Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 92, 8 February 1909 — Page 7
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THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AD SUN-T15 L.EGRA3I, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1909. PAGE SEVE.
PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
JIEOEIT . " ...the Market Place 'of the ' People... SEWEI IMS IPEGS WOUD) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisffiers of All advertisements must be FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before fO)'Q)fPfu (TTlfu K EACH INSERTION. FREE d. below 12 noon fMst W d
WANTED. WANTED Place as nurse; can give reference. Call phone 1742. 8-2t WANTED Young lady to "canvass reliable article. Good wages. Address "Z" care Palladium. 8-lt WANTEDTcTbu i yHsecon d-handfu i niture, stoves and carpets. 519 Main. febS-tf WANTED Young men to learn au tomobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chauffeurs ?nd repair men. We make you expert In ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant, demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester. N. Y. S-2t WANTED A job on farm by the day or by the month, by experienced man of good habits. 812 X. 12th. 8-2t WANTED White girl about 15 or 16 years old to assist with housework, 112 S. 6th. 8-lt WANTED Position as stenographer or bookkeeper by experienced lady of Indianapolis. Phone 1923 or call 38 S. 7th. ' 7-2t WANTED Partner, experienced, Cleaning. Pressing. 404 Va N. 8th. ' 7 jit WANTED Competent stenographers for out-of-town positions; call at of Market
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (8y Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, Feb. 8. Open High Low L.&.N 122 123V2 122 Great Northern . 140 V 141 Vi. 140 Amalgamated Copper . 75 75 74 Ys American Smelting 85 S7 84 Northern Pacific 1374 1384, 137 U. S. Steel 52 52 52 U.S. Steel pfd 112 1134 112 Pennsylvania 131 131 131 St.. Paul ..145 145 144 B. & O 107 108 Va 107& New York Central . . 126 128 126 Reading 1C0'. 132 1304 Canadian Pacific .. , 173 Union Pacific 17GH 177 176 Atchison 994 99 99 Southern Pacific. . .... .. ;. .... .. ..117 118 117
CWcarjo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Chicago,' Feb. 8. By Cor;ll sod Thompson, Brokers, Eaton O.)
Wheat Open High Low Close May.. 110 111 1104 110 July ... 99 100 99 99 Corn Open High ' Low Close May ... 63 64 63 63 July ... 63 63 ft 63 , 63 Oats. Optiii High Low Close May ... 51 52 51 52 July ... 46 46 46 46
Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies.. $o.00tfg$G,7O Good , to choice 0.2C 0.30 BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.25 0.73 Good to choice steers . . . . u.0i 0.33 Choice to fancy yearlings . . 4.75 5.33 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 5.00 5.23 Fair to good feeders .. .. 4.73 5.00 Good to choice stockers . . 4.00$ 4.30 Comon to fair heifers.... 3.0O 4.30 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.33 3.50 Good to choice heifers 3.75 4.23 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.23fa 4.73 Good to choice sheep . . . . 3.50$$ 4.00 Spring lambs 4.00 7.30 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy 4.3(Xti S.30 Fair to heavy 3.00 7.30 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Feb. S. Wheat .Sl.ioi.a Corn. , . . ..03 Oats.. .. .. , No bids Clover. $3.27 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Feb. S. Cattle Receipts HC loads; top $0.00. Sheep Receipts light; tops $3.50. Hogs Receipts 43 loads; tops $0.03. Lambs, $7.73. Veals, $9.50. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Feb. S. Wheat . .. . ............. .$1.13 Corn 63H Oats '.. 52 Clover. . v v. . . $3.00 EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo .Feb. S. Cattle Receipts 2.300; tops $0.30. Veals, 15.00; tops $0.50. Sheep Receipts 3.000, tops $3.73. Lambs. $7.75. Hogs Receipts 15,000; tops $0.75. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.t
fice of Richmond Business College. 3-tf
WANTED Small house; will pay all cash. Thompson, 710 Main. 4-7t WANTED Horse-shoeing, general blacksmithing, rubber tiring; secial attention given to lame and in terfering horses. All work prompt-1 ly and carefully done. D. W. Thomas, 17 S. 6th St. 4-7t WANTED Your lame horse to shoe; corns, side bones, inflames coronets, unbalanced pedal joints, all cured at Cox's. t febl-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield'B Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED 500 men to learn barber trade and take pos'tions waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnishes. Scholarship includes toola, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Farb?r College. Cincinnati, O. uovl-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfield. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf Reports Close 1232 141 75 86 Va 13S 52 113 131 145 108 127 132 -173 177 99 118 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Feb.- $. HogsReceipts 4.20: steady. Cattle Receipts 000; 10 to 13 higher. Sheep Receipts 111; steady. Lambs. $7.25. Veals, ?S.OO. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Feb. 8. Wheat.. .. Corn .... ..... Oats . ... .$1.14 . . ,05c OOC Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $11 to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) , $I1 to $12 Clover hay, loose $10.00 Mixed hay v $10,00 1 Straw (per ton $5.00 to $5.50 Oats, per bu 50c New Corn 05c Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Timothy, per bu. $1.50 $1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid 'by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $0.OK?i?0.5O Good to heavy packers ... 5.5O0? G.t0 Common and rough 5.o? 5.50 Steers, corn fed 4.30 5.00 Heifers 3.50(d; 4.25 Fat cows 3.50 4.00 Bulls 3.50 3.75 Calves 6.50 7.00 Lambs 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.l Young chickens, dressed per lb 15c Old chickens, per lb.. to 14c Turkeys, per lb ;. . . .18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb C2c Country butter, per lb 23c Eggs 00c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) $1.05 Corn, (per bu) 65c Rye (per bu.) 75c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings (per ton) J27.0G Clover Seed, per bu .. $4.23 CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazclrigg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu $1.05 Corn, new. per bu 60c Oats 47c Rye 70c Clover Seed, recleaned... $4.50 $ 4.75 No. 1 Timothy, per ton $10.00 $11.00 No. 1 Timothy and clover hay, V mixed ................ $9.00iQ;$10.00 . PRODUCE. Country Butter ................. .17c
WANT AD The following are replies to Palladium Want Ails, received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this otrice up to 12 neon today as follows: A. E 3 o. E. 11 1 G. Iu ......... 1 v 2 H. B 1 Mail will bo kept for 30 days only. All mall not c?.Iled for within that time will be cast out FOR SALE A good paying business. Address, "H. B. W." care Palladium. 6-7 1 FOR SALE Call at the Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main and see the kitchen cabinet that we will sell you cheap. 4-tf FOR' SALE House of 5 rooms, pantry, 3 acres of land, on easy terms, two and half miles north of citv. Call 917 North llth street. & 2t FOR SALE 2 acres with good buildings, 1 miles out, $800. Possession, March 1, '09, if purchased now. Apply to J. Ed Moore, over 6 North 7th street. 4-tf
LETTER LIST
Henry Clews9 Review of Business the Past Week
It is is very apparent that we are feeling the reactionary eects of the panic more plainly than at any time since it occurred. There is more hesitation in spirit than has been experienced in many months. By general consent the tariff is Wlamed for t hiii state of affairs: yet while an element of delay and uncertainty, it can net be held responsible for many signs of depression which are daily coming under observation. Iron and steel products are not dropping because of an impending change of the tariff, especially for nothing hurtful is expected in that direction. Iron and steel prices are declining simply because of lack of demand. Railroads are small purchasers notwithstanding the ease with which they can raise money, and our finished steel plants are running to about only 00 per cent of their capacity. Buyers have been distrustful because steel prices were held up in face of depression after the panic, and they remain distrustful because they know that prices depend more upon artificial regulation than upon the open play of competition which is always a safer test of real value than the arbitrary decision of great combinations. Copper too, is weak for similar reasons. Tariff has nothing to do with this commodity, but prices have been so long governed by artificial conditions that buyers have lost confidence and will not take hold except at lower prices. In this they are encourgaed by larger supplies, by falling off in new building enterprises and by the general feeling that the country, whether it likes it or not, must endure a period of further quiet and readjustment. It will be remembered that we were all astonished at the wonderful recuperative activity which the country showed after the crash in 10O7. It was argued and with good reason that this panic differed from others, inasmuch as the agricultural classes were prosperous and the country was not bur Eggs, per doz 22c Old chickens, per lb 10c Young chickens, per lb. 9c Turkeys, per lb I2c Ducks, per lb 7c Geese, per lb 6c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Hartman Bros.) Butcher steers $5.50 Good to choice $3.00Ca$4.23 Heifers $3.00 $5.00 Veal calves $4.00 $6.50 Hogs $6.50 Roughs $4-50 Sheep $2.50 $4.00 Lambs 13.00 $6.50 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred SchUentz ft Sons) Wheat. No. 2, per bu $1.04 Corn, No. 2, per bu 60c Oats, No. 3 4Sc Rye, No. 2 70c Clover Seed, recleaned . .$4,500 $4.7"i No. 1, Timothy, baled, per ton $10.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys 10c Ducks 6c Geese oc Eggs 27c Country butter 25c Young chickens 7c Old chickens 7c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes 75c HAGERST0WN. PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished byEd Porter & Son-) Country butter 22c Eggs 25c Young Chickens , , ,,.loc Old Chickens.. .. .. .. .. ...,10c Turkeys ....13c Ducks .................. ........7c Geesa ...... ..........6e
FOR SALE Lot of corn. Phone 3196. 3-7t
FOR SALE We have several small properties on our list for sale from $1,000 to $2,000. One on the list, for $100 cash, and balance same as rent. Ball & Peltz, Real Estate and Insurance. 7-2t FOR SALE City property and farms; list your property with me. L. C. Young, successor to Al H. Hunt. 7 North 9th street. C-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-tf LAUNDRY. We Ji;p uiae you nappy honestly wt cac RtoLmund Steam INSURANCE. floors and Ogborn Fire lusuraace. Bcuc and Loans. Room 10, I. O. O. F. I'uiUing. 19-ti FOR RENT. FOR RENT Six room house, both waters, gas. electric light if wanted, with or without barn. 101 South 21st. ' 8-7t FOR RENT Furnished frout room; 120 South llth. 4-7t dened with serious overproduction in any quarter. The rebound from that disaster, however, was entirely too violent and was overstlmulated by an excesive supply of cheap money and by the tremendous restraining power of the great corporations or trusts which never before had the opportunity of exercising their power in this direction. As a result we fell into h delusion that the effects of the panic were over and that the old time prosperity would soon be here. This was a fatal mistake for which we are now enduring the penalty. Those effects have simply been deferred; and it a question now whether the cure would not have been more effective and more rapid if events had not been allowed to take their natural course. The cotton goods market for instance is a striking example of the beneficent working of an open market. No industry is more free in this country of combinations and more open to free competition than that of cotton goods. As a result cottons were the first to undergo the necessary readjustment of prices and production; and today that market is in better condition in every respect than any other great industry of the coutnry. . Nearly all of our great trusts are languishing under the ill effects of unwise and artificial regulation. Tariff agitation is as we know chiefly blamed for present inertia, and no doubt that many negotiations are held in suspense on this account; but there are other elements of depression as just noted; and as no injurious changes are exepected in the tariff there is little real occasion for hesitancy on that account. The truth is the readjustment process is still incomplete. We must come down to lower costs of living; then we may be ready for a fresh start. Meanwhile tariff revision will continue to be used as a bogey by those who wish to frighten congress out of making any important reductions in the schedules. Capons 14c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat $1.00 Corn 57c Oats 45c Rye TOc Bran, per ce-n $25.00 Middlings ?27.00 NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. W. & I. R. Richards) Wheat $1.05 Corn .f 6O0 Oats 47c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed .. .. '..$4.50 Alsike $7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Burnished by J. Jarrett) Butcher Steers. : . .$3.50$4.00 Good to Choice Cows .. 2.50 3.00 Heifers a.2Si3 3.75 Hogs 3.50 5.50 Roughs 4.00 Q 5.C0 Sheep 2.50 Lambs 4.0Q FOUNTAIN CITY. Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers . $4.O0$3.00 Good to choice cows 3.00 4.00 Heifers 4.00 4.5Q Veal calves 4.503! 7.00 Hogs 4.50 5.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00 3.25 Lamb3 .. .. 4-003 5.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris Jarrett.) Wheat .. ...... 96e Corn, per cwL .................. SCc Oats .. 43c Rye , .. .. ..65c. Prime clover seed ............ .$4.00 ViKcm: ' 0(4 i4al Vamr hOm dltctew takad
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and tain, fur gents, at ti; Grand. cci28tf
MISCELLANEOUS. MEERHOFF'S FoHtoria Electric and Wellsbach Gas Lamps are hard to beat fcr light. 27 tf PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale, Thursday, Feb. llth, hoises, cattie, farming implements, household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale takes place 1',$ miles south on Liberty pike on what is known as the old Paulson farm. Thomas H. Trouse. 5-7-S-9 UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING Hair and spring mattresses mado to order. Repair ing a specialty. J. II. Russell. 16 S. 7tn street. Phone 1703. 27-tt UPHOLSTERING j.nd General Repairing. Holthouj, 124 South 6th street. Phono 4367. 27-tf ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mansfield, Residence Architect. Phone 1ZT3. 906 Main. jan2S-tf NOTICE NOTICE The Ladies' Aid Society of INDULGEJR A ROW Twelve of Them Refuse to Stand by Tomlinson Compromise Measure. AGAINST COUNTY SALOONS REBELS STATE THAT THEY DO NOT BELIEVE IN SUCH DISCRIMINATION NECESSITATES ALTERATIONS. Indianapolis, Feb. S. The democrats are again up in the air over liquor legislation. Twelve democratic representatii-es will not vote for the Tomlinson compromise bill because it will nut out of business all the county saloons. Representative Shirley of Allen county says that he will not vote for the bill because it would put out the saloons at Woodburn, where he lives. Remberger of Posey countyhas the same reason. The twelve democrats in opposition can kill the bill. The plan proposed now is for a bill to repeal the county option law and fix the saloon license at a thous and dollars limit. It provides ono sa loon for each thousand of population and prohibits brewery ownership or control of saloons. It does not repeal the Moore law. No report on the bill in the house is probable today. SCHNEIDER CASE UP Called in Circuit Court This Morning After Delay of Twelve Years. JUDGE MACY ON THE BENCH After being in litigation for twelve years, the case of Philip Schneider vs. C. Ferguson was called for trial in the Wayne circuit court this morning. "This is like meeting the friends of my youth" declared Judge Macy of the Randolph circuit court, who is hearing the case as special judge. The suit was brought on accounting. The case has been dismissed from the docket for want of prosecution twice with in the last six pears. It has been on the docket so long that attorneys smile when the title is railed and pass some joke about the question of antiquity. Judge Fox was consulted as an attorney in regard to the case before he assumed the bench twelve years ago. MUST GUARANTEE TO REPAIR ROADS Requirement Made of Tide Water Oil Co. Before granting the Tide Water Pipe Line company a franchise permitting it to cross the public highways in Wayne county the commissioners yesterday made arrangements with the company whereby all temporary damage that may be made to the roads is to be repaired. Kodol-
DEMOCRATS
AGAIN
pilfiratioBof thnfcoart. Digc
iwfcatyoQcat
Grace church will give a chicken patty dinner at 6 o'clock, Wedro-s-day. Feb. 17th. Mrs. Mary Price. Pres. v9i
NOTICE Dr. J. M. Bulla has returned from a trip through the South to resume his practice; office 32 South 9th. s-if FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Doan & Kiute Kew Headquarters. 1106 Main. Phone 423. Removed from 14 S. 8th St. 6-tf DOWNING & SON. 1 N. 8th. Phore X175, augltf PLUMBING. See Waking & Co., 40o Main, for motor cycles, cicycles and repairs. 5-tf FOUND. FOUND A key on Sheridan street: call at Palladium. 7-2t FOUN D-ChlUl's "muff; enquire at Hayward's grocery, West Mam street. Jokssk: Gold Meda! Flour is real economy. FbcdekcbAUCTIONEER. H. II. JONES. Auctioneer. I have lots of 3ales booked tor spring. If you are going to ave a sale of any kind. I would like to do your work. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. Office Shurley's Barn. dec24-tt CONFERENCE OVER THE JAP TROUBLE President, Congressmen and State Department Discuss the Situation. PRESIDENT IS STRENUOUS STATEMENT MAY BE GIVEN OUT TOMORROW WHICH WILL MAKE HISTORY IN THE GRAVE CALIFORNIA PROBLEM. Washington. Feb. 8. A most important conference on the Japanese situation was held at the White House this morning between the President, the senators, and congressmen from California, Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane and Secretary of State Bacon. The thorough discus sion which they had may result in the President giving out a strong statement tomorrow. HEW LIlfCOLt! STAMP Will Be Placed on Sale at the Local Postoffice Thursday Morning. TWO CENT DENOMINATION The special Lincoln edition stamp prepared by the government for use in the centennial anniversary of the martyred president will placed on sale at the local postoffice Thursday morninr. according to the announcement of Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier who was instrumental in securing the stamps. There were lO.OOOeuch stamps of the 2 cent denomination received today. Because of the fact that only 10.O0O could be secured the postal officials have decided to limit the purchase of each individual. Third Assistant Postmaster General A. L. Lawshe in his communication to Mr. Spekenhier stated that the stamps were not to be placed on sale until February 12 but as the local celebration is to be held on the eleventh, special dispensation has been granted local residents. City Statistics Births. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenney, 401 South West Third street, boy. third child. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Windsor Hotel, girl. Deaths and Funerals. MlKESELL Richard, the little six month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mikesell. 1027 Sheridan street died Sunday morning from pneumonia. The funeral will be held this eftercooa at the residence at 2 o'clock. Rev. Conrad Huber will officiate. MARKLE Charles M. Markle died at his residence, 91 Norta G street this morning at the age of 48 years. Tuberculosis was tlie car3e of hla death. - He .was formerly a well known employe of Gaar Scott and Company. The funeral arrangements will be anna unced latex-
ALL LYES TURNED Oil LlllCOLli HOME AT PRESENT TIME Friday President Roosevelt And Others Will Speak at The Childhood Home of the Great Martyr.
FIRST LADY OF LAND ALSO TO BE PRESENT Kentucky Women Are Taking The Greatest Interest in The Celebration and Welcome President's Wife. Louisville. Ky., Feb. S. Simple anl yet splendid with the presence of the first citizens of the United States will be the homage which will be paid the old home stead of Abraham Lincoln, in Larue county. Kentucky, on the occasion of his centenary, February 12, the plans for the ceremonies of dedicating the marble memorial hall by President Roosevelt having been fin ally arranged. . The last preparaions were made la this city yesterday by the committed in charge and Charles E. Miner, representing the Lincoln Farm associa-
tlon It was determined that the fiva trains that will be run to Hodgenvilla 1
from Louisville on February 12. should
bear the various delegations, that , platoon of Louisville police shouldtbo' '
permitted to do duty and that the rep- . democratic committees of Kentucky b given a place of prominence In the ceremonies. . ! Mrs. Roosevelt to. Attend. At this meeting two facts were learned also: One regretfully, that the venerable Cardinal Gibbons, will not -be able to come to pronounce the invocation, and the other Joyfully, that. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Rooee. velt will be members of the president party. Up to the time of thle lattef announcement-Kentucky women; tt whom Lincoln's wife and mother camr., had taken only a cursory Interest "In the arrangement. After the fact of t) coming of the first lady of the land at A the white house debutante had ben' publised they began to show curios' ty and interest, and beseiged their hisbands to take them to the dedication The first train to leave this city aC 7:.".l o'clock on the morning of February 12 will carry all those who det.li a to reach the farm early and roam over the acres where the child Lin.olu played. The second, train at 7:45 will carry a band, sixty volunteer militiamen, eighteen cavalrymen and fifty newspaper men: the third, at 8:15 will bear the federal and confederate veterans, who are to act as escorts-! the president, the veterans of the Spanish. ' American war and Augustus E. Willson 'and his military staff -.-the fxirtU train at X-'-Vf will carry the Louisville business men who are behind-the -dedication plans and those of the imbllo ' who get inot four extra coaches, while the fifth train at will bear tha presldenL Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss I'oosevelt. Secretary Loeb and -Cecrettry C ' War Luke E. Wright. f Two Counties Claim Hono'w During the last-few weeks la which these plans have been crystal! 1x1 nf, the people of Washington county. Larue's neighbors, have been pmteetint against holding the exercte-w two miles from Hodgenville on tie farm where Lincoln was a child. They 4e clare that the future preside-at wa born on Valley creek In Wailngtoa county, where his parents wcm married and that Washington fa eelnal cheated of her motherhood. Tata to aat old dispute between the count. , The farm is two mile from.Hodgenville along a road which Is ! usually hard to traverse in winter, but which -has been veneered with grsvel and cinders until it is now passalile. The pros ram of the day i includes addresses by President Roosevelt. exGovernor Joseph Folk, of MlssoarL Governor Will son of Kentucky, Gen- ' era! James Wilson for the J..A. R, and General Luke E. Wrigit forth confederacy. OPEN UP BUSINESS AT JIAMILTpll. Oj Local Young Men in Icq Cream Venture. 1 Wed Hoover and Henry Rohe. boih of this city have decided to open up an Ice cream establishment at Hamilton. O., April 1. Their many local friends wish them succes in their venture. Both are 'enterprising and huslliaa: young men. : . Kodol Relieves iwr i palpitation of the heart. Digests whatyooeat. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County,. ss: Notice is hereby given, tSat the ndersigned have duly qualified as executors of the last will anc" testament of Gerhard Henry Wefel. I deceased. ' late of Wayne County. State or Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent - i " - HENRY C. HIEGER. EDWARD A. ITJLLE. ' Executors.
jA. 3L Gardner. Atty. ;Ieb S-15-21