Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 6, 21 February 1908 — Page 7

the mcfi3ioM Palladium a;nl sl-tjsi.eukaji, Friday, i euhl arv sit i!os.

TAN IMW SERINES

The Latest Styles

807 ALL THE RAILROADS WILL NOT DECREASE EMPLOYES' WAGES Continued From Page One.) the company would have to employ an additional telegraph operator at each of its 245 stations. Thus far, the company says, it lias not been able to necure the services of efficient and competent operators in such numbers as will enable it to comply with the act. It is pointed out that in complying with the law their only recourse will he to transfer operators now in their mploy to statious of greater importance and larger traffic, thus closing many small stations, where now the operator perforins the duties of ticket agent, freight agent and telegrapher. The seriousness of the situation presented by the railroads is realized fully by the Interstate Commerce Commission, which will endeavor to reach some satisfactory adjustment of the matter before the law becomes operative. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED CENTERVILLE PATRONS Reception' Was an Enjoyable Affair. Oentarvillo, lud.. Feb. 21. The reception given by the teachers to the patrons of the. public schools, on Wednesday afternoon, was a very enjoyable affair. The pupils of tho various rooms were dismissed at the afternoon recess, after which the, following jirotjram was given: Address of welcome Superintendent E. E. Oldaker. Whistling solo Miss Mabel KlTvood, with piano accompaniment by Miss Florence Beck. Paper by Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, entitled "The Relation of the Teacher to the Pupils." Discussion on the paper by the visitors and teachers. Solo "Sunlight Land" Miss Geneve Home. At the conclusion of the literary program light refreshments were served. SPRING WILL SEE JEAVY TRADE James A. Carr Makes a Prediction as to Outlook. Springfield, O., Feb. 21. According to a statement made today by James A. Carr, vice president of the American Seed and Machine company, that corporation has resumed normal operations in each of . its four factories, in Spriugfield, Richmond, Ind.. Louisville, Ky., and Shortsville, X. Y. Mr. Carr says the outlook is most optimistic, and he believes that that the opening of (spring will see business in full 'swing. Orders are being received In great volume. The Springfield plant of the American Radiator company has resumed operations sifter a shut down of two months. WHITEWATER TO RAISE MEMORIAL FUND Will Give Big Supper Saturday. At Whitewater Saturday evening, there will be a big Washington's Birthday supper. This event will beheld for the purpose of raising money for Memorial Day expenses. Peoie from all over the county a;v expected to be present. The Hun is Comuopolitan Quintette ai. i other vocul and Instrumental features will be included on the program. There will also be several recitations and addresses. ANOTHER DIVORCE. Warren W. Lee ha likl suit for divorce from Myrtle Lee. He charges har wjth abandonment. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

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The Markets Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Rest heavies $4.00ft$4. Good to choice $1.4otfi$4 BEEP STEERS.. Good to choice steers .... Medium to pood steers .... 4.?Xa Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.25&) Choice to fancy cows . . o.50 Good to choice heifers . . VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 Fair to good o.00ij) STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.25 Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stackers Common to fair heifers. , SHEEP. Choice' lambs Best yearlings Best sheep 4. 00 (w 3.00 2.50&; 4.23 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Millst Wheat (pet- bu) 93c Corn, (per bu) 45c Oats, (per bu.) 47c i Rye. (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ion) $23.50 j Middlings, (per ton) $20.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 2rrf lbs Good heavy packers Common and rough Steers, corn fed. . . . Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves . Lambs .$4.2K(7.$4.25 . 4.00W 4.20 . 3.50(ff . 4.00?? . 3.75() . 3.00 4.00 450 4.00 3.75 . 3.00$D 3.50 6.50 7.00 . 6.00 6.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $10.60 Timothy (per bu.) $2.25 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .$10.0011.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00 10.00 Mixed Hay 10.0O Straw, (per ton.) o'.OO Corn (per bu.) 47 Oats, (per bu.) 45 Fodder (per ton) $7.00 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Feb. 21 Hogs Receipts, lower. Cattle Receipts, strong Butchers. $1 :.,,: tlAl--. Veal $6.o(K 7.7C. Sheep, steady. Lambs, steady. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Feb. 21 Cattle Receipts light. Prime and extra. !,". 4(.5. 70. Common to fair, $3.25&'4.S5. Veal $3.50!p 8.50. Hogs Receipts, 4,o00. Prime and Yorkers, $4.f04.S0. Common and rough $3.00 4.00. Good to prime, $4.504.60., Sheep and lambs, rec'pts light, steady. Fair to choice lambs $r.tHYft.7.50. Sheep, $4.85 5.S5. Chicaao. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. (Close.) Chicago. Feb. 21Cattle, ten lower. Prime 4.00Sj.lo. Hogs Market. 10 lower. Heavy and mixed, ,S4.2-Ti 4.-T. Sheep Market steady. Native sheep, :.2.ViC.t5. Native lambs, $ri.tXKyj.!K. East Buffalo Livestock. Ea?t Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 21. Cattle Receipts 2 light. Veal and calves, $.VJ,"VVr '..." t. ' Sheep and lambs' Receipts. I sneep. .:;.....-. j Lamb, cull to choice. 2.2-Vw l.Z Hogs Receipts ,..!0t. Heavies and roughs. $ f .'My J.H0. Toledo Grain. Toledo. O.. Feb. 21 Wheat Cash. :;. Corn-Cash. ". Oats Cash. .V..... Cioverseed Cash, 11.."-. Alsike-Cash. S2 "i Rye Cash M.

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TWENTY-EIGHT DEAD FROM AN EXPLOSION Berkeley, Calif., Feb. 21. With a force that shook the entire bay region like an earthquake, the packing house of the Hercules Powder Works at Pinole, fourteen miles north here, blew up at -4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and in the explosion four white men and twenty-four chinamen were killed. Ten ton of dynamite went up in the terrific blast, shattering the sheds to dust and splinters. The twenty-eight dead included every man who was at work in the packing house. Flames burst forth in the ruins following the explosion and tureatened the gelatine house, where two score of girls were at work. A panic followed and many were cut by flying glass and ciushed and trampled in the mad rush for the doors. AN ARREST MADE Indianapolis Authorities Acting in Investigation. Indianapolis, Feb. 21. A warrant for the arrect of Emmitt Huggins. former baliff of the county commissioners' court, was sworn out today by Frank 1. Baker, assistant prosecuting attorney. The charge is forgery ot the name of Tom O'Neil, a painter. This is the first arrest in the courthouse fraud exposures. Uuirgins was arrested shortly before 2 o'leock yesterday afternoon at his I office in the Law building by detecjtives Holtz and Samuels. The charge ion which he is arrested is that he for- ! ged the indorsement of O'Xeil's name to a warrant for $130 cashed September 17. 11)00. Huggins was taken to Captain Bray's office for a few moments and was then locked in a cell, first having been relieved of all his valuables. He objected to being locked up, but to no avail. Later Huggins was released on bond of $1,000, furnished by Harry W. Denny. HIGH POSITION IS SPOKEN OF FOR KIWI Asserted He Will Get a Cabinet Position. Rev. T. H. Kuhn has been mentioned for a place in the cabinet under Bryan. Secretary of the navy is the place suggested for the reverent gentleman in today's Indianapolis Star. WOODRUFF SPE'KS BEFORE CLUB TONIGHT . He Is Guest of Wm. Dudley Foulke. The Hon. Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Philadelphia arrived iu the city this forenoon and was taken for a sleigh ride about the city by the Hon. William Dudley Foulke, whose guest Mr. Woodruff will be white in the city. This evening Mr. Woodruff will deliver an address before the Commercial Club on "Civic Pride as a Business Asset." JONES AGAIN IN TROUBLE. Joe Jones an old offender, was in the city court this morning to answer the usual charge drunk. Joe was just released five days ago after a long : tern: in the county jail. Today Judge ; Converse gave him his liberty after : Jones had promised to leave town. ; ANOTHER SUIT FILED. In the circuit court today the Falls i City Clothing company filed suit on ' account against the Marshall, Rost, ! Bartel company; demand f 900. The Maurice vf X.tft, Icfact and children are constantly need-'Bff t axative. It Is important to know wbat to givt them. Tbeir stomach and bowel are out trocg enough for salts, pomative waters or cathartic piUa, powders or ttUet. Giw them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Ca'uiwtMl's Syrup Pepsin, wnk-n 11 at tk small nvrn of 50 cents or 51 at drngr stores. It is the fr srrjit r.medv for v3 tr have w the hcue lo rive cm.ai when tho- seed i

FOURTEEN M MET DEATH IN

Colliery Explosion in England Disastrous. London. Fug., Feb. IS in a colliery explosion near New Castle on T ne. fourteen miners were killed. VANISHED TTTEAS'JRES. Masterpiece of Art That Are Lost to the World. The "Venus de Milo." which has been In the Louvre for many years is. as all The world knows, an Imperfect piece 0f sculpture, though it U the greatest treasure of its kind the world has ever seen. A great reward would be given the man who could find the rnissmx parts. About 1S7S the most im; ortant of them the richt arm came to li;.'.ht la London and was proved by experts to be genuine. The owner, however, refused to part with it and concealed It for fear it would be stolen. Unfortunately he died without revealing its hiding place, so it is as much lost as ever. A bronze drinking cup which was stolen from an Egyptian temple lu 1730 and brought to Europe has miraculously disappeared. On it is engraved the whole history of the Pharaohs, and it could easily be sold for $100,000. In fact, the French government offered a reward of $14,000 for its discovery, but the famous cup has vanished, probably forever. Another treasure which has vanished in as strange a way is the Marcella vase of the Dresden collection. This J is the only piece missing from the fa- j inous Dresden Marcella collection, the i value of which is said to be $73,000. It bears the cross arrows and the lion's head. Not long ago the vase was said to be in England, but. be that as It may, the person who rediscovers this treasure may command any price In reason for it. How it Is possible that a treasure so large as a painting could be lost siht of entirely is not easily explained, but this has often happened. One of Reynolds' paintings. "Countess of Derby," which is cousideied his best portrait, lips (lts:ipnearei. Not long after It was painted it disappeared from the collection of Hie Earl of Derby and has never been heard of since, though it would brim.? $150,000 to the finder. There are also two Vandykes and a Rembrandt missing, for which collectors are willing to pay $200,000. The Earl of Crewe would give a large eUin for the return of a Cupid which some vandal cut from the portrait of the former Countess of Crewe and her son, who was painted as the sprite. Bt. Louis Republic. A Hundred Million Sana. j A petp into the heavens through a , modern telescope is a peep into the 1 very depths of mystery. With such an Instrument one may gaze upon 100,000.000 stars, each of them a burning, blazing sun. From what little we know of creation we cannot but believe that each of those suns is giving light aud heat to a train of planets, just in the same manner that our sun gives light and life to his little flock of worlds. Beyond those 100,000,000 suns there may le hundreds of millions more. Thus they may continue "system after system and worlds without end." A Serlona Breach, Intimate Friend What was the breech of senatorial courtesy of which you accused Senator Graball? Senator Grafton (fiercely)- Why, the scoundrel approached the Interests I represent and offered to work for 25 per cent less legal expenses than they're paying me! Puck. The TfteVu Troubles. Friend What did you find the most difficult thing when you wrote your first verses? Poet To find some one who would let me read them to him. Fllegende Blatter. No one loves the man whom he fears Aristotle. ' Caribou Horns. Not one out of every ten female caribou has horns. When it does have them they are much smaller than those of the bull. The horns of the female, however, in general have many more branches than those of the bull, and they are much more regularly and finely formed. The cows carry their horns much longer than the bulls. Ttsev j have been seen with their horns in tL'e I month of April. The old bulls shed their horns from the 10th to the last of November. They hardly ever carry them after the month of November. The young bulls sued theirs from the first of December until the middle of February. The younger the animal the longer he retains his horns. Never toke the man who is always Joking everybody else There isn't anybody in the world more sensitive to ridicule Somerville Journal. Deaths and Funerals. N ARA MORE Minnie Sunderland Naramore, wife of Jesse Naramore, died last nifiht at t'- o'clock at their home 1-2 North Sixth street. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, Rev. Feepar offsetting. Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery. WILSON Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson died las! nijtht at her Lome. 10 Fort Wayne svenue. The body was taken to the home of her daughter Mrs. RiU Newman CO Fort Wayne avenue, where friends may call at any time. The remains will be taken to Piqja, O., Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Funeral services and interment will take place from that olace. City Statistics. F.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith. 172 North Fifth street, a boy. First child. Contagious Diseases. Srhno'ns, Snth Sixth ttW, snwll-

Todays Classi

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Ads WANTED. WANTED Two nicely furnished i vnnms fop liL'hr. liiiiiskpMiiiiir. mod ern house; address "A", care Palladium. 21-7t WANTED At once, an girl for general housi JOG X. 17th. experienced j work : call ! 21-2t WANTED To buy second hand furniture, carpets, stoves; Tit'.) Main St.. I'hone 420L 2t-7t WANTED Work by the week or day by woman of experience. Drop postal, 419 X. 11th street, care of .). North. 21--t WANTED An experienced farm ! hand, married preferred; apply .to i 24 North 12th street, evenings, bei tween 7 and o'clock. 21-2t WANTED A position as clothing I salesman or manager: also shoe salesman. Can give reference. Address "W," care Palladium. 20-Ut WANTED Position for general housework by good girl. Call at Brunswick hotel. 2 WANTED A place to assist with housework in private family. Address H. R. care Palladium. 20-2t WANTED A good girl for housework. 29 X. 11th. general 20-2t WANTED You to know that for the next five days we will sell you a $6.00 mattress for $4.00 at the Great Bargain Store, 12.SO Ridge street. The fairview car will bring you right to our store. 20-2t i WANTED To trade for city proper- ! ty, good house and 2 acres, one mile from corporation. See J. I!. Beckwith, 716 Main street. 19-7t WANTED Tailor, repairer, cleaner and presser to occupy rear end of business room.' Excellent location. 819 N. K. 19-4t WAXTED You to know that we are opening a new store in your town. If you want a bargain, come and sec us. The Great Bargain Store. T:?o Ridge Street. lH-4t WAXTED Situation ns draughtsman, experienced on small machine tool work; special machine, jig and pattern woik a specialty. Address "A" care Palladium. is-7t WAXTED You to eat at the Railroad Restaurant, S2" North E St. First class meals and lunch. Tickets J and ?:. l-7t WAXTED Students to learn telegraphy, 7 to 9 p. m. Tuition, 5 dollars per month. Xew class starts Feb. 24. Room 1, Colonial Building. 17-7t WAXTED 5,000 bushels white corn; Rufcge & Co., 16. 7th street. 17-7t WANTED Typewriters to repair and overhaul. Burr and Woichman, Western Union office. lutf WAXTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. tf WAXTED if you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 X. 6th stree Shipping horses at all times 22-tf WANTED If you want to ouy or sfil real estate, or loan or borrow money, see trat Morgan. Coi. 8th and N. E streets. Both phones. 12 tf FOR RENT. FOR RE XT Five room boust Kith street. Inquiro af 10." 71s N. X. f.th street, between f and evenings. 21-2t FOR RENT Three good flats, fine lo-; e;;tion. See me quid.. Al II. Hunt. , 7 North 9th street. 21-:Jt ; FOR No. RENT'. 7 N. 13th unfurnished mom. FOR RENT House aiid five acres ot ground on Asylum Ave. Call 221 N. 7th. 2-2t FOR RENT and bath. -FurninhfJ N. 12th. roo. heat 2"-7t FOR RENT " acres, money rent. 1' 4 miles east New Pari. O. See D. M. Mohkr. l-7t; FOR RENT Flat furnished or unfurnished. Call at 403 N. 11th. lS-7t FOR REvT Two furnished rooms for li&ht housekeeping. Furnace heat and elctrle light. Address "Rooms" care Palladium. 17-Tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping to parties without children. 2 Richmond Ave. FOR KENT Furnished nmni. nat

and bath, board if wanted.

rit; s. a 17-7t FOR RENT rive room fiat. M9 X. E Inquire at Rarber shop. liMi For Rent Furuihed room. o2 X. Huh St. 1 i-2M FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Fcrterf'.eld, Kelly Block. Mb & Main. . 7tf FOR SALE -New house on West Side, eisrht rooms, b;ih. pantry, dec trie light and gas, large front an., nar vtrand;.. lot 40x1 0 feet, rxtvl lent location. Automatic phone 21-2t FOR SALE At Public sale. lie stock, farming implt men!.s. grain, tie. threv miles north of Chester, on Arba Pik.-. on the Bud Pyle farm. Wednesday, Feb. M. 10 a. m. Terms $5.00 and under, vnh. over $5.00, credit ot 1" months. M. B. Taylor. 21-41 FOR SALE Oil RENT New 5 or 6 room house, suburban, on city car line. electric lights, huge lot. part cash, balance- monthly payments like rent. Will trade for city or farm propertv. Roscoe E. Kirkmau. 21-3t FOR SALE -For Washington parti hatchets, cherries, plate cards, tally cards, favors, cherry logs, little silk flags, decorations, etc.. at Moormann's Book store. ."o Main street JO-2t FOR SALE-- Fine lot of novelties for Washington birthday parties, at Moormann's book store. 52 Main street. 2iKlt FOR SALE -Fresh fish. Delivered to all pans of the city. Sandusky Fish Co.. 15 South '.th St. Phone r;72. 2'::t FOR SALE Household furniture cheap, on account, of leaving city. Call at 5:17 S. E, upstairs. 20FOR SALE- Household goods, go-cart. baby walker ami spinning wheel, 12 South 4th. 20-2t FOR SALE Modern oak show-ease S feet long, and oak table for same. Modern sleigh, good condition. cheap. Grant Wiggins, 30:5 X. 10th St 20-2t FOR SALE -Bed room suit, consisting of dresser, washstand. bed springs. mattress, pillows, all complete for .SI4.75. Ridge St. lS-4t FOR SALE Ask your grocer for pure old-fashioned Buckwheat Flour made by Runge Co., 10 S. 7th st. 17 FOR SALE - Big line clover, timothy garden and field seeds. Garver & Meyers, till Main street. 15-lmo FOR SALE -rGood K-rooro houeo and two lots Sl.iVOM; $2K cash, balance monthly. Frank M. Price, Colonial Bide. Phone 104C. 15-7t FAIRY STICK CANDY and But tercups, homemade, 20c lb.; Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort 1 14t FOR SALE A farm of 12.' acres In Ab ington Township, Wayne county In diana. about one mile east of the town of Abington. For further par titulars write to or rail on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond, R. It. No. l. or John D. Crowe, Webster, Ind.. R. R No. 25. 2i-:;ot FOR SALE One set of Furs, Boa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neck piece, slightly used, at a sacrifice can be seen at the Palladium office 24-tf MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE Taylor and Roberts, successors to II. S. Wynn, livery, feed and sale stable. Prices loc. 1Zc and 25c. Call and ee us. 4 North 7th St. 20-Tt FOUND Fome washing, dropped from delivery wagon. Owner may have same by calling at 114 Chestnut St. Phone : KIT.. 20-2t NOTICE Free, with T.Oc purchase of groceries. 15 Trading Stamps, free, at Murray's. 177 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 200-w. 21-Tt NOTICE Don't forget Souvenir dance K. G. E. Hall, Saturday night, Feb. 22. Souvenirs for everybody. 19-3t FOR TRADE acre farm 3 miles of Richmond. Price snmO. Will take city property. Frank M. Price, phone 14;. Colonial buldg. l.-t I'ROF. Rolling, for a sure cure for corns. 2 S. Nth. Phone 4242. 17-3Mt FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans .N Roll, Mgr., TIC Main. 14 tf FINANCIAL. MONEY L'JA.Ntu- Low rates, easy terms. 1 homiison s loan ana real estate agency. Wide btairs, 71o Main street. Bond's automatic ph' ue No. 2.S. 1-wed-thurs-fri-sat-tf PHYSICIAN. DR. HOUGHTON, who has been sick, has resumed his practice. Phone 1777. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy hon estly wa can. Richmond Steata Laundry. FARM LANDS. ; Small jMeos near cily, J. Ed. Moore.

janS-Smo DENTISTS. 1ERHERT U. LOFER. Dentist, Room 1; and 17 Colonial L?Mg. Phone 14. y-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C E. radbury. Mgr.. C3 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. I. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. Stli it. i2sepl$ma The Great Blood Purifier. For alo by l.eo H. Fihe. T. F. McDoua'd and W. 11. Sudhoff. WOMEN CHESS PLAYERS. Why ne of Tkra la Mratlaae! 1 Ikr AtU f hr k.t. Ladies che Hubs are tieing estab lished In various parts of the country; special Inducement are held out for their patronage by the promoters of national and International tournaments. and aritclfa on the game appear regu larly In journals which cater specially to them. Women have always played and taken part in the game, though probably never to the same extent as now. It In, therefore, remarkable that in the whole of its enormous literature there does not appear the name of any woman amoug the stars of ths first, necond or third magnitude. One may go through volume after volume containing thousands of games and not find a alngle one played by woman which any editor thought worthy of a permanent record. When the question baa been raised before, it has been Involved with that of the intellectual superiority of one sex over the other. Today tb answer to this would bo totally inadequate and inronnequential. There are nn iat the front rank of players at the present moment wbo by no stretch of the imagination or the term can b said to occupy their position on account of exceptionally intellectual endowments. While the game always appeala to Intellectual men ami women, latadlsx la not the only factor which makes thai great player. A careful examination of the games of players whom the world rscofaiaea as great reveals the fact that the faculties and qualities of roneeotrmtioo. comprehensiveness, impajtaaJlty and, a bore all. a spark of ortgiaaJtty, ar to be found in couhUiatkMB aad in varying degreen. The absMtra of thes qualitiea In woman explains why no member of the fa mi nine sex baa occupied any high position as a ebeai player. There are many women who ara earnest students of chesa whose knowledge of the theory, principles and all the accouterraenta of the game la phenomenal. But mare knowledge can make nobody great. Taking results, ffood judgment Is much superior to knowledge Imperfectly applied. Ixndoo Saturday Review. an DR.W.J. SMITH ..DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1382. 1f03 Main Street, Ground floor I Low Rates to California t and North t Pacific Coast ; Points I One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via I C, C. & L. To California Points I $41.55 t To Washington, Oregon, ; Etc., $41.55 These rate are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. & L. Railroad. For Particular call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. - Thursday, Feb 27h, 1908 40 Head Work Mules 8 Head Horses 75 Tons Baled Hay Miller & Dagler 4 miles east of Richmond on D. l W. Traction. Slop 106J4

over 6 N. 7th street.