Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 187, 14 May 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. PALLADIUM . AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IMPB0VO1TIS 0017 POSTPONED 4 v. ,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-EIGRAM;PmDAr, MAY 14, 1809.

OIE SEIT " ...The Market Place of the People...- " " (PEGS WOES!) Situations Wanted and ' dreatest little satUflers of All advertisements must b: i. Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this of flee before BACH INSERTION.. FREE ' idsbelow ' - ' 12 noon . f ;; - - "'. v, . : - . - - .. . - ,-.

IE! El ;ImI

FORTHE Rembnstrators Win Out in North Eighth Street Walk Case. '

PRBGE- OF -6

WANTED. WANTED Mlaale aged woman for nursing. 2lV S."i2th St.' l3-2t WANTED II you want ' money In plaqB of your city property or farm, go light to Porterfield's Real Estate office, KeHey 'Block. 8th" and . Mais. I; :,.:-., 14-t

WANTED You : to call and see our - Excelsior Motorcycle, ; - Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. V-l- - .-r aprl4-tf WANTKD Men to learn barber traJe. Few weeks required. , Best paying work; within reach; of poor man. Cau have shop with small capital or position. Wages $15 to $20 Weekly. Busy season soon. Start now. Catalogue free. Moler Barber college. Cincinnati, Ohio. ' 15-if WANTED To- store your stove for the summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. . ' 17-tf vANTEiD Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address. The Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-lmo v ANT&D-TO rent a five room cottage; no flat, good location. Address K. care Palladium. 29-tf WANTED Girl, at 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 3-tt WANTED Willing, honest, industrious German speaking boy for general helped out of -:doors. Apply W, D. Foulke, 18th and South A. 8-tf WANTED Railway Mall Clerks. Carler8. , Examinations In Richmond, soon. Preparation Free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B, Rochester, NY Y. mayl2-37t WANTED Laundry work and housecleaning. Address I A., care Palladium. 14-2t .WANTED A girl; good cook, no washing; wages $4.00. 110 N. 10th. :.. -:" 14-lt WANTED Girl for general housework 29 North 11th. 14-2t Market NEW YORK STOCK CBy Correil and Kw York. Max 14.Thompson

" Open High Low Close L.&N. .,139. .139 .. Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. ....... ..146 146 145" 145 Amalgamated Copper .. . .. ". .. 83 84 81 83 Ameriean Smelting .. .. .. .. 93 94 91 93. Northern Pacific .. ..146 146 144; 145. U. S. Steel .............. . . .. 57 57 55 56 U. S. Steel pfd. ....... . .. ..119 119 118 118 Pennsylvania.. .. ..134 135 134. 134 St Paul . .. .. ..151 152 150 150 B. A O. ............ ..115 115 114 114 New York Central ...... .. ........ ..132 132 130 132 Reading . ..................... ..158 159 155 157 Canadian Pacific ..... .. .. ....... .. ..181 181 180, 180 Union Pacific .. .. ..189 190 187 188 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. .. ..' J: ..109 109 108 1Q9 ' Southern Pacific.. .4.. .. ..122 123. 121 122

Chrcaqq. CMICAQO GRAIN AND PROVISION. Or CorrsU and Thompson. Eroksrs, Baton 04 " Chicago, May 14.Wheat. Open High Low Close May 17' 128 127 128 July .. 113 114 112 113 Sept. .. 106 106 105 105 Corn Open High Low Close May ... 73 73 73 73 July ... 69 69 68 69 Sept. . . $7 67 67 67 Oata. Open High Low Ctoto May-i ... 89 69 59 59 July.... 81-, 51 51 61 fiept ... 44 44 43 43 Indianapolis Market. "'-V: No. 54 6t 67 55 81 7$ 77 66 REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

At. Dk.. Price . 275 ."...' $7.45 . 235 ... 7.40 . 208 . . 7.35 ,." 227 SO 7.35 .. 201 40 7.30 . 195 80 7.23 ,. 216 280 7.25 .166 7.S0 .184 7.20 . 210 360 7.20 . 170 Sfr 7.15 . 181 40 7.15 . 156' .. 7.10 ;. 16S 200 7.10 .142 .. 7.05 .131 7.00 .153 .. 7.00 .137 6.00 148 440 6.80 .. 94 .. 6.25 ... 88 ... 6.00 , ... 81 ... : 5.b0

......... as 81 63 78 6 96 75 86 65 80 58 24 31 60 . v INOIANAPOLI8 LIVESTOCK. . Hooa Best heavies $7.15$7.45 uqdu iu vnoive i.vov i.'v Bt pigs , C00 6.25 1 BEST STEERS. Finished steers ......... 6.50 7.00 Good to choice steers..,. 6.10 6.65 Choice v to fancy, yearlings. 5.65 6.25 f STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feedrs 5.00 8.25 Fair to Vgood feeders... 5.000 S.2S Good to choice stockers 4.25 4.75 Common to fair heifers.... 2.50Q Z3& . :y4 - BUTCHER CATTLE. Vms&sa to fancy heifers. .. tS&O ti$

WANTED Dining room girl at the ' New Windsor hotel: ' " 14-lt WANTED-A loan ,f $1,275 - on 30 : good building lots, worth at least $3,000. Splendid place to Invest . your surplus ' money. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 14-2t

FOR SALE. FOR 8 ALE City property and farms. merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE One Waverly electric phaeton, as good as new, a rare opportunity to get a first class electric car light. Richmond Automobile Co. Phone 1925. ' 13-3t GET BUSYBuy a Lawn Mower Rubber Hose ' Lawn Rake, Grass Shears and Sickle and keep your lawn in trim. Pilgrim BroSo Phone 1390 Fifth and Main FOR SALE Horse, bay, saddle and driving mare,, city broken Dr. J. O. Allen, Centerville, Ind. 13-2i FOR SALE Automobile, 3 passenger Ford, full equipment, newly painted and overhauled. Will sell cheap. Address "Automobile," care Palladium. 12-tf FOR SALE If you want to Cuy a Report QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Caton, Ohio.) Good to choice heifers .... 4.50 5.15 ' SHEEP. Best yearlings .. .. .. . . 6.00 6.50 Good to choice sheep'.... 5.00 5.50 Spring Iambs 7.00 9.50 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy 4.00 7.50 Fair to heavy calves . ...$3.00 6.25 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu. $1.40 Corn, per bu ..........75c Rye, per bu., SOc Bran, per ton $27.00 Middlings, per ton ......$30.00 Clover seed, per bu $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. i . BMSSI 1 Rung Co.) ' Timothy, per bu., $2.70$2.85 Clover Seed .............. 4.50 4.65 nicnmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogj. average 200 250 pounds Good to heavy packers Common and rough .. Steers, corn fed ...... to .. .$6.50$7.00 ... COCKS 0.50 ... i.UfXQ 5.30 5.00 5.3 3.50 4.30 3.50 4.23 3.50 4.14f 6.50Q 7.00 9.30 Heifers . Fat cows Bulls .... Calves Lambs v PRICES FOR POOlfTRT. - (Paid by Bee .Hive Grocery.) Young chickens; dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb. .....18c Turkeys, per lb. 18 to 20o COUNTRY PRODUCE. . (Paid by Bee Hlvej Creamery butter, per lb. SOc Country butter, per lb........... 25c Eggs ............ 17c Richmond Hay Market (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. Goose) . . . . . . . . .$14.00 Clover, hay, loose .......$12.50 Mixed hay . . ... .. . . ........ . .$13.00 Oats, per bu., SO to 52c New Corn 75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, May 14. Cattle Receipts, 75; tops. $6.75. Veal-Beoslpta, 2,700; tons S.

farm or a home In the city. 5 See our new Hst. We have them aU beat. Beckwlth & Chessman, 716 Main St. " .- 23 tf

FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap. 519 Main. 12-tf 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. v 3-tf FOR SALE Improved farms and farming lands in Osceola Co. J. L. Shlgley, LeRoy, Mich. apr29 eod3mo3 FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. - 29-:f Typewriters for sale, rent." repaired. Burr More, Fhone 2111. 19-tf FOR SALE New and, second-hand bicycles at bargain prices- Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. - .:: , - aprU-tf FOR SALE Stone door sill and glass window sashes; 115 N. ICih St. apr20-tf FOR SALE Dirt at new high school building, cor. Oth and B streets. English Bros. 8-tf FOR SALE Rubber tired canopy top surrey. Dr. Grosvenon? 14-".!i FOR SALE A chest of carpenter tools. Call a02 N. LHttfesftreet. H-2t FORSAIj900 feet Veeorid hand porch flooring; boards 0 and 8 feet long, 3 inches wide, good condition, 1901 Main. Phone Sfrfo H 14-2t FOR SALE "Gcniralctoiov In goo 4 small town with railroad and bank. Stock $3,000; residence $1,000. Will . - i sell for cash or trade for small farmFitzgibbons, Oth and Main. 14-2t FORI SALE RocT and bridge paint. Guaranteed Cive years. Retail at who'esaie prices. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3426. Apr. '2 f ri&mon Sheep Receipts, 8,00t; tops, $0.00. Lambs. $8.40. Hogs Receipts, 4,oX); tops, $7.73. Indianaoolis Grain. Indianapolis, May 4. -A Cash wheat i , . . . . , .- J .V. . . . .$1.4 Corn .. ........ .... V.;. ......7Pi! Oats .... .... . . . ,-. .38 ' TOLEDO GRAIN." i 1 I ..$1.4 . . . .7 , . ..3S ..Toledo May. 14. Wheats. -, .-; . ; . . Corn . . . . . ... . . . . Rye Clover Seed, ;per bu . . . ... ..8", .$5.30; t CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. : Cincinnati. May 14. Hogs Receipts, 2.4; 6trong. j Cattle Receipts, )0; tops, $7.00. ' SheepReceipts, 400; lo ta.L'c lower. ' Spring lambs, $0.CO. , r PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. May ,14. : f ?cCattle Receipts, light; tops."' $0.00. Veals, tops, $7.50. . ,, Hogs Receipts. S leads; tops, $7.0. Sheep Receipts, light; tops, $0.30. Lambs $8. THEBOARDS ROUTINE ; At todaj-'s meeting of ."'the" board of. public works the contrsclpi cement roadway in the alley running' .north and south between Ninth and Tenth Main and North A streets, -waw awarded to William Boyd, a Dayton contractor. The price stipulated is 10 cents per square foot. , .'., , An additional arc light was ordered placed at the Eighth and, Main street crossing. - ."."" ' " : " - : , A petition was received from property owners on . South Eleventh street from C to E street, asking the matter of he Improvement of those squares by the construction of. cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters be brought to the attention of council. The board's resolution providing for this improvement was killed by a remoristMdce of the majority of the property-owners. Jt now will beup to couBdlilBt settle .the matter. . ' . . CUSTOMS OFFICERS ARRESTED TODAY Charged With Being in Great Swindle. New York, May 14 Joseph Quinn, Thomas Glddlngs tend Jos. McMahon, custom bouse weighmasters, were arrested here today charged with being implicated in a gigantic cheese and fig Importation scandal. Two wealthy importers, A. Mustia and Bastado Paxapullo, were also arrested. Collector Loebs is continuing the inTestigations. - ..v . HANOVER W0M - Hanover won the championship of the L C. A. L. In doubles on the Earlbam courts this afternoon. The tennis match is played preparatory to the track and field meet tumutrow.

WANT AD LETTER UST The following are .replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will conferva great favor by calling for mail tn answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: B. F. 4 Mrs. N. E. ... 1 F. 1 Reliable ..... 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only; All mail not called for within that time will be cast out

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 gold piece,' on S. 9th, near i Piening's grocery; gold piece valued as birthday present; reward if returned to 22 S. 9th St. 13it LOST White and brown fox terrier, named Jack. Return to W. A. Reddish, North 12th St. hill; reward. LTJSTpBetween Spring Grove and - Warner school, an oval hand-painted forgetmenot belt buckle with gilt rim. Finder kindly call up 3401 and receive reward. 14-lt FOR RENT. 10th. 13-7t FOR RENT House, 319 North 12th street. Enquire of Alton Hale First National Bank. ' ll-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, neat, with bath tr.' gents, at the Grand. fetlSH FOR R3NT- i urnidheti loom with bath; 30 N. I2th. 8-7t MAKING A TUNNEL The t Way - Railroad Engineers Bore Through, a Mountain. . Sometimes the construction engineer brings his new line face to face with a mountain too steep to be easily mounted, and then he prepares to pierce it. Tunnels are not pleasant to ride through. Tbey' are, moreover, fearfnily-snenelve to-construct, and they necessitate a double inspection.' But and the "but" in this case Is si very large one tbey . reduce grades and distances in wholesale fashion, and so in a mountainous country the engiueer must be prepared to drive tunnels :uk1 the folk who ceme after him to i nste them. The tunnel Job Is apt to be a separate part of the work.- It calls for its own expert talent. If the tunnel is more than a half or three-quarters of a mile long It will probably be dug from a shaft or shafts ns well as from Its portals. In this way the work will not only be greatly hastened, but the shafts will continue in use after it is completed as vents for the discharge of engine smoke and gases from the tube. .. The ordinary course of such work is by the use of euttiug shields proceedIns simultaneously from the portals and from the fof-Ings of the shafts. Tbese shield are to be likened to steel rings of a circumference only slightly craiter than that of the finished tunnel; Men working on different levels of this shield with pick and with drill and dynamite constantly clear a path for it. whereupon It is pressed forward. Tracks follow the cutting shield, and more locomotives, steam br electric, are used in removing the material. The use of electricity keeps the tunnel quite clear of gases and makes the safest light for the workers. V In rare cases the rock through which the tunnel is bored is strong enough to support itself. But In most cases, the engineers prefer to line the bore.' with brick, as a rule, and this lining Is set In place right In the path of the catting shield. After long weeks and perhaps months of work the time comes when the different bores meet and the tunnel is a single underground tube from portal to portal. THE AMERICAN WON. s Hobba Picked AM the Locks In the Bank of England. 1 The first world's fair, the Crystal palace at London, was held in 185L It was at the Crystal palace that the American mechanic showed that be stood second to none In the world. Hobbs challenged Chubb, and Hobbs. the American mechanic, carried off the first prize as a lockmaker. Hobbs represented an American manufacturer of iron bank safes. .-- He placed his safe on exhibition and tied the key to the combination lock on the outside. Inside the safe was placed 250, or $L250, and the free offer was made to the mechanics of the world that if tbey opened the safe the money contained therein could be taken for their success. The safe was never opened. At that time Chubb was famous all over England and in Europe as a lockmaker. The Bank of England indorsed Chubb and need bis 'locks exclusively. Hobbs examined the workmanship qf the locks and offered to not only enter the outer doors of the Bank of Englind. but to open also the even doors leading to the " treasure safes, inside of two hears If permission was given. This was too much for the Britishers to stand, and tbey gave the necessary consent, Hebbs was en hand twe honrs be fore the time far opening; the deecs of the bank

FOR RENT A strictly modern steam heated flat. A. W. Heed. 7th and Main. rtf

FOR RENT T. At. C A., vrut Rooms Including shower batLs, heat and light. $1.25 and vp per weil. : " '- avH tS FOR RENT Garden lots and" home; 600 N. 19th. ; 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished room for-gentleman. 23' i N. Oth St. 14-71 TEXAS ' Now is the time to look up land in Texas. Mr. J. H. O'Donnell tof Texas) will be at our office on Monday. May 17th. Come in and talk with him, as he is of long residence in that state. . You will meet people who already have invested and are going to locate there this fall. Now is the time to invest before the increase la the price of lands. Next excursion Tuesday, May 18th. Special car from St. Louis to Houston. BALL AND PELTZ REAL ESTATE AND LANDS. HAIR DRESSING. Manicuring parlors, latest equipment. Hair Goods. Mrs. Blickenstaff, Colonial Bldg. may-lmo WOOL WANTED. Highest ' price, cash paid J I VTYC Wayne Ave., near Union depot. Richmond. Clendenin & Co. 28-tf ARCHITECT. (ieo W7 Mansfield, Residence Arcnttect. Phone 1593. 906 Main. Jan25-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. r55WNING"VsdNriC NrSthT'Pnone 3175. augl-tf fie had lie carried in'u.s vest pocket, consisting of about twenty picks. Ht opened the front door in seven minutes and entered the bank triumphantly. He next approached the outer door of the treasure safe. In six minutes the door opened, and before ne hour bad passed, half of the time he asked for, he had bis bands in the treasure of the bank, much to the amazement of the directors of the bank and to the Intense disgust of Chubb, a man of - influence and wealth.' He took his defeat gamely, however; and soon set to work to improve his locks. This be did by taking Hobba into bis employ as an adviser. Knew What He Wanted. "Gimme a dime's wntb o' dried beef an' sum crackers." said Uncle Josh to the young Isdy In charge of the ribbon counter In a downtown store. "You have evidently made a mistake in the place." sbe smilingly replied. "This is a dry goods store." "Waal. now. I reckon 1 know'd that, b'gosh." said the old man. "an ef dried beef an' crackers hain't dry goods then I'd like to knew what in tarnation you'd call 'em? Chicago News. WADE BABY IS ILL; Paul Raymond, the year, and half old. son of Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor of the First M. E. church, has contracted pneumonia, which caused the death of its mother, Tuesday evening. Its condition is regarded as critical. The child has been removed to the hospital. . KERMIT GOT LOST. . Nairobi, May 14. Kermit Roosevelt got lost in (he woods and was forced to spend the night alone on horseback. ' He finally reached camp the next day. I. UUIIDICTED Former Copper King Cnarged With Misappropriating Funds. OUT ON A $50,000 BOND New York, May 14.Tbe federal grand jury today handed down a new Indictment against F. Augustus Heinxe, former copper king, charging him with misappropriating the funds of the Mercantile Trust National bank. Helnze is already under a fifty thousand dollars bond on other charges. The new indictment says Heinre overdrew his personal account a million dollars which he did not return. MURDERER KILLED. Presho, S. May 14. William L. Lansing was shot dead today br a pursuing posse on the Brule Indian Reservation after they had found his wife had been murdered in their cabin. . ,. ' , " Patient Doctor, I can't sleep at night. I tumble and torn untn ing- -' :' -Doctor-H'm. that's bad. Let me your tongue. (After diagncebo Physically yon are all right Perhaps yen rear that nui yearre esssea ae

the last twoyears!

UPHOLSTERING.

Awnings and Upholstering I. iL Aaawi. 10 6. ?t BC Tlaa 1793. martl-tf LTUOLSTEfUNG auJ u.irrr resiUex tear, ilotthrtis. 12 S. 6th. Phone 43d7. - lT-tf Bargains Modern residence. West Side, ready tor occupancy, this week. the woro if you want it. for it will Bell quick. OWNER. HERMAN F PILGRIM 43$ MAIN ST., RES. PHONE 16S5. may9-tr INSURANCE. loo re and Ozborn Fire Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Puildta. 19-tt GERMAN Notary Public and Steam boat agent. Hans N. Koll, ?lti Main street. - 6-tf MOTOR CYCLES. 4C8 Main. SS-tt LAUNDRY Dirty cloites made daaa; tf yoa dent beiivo It, try us. RicbmoBd Steam laundry. Phoce 1M1. fsbSMf FOOT DOCTOR. A. var cure for Corns. Fret. U. H. Kolling. 30 G. 8th. ftblfrtf AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Molina Sales Co., Phone 2384. 1-tf THOMPSON'S AGENCY. For House building. " Loans on most favorable terms. 710 Main. 14-7t PROVOKE CHARGE IIOUUSTAIIIED Lake Chrisman Released Aft er an Investigation. Upon 'the allegations of Henry Schell, the north end saloonist. Lake Chrisman was arrested last night and charged with provoke. Today . the prosecutor investigated the affair and ordered Chrisman released. Schell claimed Chrisman had tried to incite the former to strike him. Schell sent for the patrol wagon. The trouble followed a row at ScheU's saloon, ac cording to the police. BILL WAS PASSED London, May 14. Catholic disabil ities .bill, altering the klng'a coron ation oath and allowing greater free dom to Catholics and Jesuits, was passed by the house ef commons to day by a small majority. DYNAMITE A BANK Palestine, Tex., May 14. The state bsnk of Frankston. this county, was dynamited by bandits this - morning and four thousand dollars taken. The robbers cut all wires snd escaped with a posse In pursuit. SUES FOB OFFICE Indianapolis, May 14. Thomas F. Colbert, appointed by Governor Marshall as custodian of the state house, filed suit today against, Charles J. Wheeler, the republican appointed by Secretary of State Sims, and Auditor of State Billbeimer, to the same position. Colbert sues for possession of the office now held by Wheeler. TEACHERS CONFER. Teachers of Lutheran parochial schools belonging to the HamiltonDayton Teachers conference, were hi conference at St. John's school today. There were eleven teachers present, the following places being represented: Hamilton. . Dayton. MaysvUl. Richmond. Reading, Ohio, and Wernle Orphans home. . - Mature pertaining tn the welfare and better educational training of the .'children were discussed. : v . GETS JUDGMENT. Judgment has been rendered in the circuit court In the ease of W. M. Bartkett vs. the estate of Susan Hoilings worth. ". The plaintiff . . was - allowed $45. The suit was brought on claim. . v..- - - ;-.- .. . ';-."'"' ESS tlUTH VEI1Y L0V7. Mrs. Louis Math, who Spfeelnnd sanitarium, is

is at the

reported to

aO wnaTcaasd tTrssre this i2an

ARE IN POOR 1 CONDITION

BOARD MEMBERS STATE THAT THE MATTER MAY STILL BE ' BROUGHT UP FOR CONSIDERATION ROADWAY WORK. .: Because John J. Hxrrlngtoa, JohnXX Vaugban. Edward Yaugbaa and other property owners opposed the im provement of North Eighth street by the construction of cement sidewalks. the board of works today continues action on the resolution providing for the same Indefinite! v. The Second National Bank, .original ly a petitioner for the, Improvement. now appears as a, reuumstrator. The., remonstrators objected - to the '' im--provement on the ground it is . not needed and that. some time in the fu ture new buildings may he pat up and the construction of cement side ' walks would interfere with the work " on the buildings. - .- At no time has Mr. Harrington, who says be contemplates a new building. or the representatives of the Second National bank, also represented to the board as expecting to put tip new-, structure, told, the board when these. buildings are to be erected. In Peer Condition. . The walks are In poor condition. e fact that is not denied. Water stands on them In puddles after, etch rain. President Hollowell of the board says the action Is not final, as the resolution may be called up at any time. In parliamentary- usage ; the - words postponed Indefinitely" usually hare . a well understood .meaning. . The Improvement of the roadway em North Eighth street is In prospect. The board today ordered a reaolstion and plans providing- for paving Eighth street from "North to South A streets. ' It will be necessary to provide fonr sets of plans each with a different kind of paving specified. This Is dueto the new- law governing public lae provements. ' ' lUSOTPED; Two Are Found Guilty cf As sault and- Battery by . Circuit Ccurt. ONE CHARGE IS DROPPED After the motion of the state to nolle the charge of Intent to rob ss eon-s talaed in the affidavit against Mike Colemah and J ode - Milton, negroes, had been approved. Judge Fox this afternoon found them guilty of assault and battery. They were fined $10 and costs each, snd sentenced to thirty days In Jail.' The Judge amid their offense had been a very serious onsvbat under the circumstances he would Jet them- off easy this time. Sentence was Imposed after a plea of guilt to assault and battery had been entered. ' The colored young men were charged with attempting to holdup Jacob Sego, March 20.- Sego said tbey threw him down and tried to take his money from him. It developed at the trial that Sego .had promised the two negroes money to direct him to the nous of a Mrs. Medeaiia, i The defendants admitted assaulting Sego after be had withheld payment. - .'..- ' The end of the case-came immediately after court convened this afternoon. A conference of' the attorneys' of the state and the . defense was held with the Judge. The statement to nolle the section of the affidavit charging intent to rob was made .by assistant proseair tor Ray Shlveley. . '. , City Statistics Birthe. ' - - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Potter. IIS Main street, girl, second child. -- Contagion, i Erwin. aged 15. and May. aged S. children of Mr.: and Mrs. J. W. Enbody. 742 North Fifteenth streeV bare scarlet fever. s . , . - . Everett,9 the . three 'year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cottman, colored. 815 "Xorth Fifteenth; smallpox. ' ' '- ; Percy OriffJa. -colored, aced W. Tnlng with Mr.' and 4frs, James McSJroy 412 South Nineteenth "street; sssslipox. ' j-'...c 'J- " . -. 'rt ' . .' Richard, the 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Schools, colored. 740 North Fourteenth street, smallPox. - ; . .' Marrlatd Licenses. : ' John Daniel Haner and Mrs. Era Ottenfeld. both of Richmond. Charles Skillens' and Hattle Spears, both of Richmond. V . PHILIPPINE FIGHT. t'-T j '-VBSaSSBSnSSBSSSSb ' . c Manila, May 14 Five natives killed In a skirmish with two troops of tse Oath Cavalry, nnder the ef Captain Tft nodes nesa Wednesday.., The report was re--cetved Jsm'ts4ay.'.7.v ; The bttfl of. New York city's Catskin water s ystem will issejm tXr C2C29 o8 yards of exearatiaa. IV'

CZXtZi tixm than tks