival in Jeffer-'was not injured. The aggregate son City and shall state the purpose ! weight of the ceiling material vas so of their visit great -that in its fall it-twisted the J 1 massive bronze electroliers i.i such a . . i way as to indicate that a terrible caTHE BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK. . ... . . (,

I fall occurred a few hours later, during ;the session of the house. It was at

logue that the first exhibition of the (first thought. that it would be necessa

St. Petersburg, March 13 The ceiling of the hall in the Tauride palace, where the lower house of parlia

ment meets, collapsed at 6 o'clock j ing-house sheets had gone through

NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, March 15. First pi Ices of stocks snowed considerable recovery, from the low levels at the close last night. The paroxysmal rebound was . heralded in the London quotations received here at the time of the opening, and the first prices closed conformed to the London quotations. In a Jew, cases the quotations were wide, simultaneous sales bein? made at a variation of as much as two points. Almost immediately heavy offerings were thrown on the market and violent "reactions followed. Fluctuations became very feverish after that. Recovery Gained Force. Fluctuations were wild for a time after opening, with reactions from the top of four to five points. Persistent support made its effect felt during the course' of the hour, and prices ralied again, but only the Hariiman stocks exceeded the opening level. When" it became known that clear-

Lobbyists Must Register.

successfully and the determined sup

port was seen to be effective, the recovery gained renewed force. Prices rose above the previous level and gains were extended'. Bonds were ir

regular. All money rates rose to fifteen per cent, and the market began to give way under realizinz and bear selling.

Editor Palladium:

f r 1 1

Mr. I. K. Felch states in his cata-; i" &um ui me uuusc

protective measures for supportin

prices. Satisfaction was felt that r,o j Barre(j Plymouth Rocks was made at i rv to abandon today's session of the

failures had resulted from yesterday s 1 Vorcester, Massachusetts, in 1S6D by t nouse, Dut t-resiaent uoiovm. nrr.er a violent unsettlement and over the g-n- j-A rj. Upham. The breed has come ! hasty consultation with the 'party

from various crosses. The color of j aim u msprcuuu 01 iu avui- . . , , . , . f I able rooms, ordered chairs to De the feathers came from the blood 01 , ...

the old New England Dominique. lie ... ... . .

e-ral testimony of bankers that they

saw no signs of unsoundness in the banking situation or the conditions of credits.

IT IS NOW COMPLETE President Appoints Two New Members on Board for Promotion of Industrial Peace.

Washington, March IS. The presi

dent announced today'that. he appoint-; fancier-3 breast an equal ambition to

r-ii x tun. tYJLii ajw v , vji. x jl tin

considers five shades of color cover- an r ing the scope of the Standard descrip-j house wi continUft to hol(J its

lion. j ne American ureeueis nae

accepted them as a breed strictly first-class in merit and having all the characteristics of a pure breed. Mr. T. F. McGrew in the February issue of The Feather wrote: "No other fowl has ever created within the

i sessions in the rotunda until the uig

hall is repaired.

Thomas G. Hush, of Birmingham, Ala., as representatives of the genera! public on the board established fo- the foundation for the promotion of industrial peace. The board i- now complete and includes, in addition to thoso two appointed today, the chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, secretary of commerce and labor, secretary of agriculture, John Mitchell president of the United Mine Workers of America, as the representative of labor and Marvin llughitt, president of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad company, a representative of capital. .

HIBBERD MAKES DENIAL Says That the Richmond Gas Company is not Trying to Invade the New Castle Field.

E. G. Hibberd, president of the Richmond Gas company mad a denial last evening of the statements that the Richmond company '3 invading the rights of the New Castle Cfs company. A meeting of the citizens of New Castle was held last evenin? to consider the matter of the alleged invasion of their rights and take some action to effect a dlscontinuenc? of such conduct, Mr. Hibberd stated that " the company of which he is president holds territorial rights there and that no action can be taknn that will affect the company in the least.

Chat Lancaster Sick. Chat Lancaster, a well knon resident of this city, is quite ill with an attack of pneumonia at the home of his father-in-law, Thomas Pickers, North Ninth street. Last evening Mr. Lancaster was reported s resting sasy and his case progressing nicely.

"The Conduct or uife." -tarter this head Ralph Waldo Emeraoa wrote: TIs an estimable hint 1 owe to a few persons of fine manners that they make behavior the very first sijra of force behavior, not performance or talent, or. much less, wealth. While almost anybody has a supplicating eye turned on events and things and other persons, a few natures are central and forever nnfold, and these alone charm us. He whose word or deed you cannot predict, who answers you without any supplication in his eye. who draws his determination from within, that man rules."

Was Hamlet Fat?

excel as has the Barred Plymouth j Rock. No other fowl is more difficult to produce of the finest qualities. No !

other fowl produces so few speci

mens of the highest excellence, in no

other breed or variety is the whole

product so valuable in the average as

the Plymouth Rock. This popularity,

this unusual value, this unusual de

sire to excel in them has been largely created through continued public statements and illustrations of their

desirable qualities." The Standard of Perfection states: "The most typical and useful speci

mens are those which are bred near

est to the Standard weights which are cockerel eight pounds, cock nine and one-half pounds, pullet, six and onehalf pounds and hen seven and onehalf pounds." Mr. Edgar Warren in his book entitled "200 Eggs a Year Per Hen; Howto Get Them," states, "A hen with a broad breast, a long deep body and straight underline (the so-called

"wedge-shape" fowl) will lay better

than one with a narrow breast, a short body and curved underline. (Compare this egg type to the shape of a typical Plymouth Rock.) Reportsfrom the Maine Experiment Station where trap nests are used and individual records kept, show that among hens of the same breed and kept under the same conditions there is a great difference in egg production. One Barred Rock laid two hundred and fifty-one eggs in one year while another laid in the same flock but eight." This shows that the farmer whose Barred Rocks are not laying are either not fed good and taken good care of or of good stock or else the non-layers should be taken out of the flock by using trap nests. In judging the merits of the Barred Plj-mouth Rocks you should think how long they have been before the poultrymen as a general purpose fowl and the reputation they have kept and then compare them to any other general purpose fowl and 'notice if they have kept as good a reputation for the same or greater length of .time. CHAS. NYE. 41 South 12th St,

I cannot sing the old songs, 1 cannot piay the new." lie looked at her in ecstacy. "Oh. darling. I love you."

RICHMOND R. R. NO. 5.

Rural Route No. 5, Richmond. Ind.

Was Hamlet tat or slender? M. Ca-s March 15 Mrs. Mabel Meeks retulle Meudes. who held the latter view, ! turned to barker after visiting her pawas narlv killed bv a sword thrust of jrtrts- Mr- and Mrs- Clayton Morrow. M. Yanor. who leaned to the hundred! Miss Freda Ryan spent Monday evc-

ki3o. Unfortunatelv the rapiers onlvir;n" with Mrs- Becca Minor.

pierced the skin of the duelists aod

not the mystery which was the cavse ?f the dispute. Pierre Lero'jse ia I'arls Revue Generate.

For Nonsupport. She I can't understand why Lord li-itcI wants a divorce. His wife had half a million when, he -jaarried her. He Yes, and she's got very penny of it still. That's "be trouble. Pick-Me-Up. Exarcise Without Effort. Miss Gaysett Do you golf, Mr. Slopeehin? Mr. Slopeohln Quite a eood. deal, y'lnow. I have me man ge round the course fme twice a week. Puck. "

John McEldoney moved to the El-

wood Pickett farm. . Mrs. James Stidham is sick with grip ie. Mr. and Mrs. Loi;is Sieweke spent Sunday with relatives near Cox's Mills. Charles Stidham of Lynn attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Martin Monday. George Clark transacted business in Richmond Monday.

1fea Kind Voa Ha-.a K,m Bcnrtt

Artificial gax, tie rots Osatury ruel

MADE FORAKER ANGRY Ohio Takes Exceptions to Certain Statements Made by Colleagues in the Brownville Case. Washington, March 15. A decided flurry took place at today's investigation of the Brownsville case. Senator Foraker took exception to the form of questions asked three members of the 26th "infantry by Senators Overman and Foster who wanted to know whether they had been coached bv a man named Ferguson. Senator Foraker resented what he considered an insinuation against him. He said that in response to anonymous letters which gave the names of certain soldiers at Ft. Sam Houston, who might be of help in proving the innocence of the negro troops, he had sent Ferguson to that place to investigate. The interrogating senators disclaimed any intention of reflecting upon the Ohio senator and explained that they thought Ferguson was employed by the constitutional leagne of New York. This ended the incident.

Amal. Copper S9 Am. C. & F. pfd 35 ' Am. Locomotive 6.1 Am. Smelt. & Rfg 120 Am. Sugar Rfg 124

Atchison 894 Baltimore & Ohio 10H& Brookly R T j 50 Canadian Pacific 172 Chesapeake & Ohio .. .. 401 C. M. & St. P. 132 Colo. Fuel & Iron .. .. 31 Erie 26 111. Central 140 Louis. & Nash ..117 Mexican Central '20 Missouri Pacific 70 Mo., Kan. & Tex 35 National Lead 53 New York Central .. ..115 Norfolk & Western 734 Pacific Mail .. J.. 25 Pennsylvania 119 People's Gas S6 Reading -102 Republic Steel 24 Republic Steel pfd .. . $t Rock Island 21 Rock Island pfd 44 Southern Pacific 77 Southern Railway .. 22 Southern Railway pfd .... 73 Texas & Pacific 26 Union Pacific 130 . U. S. Steel 35' U. S. Steel pfd 96 Wabash 13 Wabash pfd ; .. 25 Western Union 81 Sales up to 11 a. m., 619,600. New York money market 4.

94 35 65 123 121 V 90 101V4 51 172 42 134 34 2.9 M 139 117 20 70 38 55 116 76 26 122 8S 105 25 S3 21 45 81 " 7

27 136 36 99 14 25 Sl

DUBLIN.

A HEAVY FARM OWNER John Leisure the Largest Individual Land Holder in the County of Rush.

Knightstown, Ind., March 15. With the purchase of another farm John Leisure becomes one of the largest individual land-owners in Rush count". He has bought a 150-acre farm known as the Nelson White farm in Center township. The price paid was $12,000. Mr. Leisure now owns 1,142 acres of the finest land in one of the best agricultural counties in the state, all of it in one tract and all well improved.

NEW PARIS.

New Paris, Ohio, March 15. The teachers from here will attend the teachers' association at Eaton, Saturday. Word bs been received here by Isiah Price of the death of his brother, J. A. Price, in Texas. He was a resident of this place many years ago.

Miss Margaret Rohn i& ery ill from typhoid fever. Mrs. Pearl Reid and daughter, of Greenwood, is visiting Mrs. Ileid's mother. Mrs. T. L. Poriorfiehl Mrs. Emma Staights and children of New Madison,- are visiting Mrs. Dora Wrenn. The ladies cf the Civiftfan Aid society have changed the date of their souvenir social -until two weeks from Saturday night, to be given a I the K. of P. hall. Frank Cook left toi.iy for Fort Wayne, where he will study nndtr Omer Davisson for a month before going to Kalamazoo t3 take a position with the G. R. & I. r.ilroal. Church Services for Sunday. Christian Lord's Day school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching Lord's day by the Rev. Joseph Morris. Tor.cbers meeting at the home of the Re. J -D. Williams. Friday evening. Methodist Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at lO:.! n. m. Preaching at Gettysburg Sjnday evening. Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor ;it 2. CO p. m. Senior Endeavor nt G:K. p. m. Choir practice Friday evening.

Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents lat any drug store.

Dublin. Ind., March 15. There was

preaching at the Christian church

Monday evening.

There are still some cases of meas

les in town. m

Mrs. A. L. Needham Is visiting her

son, Mr. Oscar Needham, of New Cas

tle.

Mrs. Harvey Black, who has been very sick with measles, is improving.

Mrs. Lee Johnson is recovering

from the measles.

Mr. Albert Ogborn, who has been working for Isaac Ellabarger for the

past winter,. is at home.

Marjorie and Davis Floyd are able

to be out again.

Mr. Horace Stant has commenced

working for Isaac Ellabarger. '

Joseph Ayres was not able to work

Monday on account of sickness. The holiness meeting closed Wed nesday. There will soon be another.

Albert Raff, of New Lisbon, was in

town, Saturday.

Mr. A. F. Ayres was in Indianapolis

Monday.

B. F. Hatfield was In Richmond on

business, Monday.

Everett Floyd clerked at Mason's

restaurant,' Monday. Mrs. B. F. Hatfield is visiting rela tives in Richmond.

Miss Lena King is on the sick list.

Eva Scott is recovering from the

measles.

Rev. McGowan, of Indianapolis, preached at the Christian church, Sun

day.

Miss Jennie Blackford, of Cam

bridge City, visited in town, Saturday. Mrs. Isabel Robinson, of - Greenfield, is visiting at the home of Mrs. T. J. Weed. Miss Margaret Grey, of Westfield, is visiting at Solomon Crull's home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey, of New Lisbon, visited Mrs. Mary Funk, Saturday. . Several from Straughn attended the rink Saturday nightAlbert Hammer, of Straughn, was in town, today. Frank Garthwaite, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his family here. Ben Brown is seriously ill. Rev. Godwin and wife were in Richmond. Monday.Benton Woodward was in Richmond. Monday.

It flows like tire through your veins: it does the. work. If you're wasting away day by day, take Hoilister's Rocky. Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

CINCINNATI, RICHMOND &. FORT WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY. Richmond, Ind., March 14 The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort -Wayne Railroad company will be held at the principal office of the company fn the city of Richmond. Ind., on Tuesday, April 4, 1907, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven directors and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.

roe' Voir to-to

at our Store all next week to see the only Perfect Coffee Pot made. , Harvey Rickefs representative will demonstrate his justly called celebrated Half Minute Coffee Pot. People have been plodding along for 1900 years and never saw a coffee pot like this one before. It is wonderful; no boiling, no settling and as clear as wine. Made in ten seconds With one-half the coffee ordinarily used. ft is a luxury for the rich, and a blessing to the poor. You save all there is in the cotfee and drink it instead of inhaling the aroma and drinking the dregs

after it is boiled.

The coffee is not made in a great big urn, but in the most simple pot you ever saw, before your own eyes, and the most convenient article for your table you have ever used. We have seen this coffee pot tested and we want all our customers and everybody else to see it in practical operation. .7-J Coffee made in this way will not hurt any invalid to drink it and 'we cair produce thousands of testimonials to this effect.

J'OKI

ELKH0RN MILLS.

Elkhorn Mills, March 13 Thollie Druley losthis driving horse last week. Death was due to an injured limb, the cause of "which is unknown. Death has taken from us our belo ed friend and neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Druley, one of Boston township's best known and highly respected citizens. The neighbors with the family mourn her loss. Andy Wilson was called to Campbellstown, O., last week on account of the death of his father. Martha Timberlake is slowly recovering, hope is entertained that she will fully recover again. Ann Feasel is very much improved in health. Lora Helins is much better.

Andy Wilson is confined to his home with the grippe. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duke has been very sick with pneumonia but is better at present. Pearl Hale was at home last Sunday.

You Should Be as Particular About Your Prescriptions as it is possible to be. Don't let any one palm off Inferior drugs or those lacking full strength when it is undoubtedly the doctor's desire that the full strength of the medicine be obtained. We never substitute one drug for another and you will find it best to bring your next prescription to us. It may be a matter of life or death. M. J. QUIGLEY, Court House Pharmacy..

H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

: Kid Gloves Cleaned i : Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. I

Offic 1024 Main St.

,Kw Pbcm 1681

Old Phone 411

Te GOLD THAT HANGS 0111 is more dangerous than t most people imagine t Why not try

COLD TABLETS? X i They drive a cold right out

t oi vour s vsi em ana it uoes

" - not come back. If they do

not we refund the money, j t Price 15c Per Bottle ?

ADAMS' DRUG STORE. I

m mm a a a m a m m a a mm mmm m m mm m m

PALLADIUM WAN I AUS f AT.

ONE QUART OF

n7 LIQUID

Makes a Barrel of Medicine or Lice Klfler

Lung Ferer Hog Cholerf (ilandnrs link Ey Influenza Anthrax Texas Fever Roup Ijcrk Jaw Farcy Hcouts

Corn Stalk Disease Colic Hwine Plagm TnreHtlna Wt rmi Tuberculosis Tace Worm Toll Kvll lllcken Cholera 'Wind Staggers Mange Nasal Gleet

Xnfiamtnattva ef Bowels Lung Worm Itlslemper Cow Cholera Foot Kot Black i.e Abortion la Cow Thrush Catarrh Bets Berate bes

Ii mild lTol arts as an annetlzer and Tltallzer. Xo di

ease germ can escape It. 'i bat in the reason It cares, for

wnii the germ Is destroyed (the disease is gone.

The process of making Liquid Koal requii three days. The process of reduction requires 350 deirrees

or heat. This compound embraces every Germicide.. Antiseptic and Disinfectant found in coat, treated chem

ically with an alkaline base until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless.

Liquid Koal is made from the following formula: 33 1-3 per cent Creosote, which embraces Cresylic Acid;

33 1-3 per cent Liquid Gases; 33 1-3 per cent Soft Soap. Suspended in these is Sulphur, Borax and Xaphthol

and other Remedial Agents. Liquid Koal i3 guaranteed to be at least 20 per cent stronger in antiseptic and

germicide agents than any preparation of similar nature on the market.

Hog Cholera

Is a free germ disease the germ being first found In the alimentary canal and as long as it is confined, in that organ it is comparatively harmless When iowever, it penetrates to the lungs, liver and other organs it causes fermentation, inflamation and destruction of live tissues, furnishing food upon which it thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in some cases a generation an hour, causing death to the animal before the owner has discovered that it was diseased. Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, that hog cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before' the germ has reached the period of rapid multiplication. Second that a germicide must be administered, and therein lies the whole secret. As we pass down through the list of various germicides, we are compelled, oe by one, to reject them, either because of inefficiency or inadaptability, until we reach LIQUID KOAL And we choose LIQUID KOAL? Because It Is the only known germicide that will pass through the stomach into the intestines and from there into the blood, permeating the entire system, and still retaining Its germicide properties. It is a compound embracing every practical , germicide, anticeptive disinfectant properly found In coal, treated chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisoness and harmless to animal economy. It contains Cressel and Quaicel. It is these HydroCarbon compounds found in smoke that cure a ham , destroying by its germicidal properties all germ life.

Worms in Hogc

The hog is more infected, with intestinal .worms than any other domestic animal. These worms are created by Impure accumulation salong'the" lntestinal tract and . generally produced by poorly di

gested food. . .,

The nature of the hog and his manner of eating

.renders him more susceptible of intestinal -. worms than any other animal. Under the" present domesticated conditions he is not allowed the use of his natural Instincts to obtain the necessary elements that would dastroy these Intestinal parasites ,J; lng shut up in a pen he is not allowed to follow the

dictates of nature. The hog that Is - wortey-ian

neither grow nor thrive for the reason that the

worms destroy all the nutrition furnished in the .food. Liquid Koal put-in the drinking water in

the proportion of one quart to the barrel and given them twice a week will destroy all intestinal .worms and keep them free from their formation and multiplication. It strengthens the appetite and tones up the system-

Liquid Koal Lice Killor

, "When diluted with water in the proportion of one!'

part Liquid Koal tA fifty parts water it is the best Lice Killer on th market. It is not expensive to use because it forms a perfect emulsion with, water in this proportion.

Delmont. Dec. 17, 1902. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all you claim for it and more too. I used it on one that was sick, so sick it could not get up and the next day it was eating and drinking again. I have never lost a hog since I commenced using it. EMANUEIi HOHN. "Wausau. Neb.. Dec. '16, 1902. Have used Liquid Koal for nearly a year and find it an excellent article to keep hogs in a healthy condition and as an appetizer It has no equal. ALBERT ANDERSON.

1

K QUID oaT

IT

Hartington, Neb., Dec. 10, 1902. Dear Sirs: I am a user of Liquid Koal and am well pleased with it. Would not try to do without it, as I find it useful in a great many ways. I have had no sick hogs since I commenced using it a year ago. In my opinion It Is the best and cheapest hog cholera preventative on the market today.. You can use this as you wish. Anyone wishing to know more about this please write to me. ENOCH ELT. '

Liquid Koal is Manufactured. by the National MedicarCo.

E. L. BARRAGER, PRES. .Capital, one quarter million. Principal Office, Sheldon, la,, with branches at Minneapolis, Mina.. .Qlendive, Montana; Lewiston, Idiho; York, Neb.; Oklahoma City, Okla.

For Sale and Guaranteed by

Richmond, Ind.