Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 58, 5 January 1909 — Page 7
PAGE SEVES. -PALLADIUM'. AND SUN TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 men to Itursne , ISey can eslfly 'decide what this coarse Is by putting themselves to the consumers plscew
THE RICHMOND FALLAIMXTM AAT .SrUNHSTOGfLdrM, TUESDAY, JAXTJAKY 5, 1900.
SEWEf IOTI FOR THE
HE OUT ...The . Market Place off the People... IPEEI Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must be Found Ads 2 times - big wants are the in this office before EACH INSERTION. . FREE ads below 12 noon ' " . . .. . " . ,
WANTED. WANTED Young or middle aged Foman stay nights with lady , of house. Enquire 1038 North J St. ';.:.:- - ' 5-2t WANTED Furnished room for light housekeeping. Centrally located. State1 rent. Address "Rooms," care Palladium. 5-lt WATTlinETwT Hotel at once. 16 North 6th. 5-lt WANTED r .Upholstering, , mattress making and furniture repairing any kind.NFinest workmanship. Phone 1365.' . . ' 5-7t WANTEDTo buy second hand combination ' book case and writing desk. Call V. T. Johnson, Phone 2062. . . 5-2t WANTED Situation by lady with child, doing housework of any kind. Wilson Cain, Greensfork. Phone 66B. 5-3t WXnTED Wood to saw, ttraw and hay to bale. Lawrence E. Mertz, R. tL No. 8. , 8-tn&fri-4wks WANTED At once, two dining room girls, $3.60 per week. Imperial Hotel, New Castle, Ind. 4-3t WANTED Situation as cook or housekeeper; will go out of the city. Call 205 South 5th St. 4-2t WANTED Position as stationary fireman or engineer; 421 N. 16th. - . .-" ' .-; - 4-2t WANTED-r-Position as waitress or to do general housework. 217 Main street 4-2t
LATEST
MARKET
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. t CSy Corrsll and Thompson, Broksrs, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, Jan. 5. ' r Open High Low Close & N. ........ ..125 "125 124; 124 Great Northern.. .... ............ ..146 147 145 145 Amalgamated Copper .. ..83 83 81 82 American Smelting . . .. 81 84 81 83 Northern Pacific 141 142 140 140 U. S. Steel ..52 52 51 51 U. S. Steel pfd.. .. .. 112 113 112 112 Pennsylvania..;........ 134 134 133 133 St. Paul .. .. ..'...150" 150 147 147 O. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .... ., ,.111 111 110 110 New York Central .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..130 130 127 .127 Reading ..i. ................. . 141 142 139 139 Canadian Pacific .. .. ... .. ..176 176 174 175 Union Pacific .. ..181 181 178 178 Atchison .., ., ..... .. . .100 101 99 99 Southern Pacific. .. ..' .. .. ...... .. ..119 120 117 118
Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION (By Corrt.ll end Thompson. Brokers. Eaton 0.1 hlcago, Jan.. 5. Whsat Open May ... 108 July ... 99 OpenMay ... 61 July ... 62 High Low 108 107 Close 107 98 Close 61 62 Close 51 46 Close 99 98 Corn High Low 61 61 62 62 ' - " - Osts. Open High Low ... 51 51 51 ,.. 46 46 45 Pork. . ' Open High Low .. 16.45 16.45 16.30 , .. 16.65 16.75 16.55 May July 'Jan. May 16.30 16.57 Close 9.42 9.70 Close 8.42 '8.70 Lard. f Open .High Low Jan 9.52 9.52 9.42 May .... 9.75 9.80 9.70 ' . ' Ribs. Open High Low : Jan. ..v.. 8.47 8.47 8.42 May 8.72 8.77 8.70 CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrigg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu ........ .$1.00 Corn, new, per bu .............. . 55c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed, recleaned .$4.50 No. 1 Timothy, per ton ....,....$10.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot ft Co.) Country Butter ...... 18c Eggs, per doz. .26c Old chickens, per lb. ........... ,Sc Young chickens, per lb. ..........8c Turkeys, per lb .....l2o Ducks, per lb. c Geese,, per lb. . .............5c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Harmat. Bros.) Butcher steers ..... . . .. $5.00 Good to choice ................$3.50 Heifers ........ $3.23 4.00 Veal calves 5.00 6.50 Hogs .....6.25 Roughs .C0 5.50 Sheep ................... i.60 3.00 Lambs .......... ... ... ... 3.00 4.50 llgs.. .. .. ...... .. . . 5.00Q IS.50 NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. V. ft I. R. Richards) Wheat $1.02 Com ... ......... ..... ....... .60c Oats .....45c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed ... ,. ..$4.50 Alaike .......$7.50 v LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett) butcher Steers. ......... $3.50 $4.06 Good to Choice Cows .. 2.50 3.00 Heifers 3.25c? 3.75 1 Hogg 3.509 5.50
WANTED By girl of 14 years, a FOR SALE I have another large lot '' home, to work out. Call J. M. Bow- of choice ferrets, either white . or en, 1129 Main street. J. S. Grady, brown ones. Schwegman, South 4th father. 4-3t St Phone 2204. . WANTED Girl for general house dec9-tues&frMwks work; call 20 N. 9th St. 4-2t for SALE Modern seven room If you want money in place of your brick dwelling, two blocks from city property or farm, go to Porter- - Court House. Phone 16S4. 4-7t fields Real Estate Office. Kelly FOR SALE Farm horses, four and Block, 8th and Main. 26-tf fiye yeara o ,27 N mfa 4.2t WANTED You to learn bookkeeping, 77 7, 7TT 7777 short hand, typewriting and telegra- FOR SALE-Good milk cow. Phoue phy and all correlative subjects. 3494- . 4'Jt Richmond Business College. Term FOR SALE Antique mahogany bedopens Jan. 4th. 1-tf stead; 519 Main. Phone 4201. . 4-2t WANTED At Mrs. Hiser s Business FOR SALE-r-City real estate. PorterSchool. 33 S. 13th St., Bookkeeping, &elh Kelly Block- - - 28-tf Shorthand and Typewriting stu- fr f fnin mm 200 n Xfn dents. Phone 2177. Opens Jan. 4. FOR SALE Collie pups. 200 N. oth. 28-tf 31-7 WANTED To buy all kinds of sec- FftR RPIUT ond hand household goods. Phone .... V ;f 5; j, r V. n.r.ar, r ,- - n rnjvr r 4201. dec27-tf for RENT 5 room house, 726 N. WANTED 500 men tc learn barber 13th. Key next door. 5-2t trade and take pos'tlons waiting out FOR RENT Furnished room with graduates. Few weeks complete. neat and bath; 64 South 12th St Constant practice furnished. Schol- 4.71 arsblp includes tools, instructions. FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished demonstrations, examination, and r furnace heat electrJc , fa dip omas. Write tor tcue. batn 205 K 9th 8treet 4.4t Moler Barber College. Cincinnati, O. .Tr , - noTl-tf FOR RENT 7 room nouse. bath and all modern conveniences; call CAR CAI C phone 1542. 4-7t . . . . r-nJrmJWLnxIJJ.l-.r , FOR RENT Good five room house, FX)RA1 Wegrw $7.00 per month. Call 516 Main. bred black Lanshan and White Leg- 4-3t horn Cockerels at $1.00 each. T. C. FOR RENT Fine furnished front Hough, Fountain City, Ind. Phone room, furnace heat, electric light, 172C. 5-2t bath; 209 N. 9th street. 1-7 1
QUOTATIONS
Roughs 4.00 5.00 2.50 4.00 Sheep Lambs GREENSFORK. GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 98c Corn 57c Oats .45c Rye , ,. .70c Clover Seed, No. 2 , : $4.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb ...ISc Eggs, per doz 30c Old Chickens, per lb. ............ 7c Old Roosters per lb , .3c Turkeys, per lb .10c Young chickens, per lb 7c Ducks, per lb 7c Geese, per lb 5c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers , $4.00$5.00 Good to choice cows 3.00 3.75 Heifers .. .. 3.00 4.00 Veal calves 5.00 6.00 Hogs . . . . . , 4.50 5.50 Roughs .. . . 4.00 4.50 Sheep 3.00O 3.50 Lambs 5.00 6.00 FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. A. Benton) , Butcher Steers $4.00$5.00 Good to choice cows 3.O03 4.00 Heifers 4.00 4.50 Veal calves 4.50 7-00 Hogs 4.50 5.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00 3.25 Lambs , 4.QCK& 5.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris ft Jarrett) Wheat 96c Corn, per cwt. 80c Oats . . . . . . . . 43c Rye .. .. ..65c. Prime clover seed v. ... ........$4.00 HAGERST0WN. PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter ft Son.) Country butter. . 22c Eggs .. .. .. .. 25c Young Chickens 9c Old Chickens ...9c Turkeys 13c Ducks.. .. .. .... .. .. 7c Geese . ................... .tic Capons .... 14c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat .... . $1.00 , . 57c ... 45c ... ?0c .$25.00 $27.00 Corn . . Oats .. Rye Bran, per ton Middlings .... MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J:' W. Brumfldd ft Co.) Wheat, No. 3.. $L03
Wheat, No. 3 ,. .. .. ..$1.00 Corn . . . . 62c Oats 47c. Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 C. Corn, per cwt $2.00 Bread Meal $40.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones & Co.) Country butter 23c Creamery butter 30c Eggs 25c Potatoes, per bu 75c English Clover Seed, per bu $4.00 Little Red Clover Seed, per bu., .$4.G0
Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies.. .. .. .. . .$.00$635 Good to choice. . . . . . . . 5.85 6.10 BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.25 7.25 Good to choice steers . . . . 5.75 6.50 Choice to fancy yearlings . 3.75 4.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders.. .. .. 47o 5.00 Fair to good feeders. . . . 4.00To 4.75 Good to choice stock ers . . 3.00 4.25 Common to fair heifers... 2.bust 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.25 5.25 Good to choice heifers ..... 3.65 4.00 SHEEP. Best yearlings . . 4 .00 4.50 Good to choice sheep .... 3.50 4.00 Spring lambs.. 4.00 7.75 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy 4.50 8.75 Fair to heavy 3.00 7.25 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Jan. 5. Wheat, per bu., .. 1.06 Oats, per bu 51 Corn, per bu ....61 Clover $5.55 Pittsburg Livestock. Pltsburg. Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts, light; extras, 6.75. Prime, $6.50 down. VeaJs, $8.55. Hogs Receipts, 1,500. Heavies, $6.42. Medium, $6.35. Sheep, receipts light; $5.00. Lambs, $7.50. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $11 to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) . .$11 to $12 Clover hay, (loose) $10.00 Mixed hay , $10.00 Straw (per ton) $5.00 to $5.50 Oats, per bu 50c New Corn . . 05c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $5.50(&$5."5 Good to heavy packers . . . 5.00 5.50 Common and rough 4.50 5.00 Steers, corn fed 4.306$ 0.00 " T " " - ' Fat cows 3.00 3.. 5 Bulls S.OOrge 3.50 Calves Lambs 6.00 6.50 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed, per lb ...14c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12Vi to 14c Turkeys, per lb. . . . . ........ .IS to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb ....... , ,34c Country butter, per lb........... 25e Eggs 25c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller MIl'.s) Wheat (per bu.) $1.05 Cora, (per bu).. ........... ..5c Rye (per bu.) ................... 75c Bran.. (per ton) .....$2LM
WANT AD
LETTERS LIST
The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: A. B B. B. C D E. E. .1 .4 .1 G. L. ....1 H. R. B .4 K 1 M 3 Loan 2 R. C. B. 1 z 1 B. T. ..2 .1 ..1 A. S. Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast Out FOR RENT Offico rooms and shed at 108 S. 7th. 30-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. heat and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct28-tf LAUNDRY. We can help make you nappy honestly we can. Richmond Bteao LaundryUPHOLSTERING. See Holthouse for Upholstering, Middlings (per ton) .....$27.00 Clover Seed, per bu $4.25 1 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu $1.50$1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 CENTER VI LLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schllentz ft Sons) Wheat .$1.00 Corn, new 58c Oats .. .. 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed, prime $4.00 $4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys 10c Ducks 6c Geese 5c Eggs .27c Country butter 25c Young chickens 7c Old chickens 7c Country Bacon .....10 11c Potatoes ....75c f&srif on cm GAM F.ETR1GG REGISTER IROCKFORD.IAJ C0MESPONOCNCC SOLICITED Copyrlsht. 1908. by P. E. Trigg. This matter must not- be reprinted without special permission. ABOUT WEST TEXAS LAND. A few weeks ago the writer had occasion to answer a query relative to the advisability of buying land iu the vicinity of Martin county, Tex. In the article In question mention was made of the fact that the section referred to Is beyond the agricultural dead line, in what in dry years at least is considered a semiarid belt, and that if buffalo grass, sagebrush and cactus were found there they might be ac cepted as fairly correct evidence that the land, though possessed of abundant fertility, lacked the moisture necessary for the proper development of most tilled crops. The statement was not made that these evidences of a dry country were found in the vicinity of Martin county, but that if found they told a story that the one seeking 1and for tillage purposes ought to heed, unless Irrigation of the soil were possible, when the situation would be entirely altered. A communication received shortly after the article appea red taking some exception to the 7 ,7 ..... statements it contained to the effect that injustice was done those having property interests In that section of Texas resulted in the sending of a query to the agricultural department at Washington touching the points in question. Mr. A. D. McXair, expert In charge of the farm management Investigations, replied in brief to the several questions as follows: That the wisdom of purchasing land In western Texas depended more on the man than on the soil or climatic conditions. One who was familiar with farming In the drier regions could easily grow Kaffir corn, mtlo maize and a variety of vegetables. The rainfall is fairly good in ordinary summers, two-thirds of it being in the five months from May to September inclusive- Cotton is a fairly good money crop In the secttoiu jnd KjsffiT corn .and mflo,maJze
by
jn sl
-tf Uphol3ters and mattress making. Wardrobe, couches ' and shirt waist boxes made to order. J. H. Russell. Phone 1793. 26-U AUCTIONEER. H. H. JONES, Auctioneer. I have lots of sales booked for spring. If you are going to have a sale of any kind, I would like to do your work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office Shurley's Barn. dec24-tf MOVING VANS. Phone 425S calls the large Empire Moving Vans with sober, reliable and experienced white men only. Al. Wintersteen. 30 N. Cth St 11-tf LOST. LOST Small purse, change, key and small china image valued as a keepsake. Return image to this office and keep change. 5-2t MISCELLANEOUS. FREE Booklet on Fruit Growing and Truck Farming in Smith County, Texas. Write llerndon Real Estate & Investment Co., Tyler, Smith County, Texas. 16-28t FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING 4s SOX. Iff N. 8th. Phone 217S. augl-tf are"boTh gtfod motley (naTOM crops. It was Mr. McNalr's conclusion that a good, live, bustling man ought to pay easily for a quarter section of land in Martin or adjoining counties, provided the land could be obtained at a reasonable price. It Is fair to assume that the above estimate Is correct, being colored neither by a desire to overpraise nor discolored by a prejudice agalnat the section of Texas referred to. From another source we learn that alfalfa does well In the section referred to, In which case an important favorable point Is added. OPPORTUNITIE8 FOR LAND SEEKERS AT HOME. A bit of advice contained In a pamphlet recently Issued by the gov ernment land office at Washington suggests that prospective buyers would do well to Inform themselves of the opportunity of securing holdings In connection with the several Irrigation projects which are being brought to completion under the provisions of the Carey act before leaving the United States for far away homes in northwestern Canada. The advice Is timely and sensible. The pamphlet referred to gives as a reason why so many folks are emigrating to Canada and so few making inquiry relative to opportunities nearer that chances of the former class are thoroughly advertised and exploited by those having a selfish Interest at stake, while In the latter ernes the government has not and cannot assume the role of the self seeking land agent. In any event it would be worth while for those who contemplate purchasing land In a new country to look into the merits of the lands over which the government has supervision. Information regarding them may be had by sending , a query to the government at Washington. BLUE RIB8QN BOYS AND GIRLS. It may not be out of place to express the hope that some day large place in the big agricultural expositions will be accorded the boys and girls of the rural communities of the land, iwho, after all. are really the most valuable as well as the most abiding product and asset of the country. When the boys and girls growing np In the home receive as much thoughtful attention and painstaking care in fitting them for the duties of manhood and womanhood as are at present bestowed on the thoroughbred cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and poultry, all proper and legitimate objects of care and interest, a long stride , will have been taken toward solving a good many problems that confront the nation today and in establishing a more symmetries! snd rational standara of values. We already bave as a country a best of bine ribbon boys and girls, but the n timber might be wonderfully enlarged ware they given tbe thought and attention which are their due. Just at present the removal of the tariff on hides is of slight concern to the farmer who is feeding sixty cent corn to forty cent steers snd throwing In tbe hide as a sort of bonus to tickle the packers. " Whole ear corn fed to tbe milk cow makes an excellent ration when supplemented with clover hay, corn fod der and a moderate ration of bran and oilmeaL The digesetve apparatus of the cow will extract about all the nutriment that tbe whole corn contains except the starch or fat former, and if hogs follow not even this element is tost.. While silage as a fermented form of vegetable food seems to date back to antiquity, tbe utilisation of It In recent times dates from the year 1876. when a Maryland feeder by tbe name of Francis Morris pot a quantity of whole corn in a trench and covered it with earth. On removing It be found it In a fair state of preservation and observed that stock ate it with a relish. From such crude beginning the present widespread silage interest has developed. T A contributor In a leading engineering magazine who has madeastudy
Phone 4367. 124 S. 6th St.
NOTICE
To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that from and after this date I will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted or made by my wife, Ida M. Hadley. Dated this 4th day of January, 1909. 4-2t ELMER F. HADLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Doan & Klute New Headquarters, 1106 Main. 4223. Removed from 14 S. Phone 8th St 5-tt DENTISTS. WILSON & PIERCE. I have arranged with Dr. E. E. Pierce to assist me in my office on Wednesday of each week, at 830 Main Su C. S. Wilson. Call Home Phone 1532. decl3-sun&tue eow Imo Expansive America. The expeaaiveness of our hotels keeps many Rnropeans of moderate means from visiting this roatlnest (America). The other day sn Englishman who had been traveling for three years In all parts of the world, chiefly playing golf, said: "At home I am In easy circumstances. On the conthaeat (of Europe) I am a prince. In America I am pauper." He meant that we are wasteful. Canadian Courier. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. . wni iwnvr m cnm country, places the amount which is at present utilized for industrial purposes at 2,060.000 horsepower. According to bis estimate, 10,000,000 horsepower is going te waste In the waterfalls and running streams of the country, equal to an annual consumption of steam fuel amounting to 150,000,000 tens. Se long as this situation exists the ques tion of the conservation of our natural resources may be justly viewed as a very live topic. The kind of cows the dairyman ahould aim to secure for his herd this on the idea that he has a definite financial object In view and does not plsn to maintain a sort of bovine charitable establishment are not those that may be bought at a bargain counter price. bat those rather whose owners want to keep them and will only part with at a stiff price. While there Is an old saw that one should not look a gift horse in the mouth, this should not prevent a fellow from inquiring pretty closely lets the milking record quan tity and quality of the cow which may be bad for a song. In attending. tbe farmers' institutes during the coming months it would be a wise plan for those who would derive the most benefit from the discus sions in which they are especially in terested te have a notebook and pencil and jot down tbe meet valuable data presented and the best points brought "out. For one who Is not used to it this msy. seem a little difficult at first, but In any event enough data will be got to make It well worth while. If points brought out by any speaker are not made sufficiently plain a bearer Is always justified in asking for a repetition so that the fall force and meaning of a statement may be obtained. Institute speakers would appreciate this sort of attention and would do all they could to help the good work along. One of the chief drawbacks connect ed with taking up tbe extensive cul ture of sugar beets In what la usually understood as the corn belt grows out of inability In most sections to secure tbe amount of help needed during the critical period of thinning and cultlva tion. a season when tbe other farm crops make their most insistent demands. Exsctly tbe same problem would arise were the raising of onions to-be taken up on a corresponding scale. Both require an intensive type of culture in which a degree of hard work is required that is simply out of the question on the average farm where the staple cereal products and live stock Interests are given a prf mary attention. This statement Is not Intended to discourage any from embarking In the culture of sugar beets. but simply for the purpose of calling attention to the most serious and real ly the only drawback connected with tho agricultural phase ef the sugar beet Industry. Not tbe least of the obstacles tending to prevent tbe adoption of effective measures for stamping out the plague of tuberculosis In cattle Is found In the financial loss which many fear they would be subjected to were a widespread campaign of eradication to be inaugurated. While this may be a perfectly natural attitude for those to take who would suffer greatest financial loss as a result. It typifies a class of Influences which almost always lie at the bottom of serious opposition to needed reform movements, whether affecting the moral, political or physical well being of tbe people. It is an attitude that is dictated by selfish rather than aamaae or patriotic motives. However, the) attitude which Is taken by a number of high minded agricultural writers la that If tuberculosis exists la a herd It win be cheap, er in the long run to adopt strict measures to eradicate it root and branch than to temporise for the sake of expediency and let matters go from bad to worse, which from tbe very na ture of things Is tbe only roars they can take. In cases like this, where the public health is so vitally involved, there would seem to be but one course fnuaaonaUaattj.fair mJadsd. daJxx-
ALLOTMENT OF MONEY IS MADE BY THE COUIITY
The allotment of sums to be plao od in ihe county depositories wal , made by the county commissioner! yesterday. The divisions were made on the basis of $400,000 to the county's credit. It is hardly probable thii amount ever will be on hand. In mak ing the divisions it was necessary foi the commissioners to take into ao count the capital stock of the respective institutions. With this consides ation the allotment was made on a percentage. These percents and the amount to be deposited, if ever $40,000 is secured are: First National Richmond. II 2-3 per cent, $46.66?; Second National. Richmond, 27 H Pi cent. $110,000; Union National. Rich mond, 16 2-3 per cent. $66,667; Dickinson Trust. Richmond. 22 V per cent, $S9,000; First National. Dublin. .02 H per cent. $10,000: First National Cambridge City. .05 5-9 per cent. $22.222; First National. Greensfork. Mi per cent. $9,000; First National. Hag erstown. .03 S-9. $14,222; First Nation al, Williamsburg. .02 per rent. $10. 000; Wayne National. Cambridge City, .05 5-9 per cent, $22,222. C0NSPEIL FOR CUHLIKG CLUBS Sixty Rinks From United Statse ens Canada te Compete In St. PauL Great preparations are being madi for the boaspeil ef the American curl ers, scheduled to be held In St. Paul Jan. 11-14. Sixty curling rinks from the western United States and Canada will compete for an unusually attractive list of trophies, medals and prises, using twelve covered sheets of ice. lamps. " Between fifteen and twenty Canadian rinks will be In attendance as the guests of the Americans, and it la expected that Butte, Detroit. MUwaukee ' and Chicago will have strong representation in the events. Butte has live club, and active correspondence la in progress to arrange for a visit from the western portsnaen, who have not in former years appeared in tbe events of the Northwestern association. Chicago has a strong team of stalwart Soots, Detroit hss several excellent rinks, and Milwaukee has been active in the sport since tbe dsys when Colonel Poster used to pre v kit the trophies. The principal trophies te be contested for are as follows: St. Paul Jobbers trophy and sixteen. Individual prise given by lb Nushka and t Capital City clubs. Duiuth Curling slob trnnhT ami Individual Erriaea f I tbat club, MinnsesoUs merchant' trophy and Individual prtaaa from the Mlnnospolls Curllnc club, tho Boo tropbv. fumiabad by Canadian etubs and to bo competed for by tho Americans only, with individual prises furnished by tho Canadian clubs; tho International trophy, solng te IU. WWIKII Mm m cwaiiw. mmm nw plckad Canadian rinks, playing against Ave crack Asssrtcaa rinks. Among tbe Canadian clubs which hare already indicated that they will be represented are Saskatoon. Calgary, Rainy River, Keaora, Llndsey, Reglna. Dela Raise, Southampton, Toronto and tbe Braden. Rocbon and Carson rinks from Winnipeg. It Is expected that Milwaukee will send the famous Wall rink, and tbe celebrated Macauley rink from Detroit Is expected. Deaths and Funerals Deaths and Funerala. WILLIAMSON Tbe funeral of 'Mrs. Mary Williamson will be held tomorrow morning at the residence of her son, Mr. C. A. Williamson. 3 miles north of the city on the Chester Pike, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Karlham College. NOTICE TO BIOOERS, Prooosals for suodIIcs for the una or the Eastern Indiana ' Hospital for the Iasan for the month of February, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 2 p. m. Monday, January 11. 1909. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By Order of the Board. & 2t 8. E. SMITH. Med. SupL ttBTOTY! APPtxaoicma Now cured without an operation. Also urinary . and sexual maladies, of men and .women cured in the privacy of their own hornet by . this new direct current system, Far avtspwriwr te) stay alaetrlc bwlt. Fining the Lungs by the continuous 1 direct current cures any curable case of throat and hmg trouble. Call on. or write J: Charles, 24 S. 13th St-, Richmond, Ind., for free nook giving fo3 particulars, . . -. ": ... . . .