Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 97, 13 February 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A.D SU-TiSIG RAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1909.

PAGE SEVEN.

PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM': CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS3

JiE tW ; ...The Market Place of the People... SEIEI IMS v ! PE WOIID) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must fc5 F0R THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before PPHPfS (THIC K J -EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below . " 12 noon U UUUlL5lL lUilr Q)

WANTED. WANTED Situation to do housework or as housekeeper by competent lady. Address A. C care Palladium. 13-2t WANTED To do public typewriting. Postal Telegraph Office. 13-6t WANTED Roll top" desk; address C. C. care Palladium. 13-7t WANTED Young persons to leant telegraphy at ' the Richmond Busi'ness College. 1?. 7t WANTED Girl at Sneli's Restaurant. -. 12-2t WANTED Your trade for fresh and salted meat, ajl) S. Oth. Phone 1748. ,- . ll-7t WANTED Agents, big money making proposition. Handy articles that are easily disposed of. Either men or women can handle this proposition. Samples free to workers "I. F." care Palladium. ll-7t WlWDlfighest price paid for old feather beds. Will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Cohen. Gen. Del.; will call. 10-7t WANTED Lace curtains and bed clothes to wash; 304 N. 21st St ' 9-7t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Best work for poor man. Can have shop with small capital. Wages, $12 to $20 weekly. Wonderful demand for barbers. Catalogue free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 9-tf WANTED To buy second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets. 519 Main. febj-tf WANTED Your lame horse to shoe; corns, side bones, Inflames coronets, unbalanced pedal joints, all cured at Cox's. febl-tf The Markets Chicago. tftHCAQO ORAIN AND PROVISIONS, . Chicago, Feb. 13. (By and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton O.l , Wheat

Open High Low Close May ... 112 114 112 113 July ...101 1014 100 101 ; ' - -, Corn a " Open . High Low Close May ... 64 64 64 July ... 63 64 63 64 Oats. . Opua High Low Close May ... 53 53 53 53 July ... 47 47 47 47

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, 111., Feb. 13. Hogs, 38,000. 10 lower. Cattle 25,000; weak, and lower. Sheep 8,000, 10c lower. Hogs Close Light $5.856.45; nixed. $5.906.50; heavy. $6.00 6.50; "gh, 6.006.15. Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Jto. ' Av. Dk. Price 52 b 1 1 . m .(.mil ntTii 29$ $6.85 31....... 248 240 6tS0 56-...... 225 40 6.75 K. a , ju L i - 230 .. 6.75 g . unn i 216 400 6.70 53 jtf - . i 189 SO - 6.65 76 , ,;... fa..... 206 40 6.65 93 168 6.60 55 . - iii.r-ni)ttin. 160 6.55 79 , T.... 174 .. 6.55 77 149 80 6.50 51" 174 200 6.50 48 160 80 6.45 83 151 .. 6.40 $7 178 360 6.40 J29 ... 136 160 6.10 6 96 .. 6.00 60 S3 5.85 6 ................. 93 5.50 'iNDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOOS. Best heavies .$6.65$65 Good to choice .$.45$6.70 BEST STEERS. . Finished steers . . 6.25 6.73 Good to choice steers . . . . 5.S0 6.35 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.50 5.00 STOCK CATTLK. Good to heavy fleshy feeders.. 5.00 5.25 Fair to good feeders . . . . 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers ...2.75 4.25 Common to fair heifers. ... 2.50 3.23 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.35 5.50 Good to choice heifers.. ...3.75 4.25 SHEEP. Best yearlings. 4.25 4.73 Good to choice sheep .. .. 3.50 4.25 Springs Iambs 4.00 7.60 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy 4.50 8.75 Fair to heavy ........... 3.00 7.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Feb. 13. Wheat , $1.15 Corn.. ...... .. ..... ..1... .. ..GO Oata 54 Clover.. . . .$5.27 Pltsburg Feb. 11. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Feb. 13. Wheat $117 Cora.. .. -. tH Oats .. 54 Rye SOHc Clover.. . .. .. .. .. ....$5.00 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld'E Real Estate office, Kelley Block, Sth and Main. 14-tf

FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfleld, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf GOING TO TEXAS A. J. MULLEN, OF THIS CITY, WILL ACCOMPANY THE PORTERFIELD TEXAS LAND CO S EXCURSION TO HOUSTON, TEXAS, FEB. 16. GO WITH US AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY THIS YEAR. PARTICULARS AT Porterfield's Real Estate Office ll-5t FOR SALE A splendid ChlckeringChase piano nearly new. A bargain. Call at 206 N. 18th street and see it. 12-2t FOR SALE Cheap. A" reed gocart. latest style, good as new. Call 010 Sheridan street. 12-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 room house, artificial gas, water; well located for renting. Will take building lot or horse as part pay. Tel. 1913 or 1334. 12-3t FOR SALE Golden oak dining room furniture; table buffet, china cupboard and four chairs. Howard , Jones, 109 S. 21st St. Phone 3660. 13-2t FOR SALE New and second band sewing machines for half the agents' prices, $1.00 down. We also loan money on sewing machines. EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo, Feb. 13. Cattle Receipts 200, firm. Veals, $10.00 Sheep Receipts 6,000, tops $6. Lambs, $7.85. Hogs Receipts 1,700; tops, $7. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Feb. 13 Hogs Receipts 3,000, shippers $6.25 Sheep Receipts 50, steady. Cattle Receipts 200; steady. Fat buils, $5.00. Lambs, $7425. . , ; Veals $8.50. r CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Feb. 13 Wheat - $1.19 Corn 65c Oats., .. .. .53c Timothy per bu $1.70$1.83 Clover $4.25$4.55 Richmond. CATTLE. (Pald by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $6.00(.$6.50 Good to heavy packers ... 5.50 6.00. Common and rough 5.00 5.50 Steers, corn fed 4.50 5.00 Heifers 3.50 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.) Young chickens, dressed per lb ...15c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c Turkeys, per lb , . .18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) creamery ouuer, per id 32c Country butter, per lb........... 25c Eggs ....30c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu. $1.50$1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat per bu.. $11.08 Corn, (per bu) . . ' 65c Rye (per bu.) 75c Bran per ton.. .. $25.00 Middlings per ton.. .. .. .. . . $28.00 Clover Seed, per bu ..$4.2t GREENSF0RK. GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat $1.00 1 Cora 58c Oats ......45e Rye . .70c Clover Seed, No. 2 .$4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb. ...17c Eggs, per doz ..........26c Old chickens, per lb 10c Old Roosters, per lb V.25c Turkeys, per lb. ,...13c Young chickens, per lb ........... 10c Capons ......... ... . ... ... 15c Guineas, each 15c Ducks, per lb . ................ ...7e Geese, per lb. ................... . ,6c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers $5.00 , Good to choice cows ....... . . . . . $4.00 t Heifers $5.00 SHogs .a...... $5.00g$6.35 Roughs .. .... ........ 4.004JS0 Sheep .$3.00$4.50 Lambs .......J. S&.M

WANT AD

LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail la answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 neon today as follows: A. E. 5 W. 2 Mall will be kept for 30 daya only. All mail no called for within that time will be cast out watches, Jewelry or diamonds. J. M. Lacey & Co., Room 2, G. A. R. BIdg., 8th & Main. 15-T-F-S-Sun FOR SALE Some second hand and also new bicycles. Fine lot of fresh tires. Brown-Darnell & Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. IS FOR SALE Veranda, 5x12 feet, at 325 South 6th street. 13-lt FOR SALE Fine walnut side board. J. H. Russel, 16 S. 7tb. 13-"t FOR SALE Modern 7 room home, bath furnace, electric lights, vestibule, large pantry, 5 blocks from Main street. Address "K. E. W." care Palladium, or Phcne 1524. ll-7t FOR SALE Stereopticon anu taiicycle, cheap. 1518 N. C street. 10-7i FOR SALE Young and larc, well marked, petigreed St. Esriiard dog. J. C. Krick, R. F. D. No. 6. 9-7t FOR SALE Driving horse. Phone 1472. 9-14t FOR SALE-MIU wood. C W. Kramer & Co. 29-tf FOR SALE 2 acres with good buildings, 4 miles out, $800. Possession, RECEIVES FINE Dublin School Custodian Whips Principal Voris After Option Dispute. TROUBLE OF OLD STANDING STAMM STATED THAT HE GOT SORE BECAUSE VORIS "KNOCKED" HIS CHARACTER IN TALK TO THE PUPILS. James Stamm formerly janitor of the Dublin school building found it expensive to strike the principal of the school, Prof. P. V. Voris, as a means of securing revenge because Prof. Voris remonstrated against his stand on the county local option question. In the city court this afternoon Judge Converse assessed a fine of $5 and costs against Stamm for assault and battery. - No charge was entered against Prof. Voris as it was shown that he did not strike or attempt to strike Stamm. Stamm's fine was stayed by Mr. Hatfield of Dublin. Testimony brought out that on the morning of February 0. when the trouble took place Stamm and Voris had some words in the hall relative to charges which Stamm said Voris made to the high school pupils which were derogatory to the former's character. An hour 'later when. Prof. Voris and Stamm were standing on the porch of the building Stamm asked Voris whether he called him a fool, and then struck him in the face. Prof. Voris appeared In court with a bruised cheek and a discolored eye. Stamm in discussing the case afterwards stated that he had upon request of the school board resigned Tuesday morning, February 10. He stated that the trouble between him and Voris was of long duration. He claimed it started after Voris had handled Stamm's daughter roughly. MAKE GIFT OF A FINE PICTURE Centerville School Receives Lincoln Remembrance. Centerville, Ind.. Feb. 13. A notable event occurred at the conclusion of the Lincoln memorial exercises at the Centerville public schools on Friday afternoon. At the conclusion of the stated program, the visitors and pupils of the entire school were requested to assemble in the hall,, when Walter Spalir, on behalf of the senior class of the high school, presented to the school, presented to the school a portrait bust of Abraham Lincoln in alto-rilievo, the material being in imitation of marble. Prof. E. E. Oldaker superintendent, received the gift on behalf of the school. Joseph A. Commons accepted the gift on behalf of the school board. Afterwards Charles Walker, of the senior - class, recited Lincoln's dedication address at Gettysburg. The exercises closed by the entire blaa

El LUST

J in

STAMM

March 1, '09, if purchased now. Apply to J. Ed Moore, over ti North

7th street. 4 tf FOR SALE-CIty property and fams; Young, successor tc Al H. Hunt, 7 North 9th street. 3-tf LAUNDRY. W rea ae;p sou you nappy teaestly ww sac. Richmond Steam LftSMdfy. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms at 221 N. 12th street 13-lt FOR RENT 6 houses that will rent from $9.00 to $18.00 per month. Geo. B. Moore, 616 Mala street. Phone 4058. l3-2t FOR RENT Two furnished room 3 for light housekeeping, 202 N. 7th. 13-2t FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reference; 44 Ft. Wayne Ave. 13-lt FR RENT House, 827 North I St. 12-2t FOR RENT' Six room house; both waters and gas; 608 Sheridan St, call at 111 N. 7th St. or phone 1827. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern, 200 Richmond Ave. 12-4t FOR RENT Six room house, both waters, gas, electric light If wanted, with or without barn. 101 South 21st. 8-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat, bath, 30 N. 12th. -7t FOR RENT Furnished room. heat and baia. for gents, at the Grand. octSS-tf SECOND PLACE 10 EA8LH AM COLLEGE Miss Janete Fenamore Makes Splendid Showing at State Oratorical. MADE . FINE IMPRESSION CROWD GAVE HER INTERESTED ATTENTION AND MANY PEOPLE THOUGHT HER ENTIELED TO FIRST PLACE. Speaking on the subject "The Social Revolution," Miss Jeanette Fenamore won second place for Earlham college in the annual contest of the Indiana College Oratorical association at Indianapolis last night. Miss Fenamore was clearly entitled to the honor. Ignatius E- McNamee of Notre Dame won first with his oration on "Child Labor." Walter Linn of Wabash, was given third place. His subject was "Democracy and the Individual." Thoroughly at Heme. The crowd was with the Earlham representative. It has happened but seldom in the history of the organization that any speaker has caught the attention of the audience and held it uninterruptedly as did Miss Fenamore. Thoroughly at homeon the stage, her gestures graceful and expression forceful, and speaking as if enwrapped in her subject the Earlham representative seemed to control her hearers by her words. She was tendered a greater ovation than any other contestant at the conclusion of her presentation. Had Fine Subject Miss Fenamore spoke with the conviction of her words. Her oration was a treatise upon the great problems of socialism. The trust organization was lauded as an e. ?ient co-operative or ganization, but the speaker demanded the sharing of the dividends with the men who make them possible. Besides the three mentioned, representatives from Franklin, Butler, Hanover and De Pauw colleges spoke. It was the first time for many years that . ;T ... - vuTEACHERS HOLD MEETING TODAY Four Townships Represented - At Institute. The sixth teachers' institute of the school year was held this morning at the office of the county superintendent for the teachers of Clay, Green, Perry and Webster townships. Jackson. Harrison and Washington township teachers met at East Germantown.. At the local meeting the topics were discussed by the following: The School and Its Life Elza B. Stevenson.-3;"'-,-" -'i-'Model Recitation in CompositionMiss Effle Wilson. .'"v. Henry W.Longfellow. J. A. Moore. . The Theory of the

INSURANCE.

Hoore and Ogborn Fire Icswasce. BouCs Mid Loans. Room 10, L O. O. V. Bui'.diag. 16-tl MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND Four hogs, 3 black and one red. Fred Niewoiner, R. R. No. 3. 12-2t MEErkoFFS Fostori Electric and Welltbach. Gas Lamps are hard to beat tor light 27-tf UPHOLSTERING. LPHOLSTERINO Hair and spring mattresses made to order. Re-pairing a specialty. J. H. Russelt, l(i S. 7th street. Phono 1703. 27-tf UPHOLSTERING tea General Repairing. Hoitfcouse. 14 Souh th street Phone 4D67. 27-tf ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mansfield, Residence Architect Phono 1593. 806 Main. jan2S-tf NOTICE NOTICE The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace church will give a chicken patty dinner at tf o'clock, Wedresday, Feb. 17th. Mrs. Mary Prico, Pres. S-9t NOTICE Dr. J. M. Bulla has returned from a trip through the South to resume his practice; office 32 South 9th. 8-tf TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS for rent and sale, T SENDS J EXCUSE Writes to Secretary Haas Telling Why He Could Not Speak in City. MAY COME AT LATER DATE GOVERNMENT FORESTER DID NOT RECEIVE INVITATION UNTIL TOO LATE FOR HIM TO MAKE ACCEPTANCE. Hon. Gifford Pinchot, United States forester who was to address the Federated Commercial clubs of Indiana at their organization meeting in this city last November, but was unable to at tend, states in a letter received by Secretary Haas this morning he would consider it a pleasure to speak here at some future time. The Commercial club will do all in its power to secure Mr. Pinchot who is :e of the best authorities on forestry in the world. It was disappointing to the club that Mr. Pinchot could not be here last November. It was no fault of the clJb however nor of Mr. Pinchot himself that be could not be here. When the invitation was extended to Mr. Pinchot by the club, it was sent to his headquarters at Washington and was answered by one of Mr. Pinchot's secretaries, in which letter the secretary stated that Mr. Pinchot would probably accept. Mr. Pinchot himself never learned of the invitation until too late and after he had made another engagement. This compelled him to decline the local invitation. Pinchot May Come Here. Mr. Pinchot states in his letter that he will probably not be able to speak here this spring but that it may be possible later in the year. The club will, if successful In securing Mr. Pinchot, hold a public meeting, in all probability. The letter from Mr. Pinchot received by Mr. Haas this morning Is as fol lows: "It was as you know, a matter of very sincere regret to me that I was ; not able to keep the engagement made. I must do myself the justice to dress the Richmond Commercial club. I should like above anything to make up for my failure to come at that time by coming at some later date, but I am sure that if I should attempt to do ; so this spring. I should be obliged once more to disappoint vou. I sin cerely hope, however, that you will give me an opportunity - later on. when I shall greatly - anticipate being able to accepL" ALWOST SWAMPED WAS POSTOFFICE (Continued From Page One. worth, of stamps and then made a frantic effort, to no avail, to secure an equally large order at the post office. ; Mail a Record Breaker. Mr. SpekenbJer stated that the St Valentine's mail tUs year was more than once again as large as It has Is nars nast. It

GIFFORD

easy payments. Agents new . Fox Visible and others Export repairing and overbading. Burr & More, Western Unics Tel-graph Office. satsun-tf

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Doan & Klute New Headquarters, I ICS Main. Phone 4223. Removed from 14 S. Sth St. S-tf DOWN1NU sim SON. 14 N. Sth. Phore augl-tt PLUMBING. See Waking & Co., dOG Main, rer iaotar cycles, bicycles and repairs. 5-it AUCTIONEER. H. II. JONES, Auctioneer. I have lots of sales booked for sarins II 5'on r going: to lave a aoJe of any kisd, I would like tc lo year work. Satisfaction guaranteed. (Office Shurley'a naru. 'Iec24-tt FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Prof. II. H. Kolling. 20 S. Sth. febl2-tf "College has done Lowdon a world of ffOOd." "He doesn't Impress one as carrying excess knowledge." "He doesn't. But four years on the rooting squad have been great for his lungs, which used to be weak." Kansas City Times. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ages of the larger and more beautiful valentines, down to the ever popular post card. In respect to postcards. Mr. Spekenhier stated that an amazing number had been handled. LARGE CROWD AT ME BIG DINNER (Continued From Page One.) In the supplies and this delayed members some. The prize winning dishes were excellent samples of the culinary art. List of the Awardu The prizes were all cash. The following awards were m?de: Doughnuts Mrs. Dougan first: Mrs. Burgess second; Mrs. Ellinger third. Brown Bread Mrs. Dickinson first Light Rolls Mrs. Kenwortljy first. White Bread Mrs. Kecver first; Mrs. Dougan second. Salt Rising Bread Mrs. Lamb. Cocoanut Cake Mrs. Kuth fir.t; Mrs. Lamb second. Fruit Cake Mrs. Noggle first. Pie of anykind Mrs. Carrin.on. first; Miss Ruby Clark second. Peach Pie Mrs. Under hill first; Mrs. XoTia second. Miace Pie Mrs. G.rwood first; Mrs. Dickinson second. Apple Pie Mrs. Henning first; Mrs. Kitson second. Cocoanut Pie Mrs. Reynold first. Potato Pie Mrs. Graves first Cream Pie Mrs. Reynolds. Pumpkin Pie Mrs. Garwood. Best Chicken Mrs. Wissler first; Mrs. Norris second. Veal Loaf Mrs. Reynolds first; Mrs. Underhill second. Turkey Mrs. Stevens. Roast Pork Mrs. Kenworthy. E scalloped Oysters Mrs. Burgess first; Mrs. Manning second. Plate of Apples Mrs. Burgess. Cottage Cheese Mrs. Burgess first; Mrs. Kuth second. Best Butter Mra. Garwood first; Mrs. Burgess second. Best Cream Mrs. Kenworthy. Baked Beans Mrs. Kuth. E&calloped Potatoes Mrs. Kuta. DANIEL HESS DEAD Respected Resident of Milton Quietly Breathed His Last Yesterday. iWAS A VETERAN SOLDIER Milton. Feb. 13. Daniel Hess, Sr.. one cf the most respected citizens of this community and for forty years a resident of Wayne county died at clev en o'clock last Ight He was born in Pennsylvania seventy-fire years ago. and after serving with distinction in the 201st Pennsylvania during the civil war he removed to Wayne county. He lived at East Germantown ten years and he spent the rest of his life at Milton. He leaves a widow and the following children: Oliver Hess of Indianapolis: Mrs. Margaret Paxson of Dayton; Ol ivia Cornthwaite, Mrs. Ed Lathrop and Daniel Hess. Jr. The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday. NEW TRUSTEES. The names of William R. Roberts, George Butter. Lewis Fox, Wood Cox and Walter Burden as trustees of Eu reka Lodge. Kmgnts of Pytnias. were with tad secretary of state today-

HAUGHTY SOLOtIS SHAKE FISTS AIID HOUSE TREMBLES

However Disputing Representatives Were Separated Before Any Blows or Slaps Were Exchanged. MANY BILLS KILLED BY THE LOWER HOUSE Among the Slaughtered Measures the Remains of the Blind Tiger Law Amendment Was Discovered. Palladium Bureau. ' Indlanapolia. Feb. 13. Excitement was furnished this morning whetftwo members of the legislature started to give a fistic exhibition, j Kleckner of Cass, ami Braver of Marion County clashed over a bill to limit trains to sixty cars and shook their fists under, each of liters noses. The members crowded around the would-be pugilUts, expecting a fight, but the men ,were separated without blows. .:..?. The house acted as an executioner today and killed the following bills by adopting adverse cemmittee reports:. To supply free school bocks; one and half cent fares on Isterurbans; the election of county superintendents by the people; the Shirley bill to elect a state factory Inspector instead of his appointment by the governor; to abolish fish and game deputies; to make the township trustee .also the road superintendent. It also killed the Wells bill that workmen not be required to make repairs on boilers under steam pressure; to appropriate $300,000 for the erection of a state library; to amend anti-cljarette law so as to allow their sale to adults; to divide the Clay and Putnam Circuit: to repeal the law governing county council and township advisory boards; the appropriation for a Voorhles monument at Terre Haute; the appropriation for the Schuyler Colfax monument at South Bend; to prevent employers taking out liability Insurance on employes, to prohibit bootlegging, and to prohibit the sale of liquor near memorial parks. ' Kill a Saloon Bill. . Other bills killed were: To reveae saloon licenses for violations of law; the Roggen bill to license restaurants to sell liquor; to amend the blind tiger law; to prohibit double headers on railroads; the bill to establish public playgrounds In cities cf the first, second and third class in the summer months, was advanced to engrossment While the bill appropriating $10,000 to establish a state fish hatchery, was engrossed. The bouse voted to Invite W. J. Bryan to address the house while he-e on Feb. 25 cr 26. The house adjourned until Monday morning. BATTLE AGAINST COAHRAIJ BILL IS II07 III PROGRESS' (Continued Ft: Page Ons.) dollars worth of business would be lost in Richmond eahc year. It is stated. It Is generally considered that the bill will again be reported favorably, but If such is the case It Is predicted that one of the largest and most deter mined lobbies ever working in legis lative halls, will swoop down upon the capitol. It Is almost needlees to say that this lebby will be composed of gas men and owing to great amount of money they have invested, it fs a safe prediction that the Richmond Gas Company officers will be about the most active ducks in the puddle. A bitter fight is sure to be waged on the measure when it gets on the floor of either house of the legislature. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Clarence M. Greeastreet Bankrupt No. 2649. In pagV raptcy. - . - District of Indiana, as: - On this Sth day of February. A. TX 1909, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That a hearing be had upon the same on the ieth day of March. A. D- 1909. before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at cine o'clock ' In the forenoon, and th2t' notice thereof be published twice in the Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, a newspaper printed in said district, astd that all known creditors and other persons in Interest may appear at the said Mm awA nl.A mm A ,1m. f him if aihv they have, why the prayer of the sati petitioner should net be granted. , . And It Is further ordered by the) Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence) as stated..,- r.r-- ' , WITNESS, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. Judge of said Court and the seal thereof at-IndianapoiSa. in said District on the 9th day of February, A. XX. 1909. . NOSLS C BUTIX3, Clerk. -feb 13-29