Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 294, 30 August 1909 — Page 7

AGE SEVEN, WANT A PREACHER FOR BALL GAMES RATE! Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same. PALLADIUM o o o o o o S cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. Waet Ado Colmmnie,

THE E1CH3IOXD FALLADIUU AND SUN-TEUEGKAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1909.

Cambridge City Will Try to Arrange Novel Sunday Feature. EXPECT TO HOLD SERVICES

For Your Coeveoieece LIST OF AGENCIES. ' Branch office are located In every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENINO & EICKHORN. 13th and 8. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL! 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT, 5th and S. H. North of Main. QUIOLEY DRUG STORE, 821 N. B.St, CHILES & SON. 18th and N. C St WJL HIEGER, 14th and N. G St JOHN J. GETZ. 10th and N. H St

( RATES I cent per word 7 days for the price of C days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. WANTED 50 young persons to arrange for a course in the Richmond Business College during the opening week which is from Aug. 30 to Sept 7. 30-7t WANTED 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms near N. 8th and E by good renter. Address 187 Ft. Wayne Ave. 30-lt WANTED Good planer and boringmill hands. State experience and1 wages expected. Foor Gas Engine Co., Springfield, Ohio. 30-3t WANTED A girl at 40 S. 15th. 30-2t WANTED 2 chamber maids. Westcott Hotel. 30-2t WANTED Experienced girl to do general housework; 101 N. 12th St. 28-3t WANTED Chair Caners at Richmond Chair Co. 25-7t (WANTED Women canvassers over 25 years old, salary and expenses; I call 34 N. 10th. . 29-2t (WANTED To help with house work; call at the rear cf 435 South 6th St. ! ' 29-3t WANTED Good girl or woman for general housework, for two. Light ' work. Address 1200 Harris St., Fairview. . 29-2t . WANTED A girl at 23 North Seventh street Armer House. 29-2t WANTED Men to learn barber trade at once. Wonderful demand ; for graduates; top wages. Few weeks

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Cornell and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio) ; New York. Aug. 30. Open High Low Close L.AN. ... 150 151 150 151 Great Northern .. .. .. 4 153 153 V8 152 152 Amalgamated Copper 4 84 84 84 84 American Smelting 101 101 100 101 Northern Pacific 4 155 156 155 155 U. S.' Steel .; .. .. .. 77 77 76 77 U. S. Steel pfd 124 125 124 123 Pennsylvania 4 139 140 139 140 St Paul 4 156 157 156 157 B. AO. 4 116 117 116 117 New York Central 139 139 137 139 Reading 159 160 158 159 Canadian Pacific 185 1S6 185 185 Union Pacific , 200 202 200 202 Atchison .. 117 118 117 118 Southern Pacific 128 129 12S 129

Chicarjo. CHICAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson, Erokera, Eaton 0.1 Chicago, Aug. 30.

Wheat, Open Hlfh Low Close Sept ... 97 , 98 97 97 Dec. ... 93 93 92 93 May ... 97 97 96 97 Corn Open High Low Close Sept ... 65 65 64 64 Dec. ... 53 55 55 55 May ... 56 57 56 56 Oata. Open High Low Clos Sept. ... 36 36 36 36 Dec. ... 36 36 36 36 May ... 39 39 39 39

uiapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Dk. Price HOGS.

24 53 .. 5.00 5 2S0 .. 7.10 27 306 .. 7.35 14 95 .. 7.65 45 160 . . S.00 66 173 120 8.00 37 . . 141 40 8.03 33 172 8.05 71 201 160 8.03 41 142 .. S.1C 20 15S .. 8.10 64 176 .. 8.10 SS 192 120 S.10 59 219 8.10 60 16S s.15 73 179 40 S.15 42 .. 193 .. S.15 49 214 .. 8.15 60 252 150 8.13 62 255 120 S.20 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies . . $S.10$S.23 Good to choice lights .... 8.05 a 13 Peat Pica.. .. .. .. .. 7.23 7.50 BEST 8TEKRS. (rbotf to choice steers ... 6.35 7.25

Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Ave. and West 1st GEO. H. SHOFER, 3rd and W. Main. Fairview. J. J. MULLIGAN, 1093 Sheridan St

completes. Tools given. Can earn some money from start Send for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. aug20-tf START right by getting a Business Education at Richmond Business College. Fall term opens Aug. 30. 19-tf WANTED To rent 5 room house in good location by good reliable party address "Renter," care Palladium. 15-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office. Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14WANTED By local man, four young men, married men preferred, having had experience in soliciting advertising; good money and steady positions to the right parties, furnishing reference; call between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m. 303 North 9th St. 2-tf Have your suit pressed once a week at the rate of $1.00 per month. Richmond Dry Cleaning. Phone 1072. 14-lm FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfleld, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. - - - 6-tf FOR SALE Root and bridge paint Guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & 1 Co., Choice to fancy yearlings 5.35 STOCK CATTLK. Good to hvy feeding steers 4.50 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 Inferior to choice stockers 3.00 Common to fair heifers .. 2.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Good to choice heifers.. .. 5.00 Choice to fancy cows . . . . 3.75 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice veal 6.00 Fair to heavy calves .... S.25 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Best yearlings 4.50 Good to choice sheep.. .. 4.003 Good to choice lambs 6.23 5.75 4.73 4.50 4.50 3.25 6.00 5.00 8.50 7.50 4.75 4.25 7.00 Richmond Seed Marfcet. (Runse Co.) Timothy $1.90$2.00 Clover seed 3.50 5.80 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. WhIan.) New timothy hay (loose) $10.00 Timothy hay (baled) $12.00 Mixed hay $10.00 New oats 3035c Old oats per bu 45c. New wheat per b'a. . . . . ..... .$1.00 Corn 70c Richmond Grain Market. michmona Holler Mills) New wheat per bu $1.00 Corn per bu. 70c Rye, per bu . ..80c Bran, per ton. . . . $26.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 Clover seed, per bu $5.50 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best fiogj. average 200 to 250 pounds. . . .$7.00g$7.50 Good to heavy packers .. 7.00 7.50 Common and rough 6.75 7.00 Steers corn. ted.. 4.75 525

257 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 3420. Apr. 2 fri&mon

FOR SALE Coal range and gas range. W. D. Foulke, Phone 2170. 30-tf FOR SALE Drug store, one of the best neighborhood drug stores in Indianapolis doing 112.000 per year. Well stocked, up to date, new soda fountain. Location for great future, located on street car point." Cash $5,500. Address "D" care Palladium. FOR SALE 50 acre farm; will trade for city property. Call 1006 S. B. Richmond. 30-lt FOR SALE: Good frame stable, 16x 32, buggy and harness, collar harness and breast strap, 5 cow chains, several pairs of outside window blinds. Call at 200 South 12th. 30-2t FOR-. SALE Square piano; address "C. H." care Palladium. 28-3t FOR SALE Reasonable price, good grocer' store, centrally located, doing good business; call 35 N. 8th St. 29-3t NEXT WEEK Is the Opening off the Fall Term At the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR SALE Cheap, Work horse, weight 1,400 $25.00. Pedigree male hog and Duroc Jersey. H. H. Lowdenslager, Hollansburg, Ohio. R. R. No. 1, 2 miles south of Hollansburg. FOR SALE Oak show case and counters. 1031 Main. 25-7t FOR SALE Second hand furniture, stoves, etc., at cheap prices. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 24-tf FOR SALE Good residence property; centrally located; price reasonable. 35 S. 11th street or phone 2397. 24-7t FOR SALE Nine yearling's colts. Edward Deboy, Lynn, Ind. 27-7t FOR SALE Two nice lots on Central avenue, price $600.00; 3 lots on National Ave. just outside city limits; taxes about as much as on Heifers 30 4:50 Fat cows 3.50 4.00 Bulls 3.25 3.75 Calves 6.00 7.00 Lambs 6.60 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb 18c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 30c Country butter, per lb 1820o Eggs 20c CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Aug. 3. Cattle Receipts 2,300: fair to good shippers, $3.23 to $0.15. Hogs Receipts. l,80f; butchers and shippers $8.25 to $8.30. Sheep Receipts, 2,300; tops $4.50; lambs, $7.50. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Aug. SO. Cattle Receipts, 300; primes $6.90. Calves Receipts, 1.200; tops, $10. Sheep Receipts, 14,000; tops $3. Lambs, $7.33. Hogs Receipts, 9,200; tops, $S.60. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Aug. 30. Wheat $l.(iO Corn 71 V. Oats 38 Rye 73 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Aug. SO. Wheat 98 Corn No bid Oats 37 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Aug. 30.Wheat Corn Oats Rye .$ 1.07V, 70 ... 3S Vi 00c PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg. Aug. 30. Cattle Receipts light; tops $6.05. Veals Receipts light; tops $9.50 Hogs Receipts, 20 loads: tops. $8.43. Sheep Receipts light; tops $4.90. Lambs, $7.23. The Flea. Oh. there's nothing quite so maddening as a pesky, crawling flea when the little cuss is biting in a spot you cannot see! There's nothing drives man and woman to the point where they will swear like this hopping, frisky critter when he's oat upon a tear! We can stand the skeeter's humming round about our bed at nizbt. bet we break the Ten Commandments when the fleas begin to bite, and we can't conceive xrby Noah ever had the nerve to hark when Dame Nature first suggested saving two fleas la the ark! Los Angeles Express. - -

WANT AD IETTEI LIST Tne following are replies to Palladium Want Ado. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: E. B. L 1 Dairy 3 Ford 3 Farm 2 Farm Hand . . 3 Grocery 1 Farm 1 Mortgage .... 1 Country Place 2 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out

city lots. Price $400. A good tenroom house, stable, 50 ft. lot on National Road near city limits, price $2,700.00. 80-acre farm near Centerville, one-half mile of Interurban stop, 6 room house, barn, etc., price $5,200.00; will take part city property. Frank M. Price.- Phone 4358. 27-7t FOR SALE Sideboard just arrived; bargains. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main. 26-tf FOR SALE Baby cab, 120 S. 4th St. 26-7t Sept. 1st, IVs miles north east of FOR SALE Watches, Bicycles. J. M. Lacey, pawn broker; Eighth and Main. 18-tf A desirable home of 8 Rooms, Bath, Furnace, Electric Lights, Both Kind off Gas and' a good Barn. 204 S. 12 16-tf Wait a Minute, fasten your eye on Feltman's Cigar Store. GOO Main 6treet. Anything in Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes. 14-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-tf FOR SALE Excellent steamboat accommodations from Baltimore to Bremen, Germany. Hans N. Koll, 716 Main St. 29-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE An Ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Rooms either furnished POLICE COURT A VERY BUSY PLACE Offenders Ranged From Crap Shooters Down to Plain Drunks. FOREIGNERS ARE FINED GET SOAKED FOR FIGHTING AT LOCAL STATION CARD PLAYERS AND HORSE BEATERS ON THE LIST TODAY. Police court was a busy place this afternoon. There were cases of all kinds from plain drunks to crap shooters. The small court room was crowded to its utmost capacity by interested spectators and friends of the prisoners and breathing space was at a premium. The greatest interest was manifest in the trial of the fifteen colored crap shooters who were raided in Proffitfs pool room on Fort Wayne avenue Saturday night. Their trial dragged throughout the entire afternoon. It is understood all are going to enter a plea of not guilty. Jaffe Is Arraigned. Sam Jaffe. the junk dealer who was arrested Saturday for receiving stolen goods from William Smith, colored, was arraigned in the city court this afternoon and bound over to the circuit court where his case will be heard soon. Michael Sharkett, Henry Klotz and Ora Morrow were arrested yesterday afternoon in Glen Miller park while engaged in a card game, and charged with gambling. All entered a plea of guilty in the city court this afternoon and declared that they were playing "buck" for five cents a corner. In consideration of the small amount and the fact that "they all quit even." It was thought, at a late hour this afternoon, they would be released by Jndge Converse providing tney promised to discontinue the practice. A Cruelty Charge. A charge of cruelty to animals was placed against Fred Campbell and Walter Elstro who were arrested late last night. They axe alleged to have hired a horse and rig from Ed Holder's livery bam Saturday night stating at the time that they were only going to drive a short distance in the country and were going to spend Sunday there returning Sunday night. When they returned last night the horse was literally covered with w belts and bruises where it had been cruelly beaten by the occupants of the rig. It is alleged there were two other young men In the party but they

m SALE

or not furnished, modern, fine location. Richard Shute. 8 N. 9th St. Phone 1695. 30-2t FORTREXT Apartment. Wayne, Sept 1st. Call Louck & Hill. 29-2t

FOR RENT House. Phone C0S9. 29-3t FOR RENT Two good, desirable farms, 160 and 105 acres. Wm. A. Bond. 27-7t FOR RENT 5 room house, electric light, both kinds of water. $10.00 per month. Dye & Priced 9th and Main. 25-7t ForTRE NT Mode rn fi ve r odml lat ,:;S South 11th street. Call at 4i S 11th street. 24-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished room on lower floor. Use of bath. 122 Ft. Wayne ave. Opp. school house. 24-7t FOR RENT Y. M. C. A. furnished rooms, cool, light, clean, shower a, . a , . Dai ii s, 91.9 per ween ana up. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22-tt LOST. LOST Black umbrella on the 9 p. m. Fairview car; finder leave at Eubank's grocery. 30-lt LOST Ladies' gold watch with initial "C". Finder please return to 50 S 23rd street. Reward. 30-2t LOST Bundle clothing Saturday evening near South 9th and B streets. Reward if returned to 616 S. 11th. 30-lt Lost Ladies Umbrella in Store on Main St. Return to Palladium 9-tf MISCELLANEOUS. WE GRIND razors, knives, shears and all kinds cf edge tools. Brown-Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 1936. 30-3t WE CLEAN oil and gasoline hot plates. Brown-Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 1936. 30-3t POlOTCOOL-SMOKE go to FelT man's for a Turkish Water Pipe. Price 50c. 609 Main St 30-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN, Automobile and Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans and were not arrested because they had nothing to do with the driving or hiring of the horse. It is asserted that each member of the quartet was decidedly under the influence of liquor when they returned. The horse was greatly fatigued and almost exhausted from the hard effects of its long journey. It was finally admitted by Campbell that the horse had been driven about twenty-fle miles instead of five as they had stated was their Intention. Drew Light Fines. Ernest Kelley, an old offender, was fined $10 and costs in the city court today for public intoxication. Frank Dayton drew a fine of $5 and costs for a similar offense.. John Valiski, Nicholas Warn. John Tagnaski and Peter Snorski, the four foreigners who were arrested at the Pennsylvania depot Saturdav night for drunk and rioting, were fined $1 and costs. Considerable difficulty was experienced in explaining the nature of the affidavits. Only one of the party could understand "Englis," and he interpreted the meaning to his comrades and explained amid much gesticulating why they were arrested. THE WEREWOLF. A Human Monster la Which the A cleats Klrmly Believed. The word "werewolf" simply means a man transformed into a wolf, and the belief in such transformation seems to have been at one time widely diffused over all the countries of Europe. Asia and some parts of Africa. According to the ancients, a man thus transformed into a wolf or other ravenous beast was believed to become possessed of all the powers of such a beat in addition to his human abilities to reason. His appetite also became enormous and could only be appeased by being glutted upon human flesh. During the latter centuries of the dark ages the belief in. werewolves was as common and as widspread as was the be'.Sef in witches, which it In some respects resemble!. The belief, senseless as it was. gave rise to much brutal persecution of the accused, and the various systems of torture were usually successful In getting a confession of guilt and the subsequent burning or hanging of the wretched confessor. In Great Britain, where wolves were scarcely known, the werewolf tales of the continent were hardly credited, but later on. even in "enlightened England. they believed that witches coukl transform themselves into cats and hares, a belief at least analogous to the "loup-gtirou' superstition of the coutionWell Turned. An eminent lawyer was ence cross examining a clever woman, mother of the plaintiff in a breach of promise action, and tvas completely worsted In the encounter of wits. At the close, however, he turned to the Jury snd exclaimed: "You saw. gentlemen, that even I was but a child in ber hsthla What nnst my dlent bar been?" By this adroit stroke he turned his failure

into

Rentals. Roou. 16, I. O. O. F.

13 tf LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean; if you don't believe it. try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf Phone 2147 calls the Eldorado Laundry at IS X. 9th. Work guaranteed. aug25-tf ART GOODS. Home Baking. Fancy Work and Stamping. Haner's Art Store. S S. 11th. 25tf BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing; Waking & Co., 406 Main. Phone 2006. 23-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON. POHLMEYER & DOWNING. 15 North Tenth. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. 2S-tl UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street. Phone 1793. Repair, work a specialty. 11-tf CLEANING AND PRESSING. Call on Fred Jones at Friedgen's clothing store. Phone 2068, to have your suit cleaned and pressed. Prices right Work guaranteed. lS-tf PLUMBING AND HEATING. Instantaneous water heaters for the bath and electric irons add to comfort in hot weather. See us for anything in light, heat and water. H. H. Meerhoff. MERCHANT DELIVERY. Wm. Heiger, headquarters Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904 or 1231. 21-30t ELECTRIC WIRING. By competent man. Perfect satisfaction. Work guaranteed. Repair work of all kinds. Chas. Davis. 244 Pearl street Phone 3239. 30-7t STEEL FOLDING BED and MATTRESSES Something 'entirely new. SanitaryJ. B. HOLTHOUSE 530 MAIN. AMERICAN CITIES AFTER JHE HONOR Want to Secure the Next International Aviation Contest. EXPECT BIG COMPETITION GLENN CURTISS HAS DECIDED NOT TO REMAIN IN EUROPE AND WILL PROBABLY SAIL FOR HOME SATURDAY. (American Xcwa Service) Rheims, Aug. 20. New York, Chicago or St. Louis will likely be the scene of the next great contest for the international aviation cup, won by Glenn Curtiss in the first grand tournament of aviation for all nations which closed last night. Cortland Bishop, head of the Aero club of America, announced that he would immediately ask American cities to compete for the great honor of holding the meeting where the international enp will be defended. Any challenge for the cup must be made before March 13 of each year. The unique tournament closed in a blaze of glory for America and today Betheny Plain was the scene of a small army of workmen razing sheds and clearing the ground where so lately thrilling contests of the air were In progress. The shed in which the Herring Curtiss car was stored was nearly wrecked by souvenir hunters. To Return at Once. Mr. Curtiss today began making preparations for going home. Al though he received flattering invitations from England. Belgium and other places to make flights in his maThe purpose of the management in home on Saturday. The impetus add?d to the explorations into the science of practical flying by the Rheims tournament has reached unthought of possibilities. It has awakened every nation to the sensational results which a few more years may bring forth. A French paper has offered a prize of $20,000 for the aviator making the fastest time on a circuit of the French cities of Paris to Dijon. Belfort. Nancy. Lille and back to Paris before August 30, 1810. Hattie I hope yon. don't believe all Fred Thompson says about your good looks and yonr brilliant conversation and all that sort of thing. Bessie Can't say that I do. But what of that? If be did not think a good deal of me be wouldn't take the trouble to flatter me. -

PRECEDING THE BALL GAMES IT IS PLANNED TO HAVE A M1NISTER CONDUCT RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Arrangements are being made by the baseball management of Cambridge City with a prominent minister of that place for him to deliver a prayer and a sermon, preceding the Sunday panics hereafter, according to a well known Cambridge City man. who was in the city this morning. It is hoped by the management, according to this man, that the Innovation will be introduced at next Sunday's game. The purpose in the management In holding a prayer and sermon preceding the game Is not for the purpose of novelty or to increase the gate receipts, he siid. However the exact reason for holding religious service on the grounds has not been divulged. Just who will officiate at the game next Sunday afternoon has not been announced. Providing the management is successful In securing a minister to officiate, it will not be the first time that a minister has preached a sermon precoeding a baseball game. At Minn eapolis in the American association, the games are opened in this manner every Sunday when the team is at home. HAVE NEW THEATER. Greensfork. Aug. 30. A new f!S) cent theatre has been opened by Mardock and Clawson, at Gayior's opera, house. The opening night will be hM next Wednesday. Miss. Mary Brooks has been engaged to sing. Pamela: lie sure to use Gold Medal Flow. COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES. Allowances made by -the Board of Wayne county commissioners during the August term have been as follows: W. H. Bradbury, member board review, $90; John II. Bayer, same. $90; . A. R. Aibertson, same. $90; D. 8. Coe, same, $90; Ray Harris, guard for insane at county jail. $50; Mary W. H1U. . care orphans. $9.30; P. K. Taylor, care orphans. $9.30; Item Publishing Co.. legal publications. $4.95; Morninc News, $10.30; Palladium Ptg. Co.. , $9.81; John Kenworthy, expense board health. $5; Korsen & Taube. $19.50; William Fulle, $6.50: Wilbur Fulle. $6.50; Joseph W. Moore, $15.45; J. If. Coe Ptg. Co., $4.75: George Schwegman, $5; J. F. Clawson, general bridge repairs. $8.74; Bertsch Bros., same. $2.10; Fred U Davis. Supt. Wash. Tp. gravel road. $21; -R. A. Howard, engineer Washington township road. $7; Dr. J. M. Wampler. deputy coroner for Inquests. $10; Chsrles Jobannlng. poor farm repairs. $3.40; J. D. Nixon, poor farm supplies. $41.37; Northwestern Mfg. Co., poor farm supplies. $30; Richmond Baking Company, poor farm supplies, $65.48; E. M. Jones it Co. poor farm supplies, $210.44; W. I Parkins. $23.25: Wilson. Pohlmeyer Jb Downing, burials of inmates at poor farm. $40; Jacob Branson. C. H. repairs, $7; C. C. Hyde, same. $50; W. S. Lancaster, sprinkling. $5; Peter Johnson Co.. court house repairs. $2.55; City light plant, $7.2; Lindley Swain, court bouse laundry work. $1.80; C. 8. Farnhara, court bouse and. Jail . supplies, $2; R. X. Beeson. commissioners' office expense, $7J0; Wayne Abstract Co., $5; Demaa 8. Coe. expense auditor's office, $5; Nicholson Ptg. and Mfg. Co.. supplies. $378.01; Nicholson Bro $1.35; C. W. Jordan, salary as county superintendent. $121.50; C. W. Jordan office expense. $10.80; C. S. Farnbam material jail repairs. CO cents; Q. E. Wiley, commissioners' office, expense; Irvln Reed & Son. material for Jail and court house repairs, $17.22; Richmond Light. Heat A Power Co.. : Richmond Natural Gas Co.. $11.70; Worrell Mfg. Co.. Jail supplies. 123.20: Randolph County, change of venue, SHjTOO; Waking &. Co., material and repairing jail and court house, $0.90; Elizabeth Bell, treasurer home for friendless, $31 ; Boyd Ic Kelsey. contract for Folland Bridge, JWS4.a; Pan American Bridge CoV part' payment Dry Branch bridge, f-i4; Pan American Bridge Co., Lick Creek bridge, $4T0; Pan American Bridge Co., Nannie Oier Bridge. $70O; H. T. Burke, contractor Washington Township road. $472.72: Smith & Drury, Williamsburg bridge, $700; Dr. A. I Bramkamp, coroner's Inquest. $l3. Allowances for labor or material on free gravel roads: L M. Harlan, $1-20; Irvin Anderson. $1JV: R. o. Anderson. tl.y K Harry Lacey, $5; Rollie Kessler. Pi; Richard Ward. $4; Ora B. Lacey. . $3; Mai as Jackson. f7JjO: Morris Burt. 75 cents: Benjamin Thomas. $335; J. ' B. Marshall. $2.70: James F. Push. l.sn; James F. Pugh. tllfn Joseph Outland. $1..; Joseph Outland. M'f; James A. Framklin. $3.73: Fred Gune kel. $2.10; Grant Kennedy. im; W1Ison Shields, l-.: Wayne Smelser. 1'SK Wayne , Smelser. 1-V: M. C Llndsey, 75 cents: Thomas Jackson. $2.25; Fred Mall. 75: Charles Pike. $1.50; John Kinney. $1.50: Claude Beeson, 1: Claude Beeson. $1.30; Frank Martin, 75 cents: Spencer Geathers. $y.; James Scott, f l.CC: Harrison Hoover. 2.r: John Scott. $1J; Albert Parshall. fJ: Oran Williams, $3.75: John Beeson, $1.50; James Bailey, ?1-V. Respectfully submitted ' -OSMAS S. COS. Audita

1