Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 186, 13 May 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALULDIU1I AXTJ SUX-TELEGRAM, THTJRSDAY, 3IAT 13, 1C0.X

PAGE SEVE3?.

'PALLADIUM"' AND SUN

OwE-'GENT

EACH INSERTION. WANTED. WArVTED Cigar J Balearuan. J 1 Expefience unnecessary $100 monthly and-expenses. Central Cigar Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 13-H WTCNTEDTBIifille aged woman ' for nursing. 'Jit 8. 12th St. 13-2t WANTED Job on farm. MarriedTIno children. Address S. C, care Pal. ll-:$t .WANTED Washing and house-cleaning. 1330 Main street.. ll:it WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Eatate office, Kelley Block. 8 th and Mala. 14-tf WANTED You to call and see our Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. I aprH-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Best paying work within reach of poor man. Can have shop with small capital or position. Wages $13 to $20 weekly. Busy season soon. Start now. Cat alogue free. , Moler Barber college. Cincinnati, Ohio. 15-i.f WANTED To store your stove for the summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 17-tf WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-lmo WANTED To rent a five room cottage; no flat, good location. Address K. care Palladium. 29-tf MVANTED Girl at 104 Ft- Wayne .Are." Phone 2140. 3-tf WANTED Laundry work and housecleaning In care of Palladium. 5 ' :fV: 12-2t Market NEW YORK STOCK N CSy Cerrell and ThempeoiW 'Uew York, May 13. r Great Northern .. .. .. .. Amalgamated Copper . ... Amerioan omemng .. .. Northern Pacific ... U. S. 8teel .. .. .. .. .. .. .4.. v. b. Bteei pia.. ; . Pennsylvania ........ 8t Paul .. .. .. B. 4k O. New York Central Reading .. .. .. .. .. . a..... Canadian Pacific . . . Union Pacific AtctZlsoniv ... 8etherxrPaciflo.. . J-. CWcfiCO. CHIOAOO-OPtAIN AND PROVISIONi. Chicago. May 13. f(Sf Oorrll and Thompson. Brokers, , Eaton. OA

'' jl, , ., -Wheat.,. . Open High Low Close i May Mi 126' 127 125 127 July .f. 112 113 111 112 Sept. ..106 10- 104 105 ' ' . Corn , v. Open . High , Low , Close May ... 72 73 72 73 .July 68 69 68 69 Sept. 67 67 67 67 Oats. Open High Low Closb May ... 68 . 68 July 51 62 51 53 Sept ... 44 44 44 44

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

No. .... At. Dk. Price 112 264 160 $7.40 71 284 SO , 7.30 82 225 4S0 7.25 53 244 360 7.25 23 201 7.20 8tl ..195 7.15 46 210 80 7.15 76 182 120 7.1082 208 440 7.10 85 166 160 7.05 80 178 240 7.05 106. 147 .. 7.00 76 162 160 7.00 79, 201 4S0 7.00 104' .154 160 6.95 61- 174 280 6.95 31; 151 6.90 46 151 120 6.S5 SO 121 . . 6.75 28 113 .. 6.50 14 359 .. 6.u0 SS 98 6.4.5 ' 89. ................. 98. .. 6.00

' INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best beavies ............ .$7.10$7.4O Good to choice ........... 7.00 7.15 Best pigs . . . . . . . . 6.00 6.23 BEST STEERS. Finished steers ...... i . . . 6.35 6.S5 Good to choice steers . . . . 6.00 6.60 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 6.75 - STOCK CATTLE. . ' Good to heaTy fleshy feeders 5.15 5.35 Fair to good feeders ... . . 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers .. 3.00Q 4.50 Coamon to fair heifsn.... 20Q 3.23 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers... 5.25 6.25 Good to choice heifers ... 4.500 S.15 SHEEP. Cast yearlings . . . . . . . . 6.00 .6.50 to choioe sheep .... 6,000 SO

...The. Market"- Place of the People... SEIE1 IMS Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of A!! advertisements must bs F05 THE v ...... , - " ' " -'-.- Found Ads 2 times big wanU are the in this office before PffjlQO E 0 F W FREE . ads below 12 noon

WANTED Willing, honest, - industrlc oua German speaking boy for general helped out of doors. Apply. W. ,D. JFoulke, 18th and South A. 8-t" WANT EDPlace to work by young girl to take care of children; W. let St.. National Ave. Residence, Rose Hill. City. 12-2t WANTED Lady, one who is willing to demonstrate; call at 32 North 10th St . 12-2t WANTED Reliable girl for general housework; 120 N. 11th. 12-2t WANTED Railway Mail Clerks. Carters. Examinations in 'Richmond, soon. ';. Preparation Free. Franklin .' Institute, jept. 57 B." Rochester, N. Y. may 1 2-37 1 WANTED To buy 3 or 4 ft show case. Arcade. 12-2t FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and firs Insurance. Porterfield. Kelly. Block. 8th and Main. -t.f FOR SALE One Waverly t electric phaeton, as good as new, a rare opportunity to get a first class electric car, right. Richmond Automobile Co. Phone 1925. 13-St FORALE Horse, bay, saddle an I driving mare, city broke. Dr. J. O. Allen. Centervllle," Ind. 13-2i FOR SXLE Go-cart; phone 1823. 7 v . "V ll-3t FOR SALE Automobile, 3 passenger Ford, full equipment, newly painted and overhauled. Will sell cheap. Address "Automobile," care Palladium. 12-tf FDR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE Oak dining room table and sideboard. Phone 3681. 12-2t Reports QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio)! Open High Low. ..139U 139 ' 139U "..145T4 146 145 .. 83 83 82 .. 93 93 92 446 146 145 57 ' 57 57 ..119 119 118 ..135 135 134 ,.152, 152 151 , ..115 -115 115 131 132 131 ..156 159 156 ..181 181 181 a.. 189 189 189 ..109 109 109 ..121 122 121 Close 139 145 82 93 :i45 v 57 ' 118 134 151 115 131 157 181 189 109 122 .. . . .. . . Spring lambs ............ 7.0O 9.50 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy ............ 4.00 7.00 Fair to heavy calves ....$3.00 6.25 Richmond Grain Market (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, per bu. ....$1.40 Corn, per bu .............75c Rye, per bu., ,80c Bran, per ton ..$27.00 Middlings, per ton ............$30.00 Clover seed, per bu., .......$4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge ft Co.) Timothy, per bu., ........ $2. 70$2.83 Clover Seed 4.50 4.G3 Richmond. - ' CATTLB. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogj. average 200 to - 250 pounds ............ $6.50$7.00 Good to heavy packers . . . . 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. .... S.ooj 5.50 Steers, corn fed .......... 5.00 Heifers 3.50 4.LO Fat cows .... .... .... 3.50 4.115 Bulls 4.1 Calves . . 0.50 7.00 Lambs ................... 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRT. (Paid by Bee Hire Grocery. Young chickens, dressed, per lb. Old chickens, per lb. Turkeys, per lb. ..... . . . .... .18 COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb. ....... Country butter, per lb. ........ Eggs ..18c ...18c toaoe . . .30c . . 25e . 17c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay, (loose) ...... ...$1400 Clover hay. loose .......... . .$12.50 Mixed hay. ...$13.00 Oats, per bu., ...SO to 52c New Corn 75c

EAST BUFFALO. " East Buffalo, May 13. Cattle Reciepts. 23. tops, $6.75. Veal Receipts, 100; tops. $8. Sheep Receipts. 4.400; tops, $6.65. Lambs, $8.40. Hogs-Receipts, 1,700; tops, ?T.65. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, May 13. Cash wheat . . , . .... ....... .$1.45 Corn .. , 7tt

In The Good Old Summer Time 1 Everybody Envoys A Boyers . ; QMdimig Settee Pilgrim BroSo Phone 1390 Fifth and Main FOR SALE If you want to buy , a farm or a home in the city. See our ; new list. We have tLsm ell baL Beck with & Chessman, 716 Main St. - . . ' ' 25 it FOR SALE Brand new Oliver Typewriter at a bargain. Phone 1674.-may5-tf

FOR SALE Nice young driving mare. Phone 3184 or call at Graves' greenhouse. 5-tf FOR SALE Improved farms "and farming lands In Osceola Co. J. L. Shigley. Le'Roy, Mich. apr29 eodSncos FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kram-.r & Co. 29-:f Typewriters for sale, rem. repaired. Burr ft More, Phone 2111. 19-tf FOR BA.L.K New and eecond-haud bicycles at bargain prices. Elnier Sailth, 426 Main St. Phono 1806. aprll-tf Oats TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, May 13. " r Wheat.. .. .. .. ..$1.44 Corn .. .. .. ... ... .." Oats.... .. .......... Rye 83 Clover Seed, per bu .$5.30 CINCINNATI LIVEOCK: Cincinnati, May 13. Hogs Receipts, 2.000: steady.-i i Cattle Receipts, 600: tops. $6.75. Sheep Receipts, 6,300; steady. s Spring lambs dollar cheaper; others steady.-.;, - . .. Spring Lambs clipped, $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, May 13. , Cattle Receipts, light; tops, $0.90. Veals, tops. $7.50. Hogs Receipts, lO loads; tops, $7.55. Sheep Receipts, light; tops,. $6.15. Lambs $8. COMPANY ORGANIZE New Local Concern Is Incorporated Today. : Indianapolis, Ind., May 13. The Grocers' Baking company - of l Richmond, filed articles of incorporation today with a capital stock bT$25,000. Millers and bakers are the directors. They are George E. Kessler, Frank K. Williams, Henry C. Chessman, Robert C. Knopf and William A. Gunn. TlffETHODTCAL "BURGLARS. The One John's Wife Was Sur 8h Heard Every Night. There bad been a number of burglaries in a certain suburban neighborhood, and the conversation at a. small whist party turned naturally enough on burglars. Everybody had expressed an opinion except a quiet, elderly gentleman. "W vDoesn't it make you nervous, somebody asked him. "to think every night when you go to bed that you may be burglarised before morning?" "Oh, we don't mind them.", said the elderly gentleman cheerfully, with a glance across the room at his wife. "We're too well need to them, aren't we, Mary?" "John." said his wife warnlngly, -don't be silly.- : "Silly r echoed be and rurtoed to the others. "Now. that's her ' modesty. Those burglars have been trying to go through our bouse every night for two weeks; always get in ' through the dining room window too. But Mary hears them. Yes. sir. no sooner do they get through .the window than Mary bears 'em and wakes me up. Fortunately for us, Mary is a very light sleeper. "But It must be awful to wake up like that!" exclaimed one of the listeners. ''. :-V: "' . . "Ratter disturbing the first night. continued the speaker, "but not so bad after one gets used to it. AH I have to do. yon know, ie to get up and lock the bedroom door. anVt)eo the burglars go right back outcefvthe dining room window. Yes7 inetsedical tnej are, too." added the ekkety gentleman thoughtfully, "for they always toek the window after them." Tooth's Companion."

GROCERS

CLASSIFBED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palla dium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their 8ds. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: B. .. B. F. r. ... 1 Mrs. N. E. ... 1 4 K 2 1 Reliable ..... 1 Mail will be kent for 30 days only. .411 mall ,not called for within that time will be cast out FOR SALE Stone door sill aad glass window sashes; 115 X. ICth St. apr20 tf FOR SALE Dirt at new-high school building, cor. Oth and B streets, English Bros. 8-tf LOST. LOST Three ten-dollar and one onedollar bills on Main street or in a picture show, Tuesday evening; liberal reward if finder will return to 410 S. 10th St. ; 13 3t LOST Drab purse with $2.50 go'd piece, on S. 9th, near Piening's grocery; gold piece valued as birthday present; reward if returned to 22 S. 9th St. 13-2t LOST White and brown fox terrier, named Jack. Return to W. A. Reddish, North 12th St. hill; reward. . LOST Belt pin with green jaile stone, yesterday; return to Eggameyer's. 4th and Main. 13-lt LOST Account book, . Indianapolis Brewing company, reward. Phone 34(52. 13-U WOMEN 111 FIGHT AT FUNERAL TODAY Curiosity Seekers Have Rough And Tumble to Attend Conrad Services. POLICE RESERVES CALLED LATE COMERS START RIOT BY TRYING TO PUSH IN OPERA HOUSE AHEAD OF THOSE WHO WAITED FOR HOURS. New York, May 13. Thousands of women struggled and fought in a riot outside the Metropolitan opera house today, to get into the funeral services that were being held for the late Henrich ' Conrad, grand opera leader. Some of the women pulled the hair of others in the struggle and fifty police reserves were kept busy separating them. Encounters ' were caused by the late comers trying to force their way in ahead of those who had waited hours for the doors to open. . Well Informed. The new minister in a Georgia church was delivering his first sermon. The darky Janitor was a critical listener from a back corner of the church. The minister's sermon was eloquent, and his -prayers seemed to cover the whole category of human wants. After the services one of the deacons asked the old darky what he thought of the new minister. "Don't you think be offers up a good prayer, Joe?" "Ah mos suhtalniy does, boss. Why, dat man axed de good Lord fo things dat de odder preacher didn't even know he had!" Everybody's. An Unflattering Photograph. - . At the famous Mark Twain dinner a few years ago nearly every literary celebrity of the country was present. After the dinner the guests were assembled and photographed In groups. Mrs. Wilson Wood row, the novelist, who bad gone to the dinner under the escort of W. J. Lampton, was In one of these groups. If other photographers had been unjust to her this one outdid them. And wbea the photograph was printed, as they all were, Mrs. Woodrow was the recipient of dozens of letters, typical of trhlch came the following from Life: Dear SCsdam After seeing- your picture In this week's Harper's Weekly we are compelled to inform you that ao more contributions frem your pea are even In disorder here.. We regret to take this course, but under the circumstances ae other course is open to us. In heartfelt sympathy we beg- to remain THE EDITORS. : This was bed enough, but even Mr. Lampton had his fling fa bis own eharastertstic way. He was moved to poesy: -.'; .-e: Oh. 3aney Wilson Woodrow. Hear n as X declare. If you look like that picture. I didn't take you there! " Fashion. A' great number of our wants are imply special wants of the Irssgina tion. We want them simply- because we think that we want them. To them belongs all which pertains to fashion so far as It is dfcrtlngulahed neither by beauty nor by convenience nor by anything from things of the ansae kind, except merely that It hi fhehtetv--Jo-Gottasfc Flchte.

El LIST

FOR RENT-Furnished room, 42 3. 10th. 13-7t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, privileges of kitchen. Also six room house in south side. 103 N 27 St. ll-3t FOR RENT House. 310 North 12th street. Enquire of Alton Hale First National Bank. ll-7t FOR RENT Three furnished rooms nicely located, all modern improvements, suitable for two young gentlemen. Call B.. Palladium. 11 -at FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. febS2-rf FOR RENT A ctrtcuy modern steam Loated Cat. A. W. Reed. 7th and Main. 741 FOK RENT Y. As. C. A,, I'vralsned Rooms lpcludlc shower baths, boat and light. $L25 and cp per weai. ar!4tf FOR R3NT r urniehed room with bath: 30 N. 12th. 8-7t FOR RENT Garden lots and home; 600 N. 19th. 12-7t HAIR DRESSING. Manicuring parlors, latest equipment. Hair Goods. Mrs. Blickenstaff, Colonial Bids. may6-lmo WOOL WANTED. Highest price, cash paid. 257 Ft. Wayne Ave., near Union depot. Richmond. Clendenin A Co. 28-tf ARCHITECT. Aiahstiefd KewdenceArcnltect. Phone 1593. 906 Main. Jan25-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWMNG'&'SONrirNrsth. Phone 3175. augl-tf IS III COBAJLIIIIIIEO? Washington Today Hears Report That America Will Seize Island. AFFAIRS ARE MISMANAGED IT IS 8TATEO THAT THE GENERAL STAFF OF THE ARMY HAS PREPARED PLANS FOR LANDING AN ARMED FORCE. Washington. May 13. That a third armed invasion of Cuba by the United States is not improbable in the near future, is believed by many well informed army and navy men her?. Naturally, they decline to speak for publication on this subject. " Each day the island's government is becoming more and more involved and plunging deeper in financial difficulties. , It te said the Taft administration recognizes that intervention Is slowly becoming Imperative, and that the general staff of the army has been preparing plans for the landing of armed forces at Havana and Cienfuegos. T FLINT AND TINDER. Making Fire In the Days Before We Had Matches. A friend of mine of Just my age used to laugh about his own boyhood and tell the story of his mother shaking aim in bed and bidding him put on his boots when he dressed and bis overcoat and wade through the snow to the next neighbor's to get a pan of hot coals with which to make the fire. I suppose Joe's mother had lost her flint We kept our flint and what was called "the steel" In a round tin box such as would bold a quart of strawberries bow. and It was on the mantelpiece In the kitchen. It was half full of tinder. Half tbe boys and girls of today do not know what tinder la or was. ' Now, whoever was In the kitchen in the morning and found that the last hot coal of the wood fire had gone out took down the tinder box and struck the steel with the flint smartly and often . until a redhet spark fell on the tinder; then very carefully she blew with her breath on any flakes of the tinder which had lighted until she had quite a little, core of. lighted tinder. Then she took what we called a brimstone match and put that very carefully in the little hot hole. If all things worked welL the brimstone lighted and 'the wood of the match lighted, and she . lighted the candle, which made a part of the tinder box. Ob, dear! There were thousands of tinder boxes in little Boston the day 1 was born, and a few years ago 1 tried to buy one as a curiosity, and I could aot find one in any of the Junksbope. In those days old women would stop at the door and ask yon to buy some bundlem mt natchea. They bad made these themselves of pine wood font Inches long; which they had dipped In hot brimstone at both ends. 'And these were the only matches that anybody ever hoard oi-Woman's Home CoxnFrieBl What are you doing now tat a living? if -- sriOs-r am conrributlnc to the newspapers. , - ; , ;. ..... - . rrlendV-Bnt yov know nothing- ef k "i " . I.aa

TE I

UPHOLSTERING.

Awnings and Upholstering 3. H. RussoL 16 d. 7tk St. Phase 1793. mariltf UPHOLSTERING and mirror reailvertng. lioltaonae. It S. 6th. Phone 4367. 17-tf Bargains Modern residence. West Side, ready for occupancy, this week. Say the word if you want it. for it will sell quick. ownerHERMAN F PILGRIM 432 MAIN ST. RES. PHONE 1685. may9-tf INSURANCE. floore and Ogborn Fire Insurance. Bouds and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Building. 19-tf GERMANNotary PutUc and Steambot agent. Hans N. Koll, 716 Mam street. 5-tf HOT OR CYCLES. 408 Main. Stt LAUNDRY Dirty ckuhes made clean; U yo doot believe it, try us. Riohasoad Steam Laundry. Phone 1281. tbX2-tf FOOT DOCTOR. sure cure for Corns. Rolling. SO 8. eth. Frof. H. H. AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Moline Sales Co.. Phone 2384. 1-tf YANKEE WARSHIP FINALLY iltlllllES Revenue Cutter Tahoma Today Puts into the Port Of Alexandretta. TURK SOLDIERS MUTINOUS OFFICERS REPORT THAT THEY REFUSE TO OBEY ORDERS AND ARE THREATENING TO START A GENERAL MASSACRE. Alexandretta, Turkey, May IS. The United States revenue cutter, Tahoma arrived here today. She Is t'ae first American ship in Turkish waters since the uprising. MUTTERINGS HEARD. Cologne, May 13. Dispatch from Salonica says tbe Young Turks offi cersat Ezeroum have sent a telegram to the local officers of the committee of Union and Progross declaring the soldiers are refusing obedience and demanding a restoration of the Sher iat and also threatening a general massacre. The commander of the army corps is requested to send troops. - i ' The Boy and the Publisher. A New York publisher, having business at tbe capltol connected with pending legislation with reference to International copyrights, was hurrying through a corridor of tbe building when he encountered a "hop ' my thumb" scum j lag along with an armful of nepers larger than himself. "Hello, son!" cried 'the publisher. "And whst may be your position la this establlshmentr '- "I'm a pace, air," answered the lad. "A page! Why, my boy, you're scarcely large enough for a paragraph!" Lippineott'a. Net to Be Fortett Mr. Hammond's face was so ugly as to be almost grotesque, although nobody ever thought about his . looks after bearing him talk. "If I hadn't known I was . one of tbe homeliest people In tbe world I might have been surprised at a remark made by old Pomp, tbe body servant of one of my southern friends. he once said. "I. hadn't seen Pomp for fifteen years, and as 1 had grown from a boy to a man In that time I did tiot expect him to remember me. ' But he safd. 'Howdy. Marse Hammond,, aahf the moment he caught eight ef me. " ' " 'So yon remember me, Pomp? 1 - "Couldn't nebber forglt yo : face, Marse Hammond, aah. grinned Pomp. Hire so kinder complicated , An Equine Here." . Luke Poland, the awet puactfUoos of Yermoat Yankees, and Ooleoel Tom Turner of Kenrucky. horseman, breeder of fast ones and a flne Judge of mhat. grew to be great Crlends ' when tbey were la consrvs togotbei. Poland teak Tmnei up te Yermont as bis arerad. They cams to tU fltstoe of Etnan Allen, ta front st The suthw That. Tom,- smhY Poland, "Is the tatne ef Ethan ABen. I

sJwnyss thsst-TChss) ' AZss wm anTaTaVCSgf(y Ciui3y Xmt$ '

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John F. Sheffer to Sarah Peelle. lot Id. Joa. Roberto' addition city. Elizabeth Untner to Olive J. McFail. part 13, 19 aad 24. 17-17, Clay twp ; ST.10A Olive J. McFail to Elizabeth Untner part 34 and ST. 17-14, Clay twp.. $12,00.07. Samuel McCain to Margaret Minner, lot 1SS Benton Telghts addition city. John W. Cooper, to Chas. J. Wright. part N. W. 33-13-1. Franklin twp.. $3,000. Geo. B. Harris to Martin Davis, et al trustee, part N. E. MM4. Webster twp.. gSOK Lavina G. Newton to Elisabeth Hendrix. et aU. lots 3-4-11, block- 20 Cambridge City. E. R. N. R.. g:s Clinton B. Routh to Catherine B. Goodrich, lot Sti, W. F. Manley's addi tion city, fl. ., " Dickinson Trust Co.. to Grace Bar rett, lot 170 Earlham Heights addition " city, tiaa Emelia C Hiatt to Win. M. Thomp son, part lot 3, Jeremiah Cox addition city, $1 .300. Herman F. Pilgrim to John B. Smelser. part lot 237 Haynes addition city, X--.330. Bessie D. Cohorst to Emma L. Cohurst, part lot 109 Grand Boulevard, sub city. fl. Mary Johnson to Joseph T. Wetherill. part S. W. 26-14-1, Wayne twp.. : $1,000. John Dean to Ada L. Caldwell, part N. E. 22-l-13. Center twp.. $2,700. Lydia Starr Tabor to Michael J. O'Brien, part block B, Elisabeth Starr addition City. $25. . Alvin LeRoy Lawrence to Chrlstopher C. Lawrence, lot 17 Home addi- ' tion city. $330. South Side Imp. Assn., to I. E. Smith, lot 373 Beallview addition city, t $83. Martha H. Freeman to Albert 55. Williams, lot 2. part 3, Mordecal Parry's addition city, also part lot C H. voiiin s auuuion, Lizzie E. Williams to Perry J. Freeman. part 8. E. and 8. W. 24 aad 19. 13-13. Washington twp.. $9,000. Anna P. Burgess to Sarah E. Smith, lot 6 and 7. block 0, Hagerstown.$1,030. Legs: Brookfleld to Sarah Weber, part K. E. 9-16-12. Jackson twp. $4.40a John M. Wort to Ralph B. Worl. lot 5. block S. Hagerstown. $1. Daniel W. Ounsaulye Stella, Oter, lots 3. 4. 5. 8 Dublin. gl.fOOOran W. Sebring to Stella Ofer. lot 10. 11. Dublin $130. Howard G. Smith to Milton Atkinson, lot 46. Haynes addition city. $800. Win. H. Doney to Franklin A. Scott, lot 2. block 21. Milton, $823. Josephine Clouds, to Wm. H. Doner, lot 1. block 19. Milton. $030. Henry B. Haeger to Samuel Jaffe. lot 700 Beallview addition city. $30. Catherine Pardleck . to . Robert H. Prue. part ; 1-13-2. t Ablngto twp.. $3.T0Ol . - - ' - - ' Sarah A. Percifleld to Jno A. Beckman, lots 20. 21 A. W. Bliss addition city. $330. " - ADVERTISEMENTSFOR BIDS. Notice Is hereby given that the Advisory Board of Harrison Township. ' Wayne County. State of Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the schoolhouse in Jacksonburg. In aald township, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22nd day of May. 1909. for the erection of a new school house at Jacksooburs In said township, according to plans and specifications now In my office; said school house to be completed by August 25th. 1909. . The right Is hereby reserved to reject any and all bids. Also, notice Is hereby given that sealed blda will be , received at the same place and on the same day until 2 o'clock p. m. for a heating plant for sail school house. The right to reject any or an blda la hereby reserved. ' A certified cheek , for ($100.00) must accompany each bid. . :V '- s. ' Signed: ' GILBERT WRIGHT. " , Trustee of Harrison Township, Wayne County. Indiana. aftlS To 2ci:2?3 cntl Pcro Tare Cn!2s trrtS (Time Takto ool xl un.i Trains S:tS av sa, IzXi. SS. :Z3, If.tX 11:99. U:tS. IrtS, : S:CX 4:9K f :SS. T:L $:$ 9:C 13.CX U:iX ' : LiaEtaral lis' as ' -:; : t oar ts latflanapona. g:4S p. am. ear g ttow CacUa. is:0 a. xs. Trains soaacct at ladHnaasO Car Crasjarjsgx .

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