Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 248, 15 July 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU3f-TEIEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY, 15, 1910.

Piill FIGHT Oil Aiinifr miiniiinr

City Attorney and Council Conduct Investigation Of Causes. ORDINANCE MAY RESULT COST OF INSPECTOR THE ONLY CONSIDERATION A MEASURE REGULATING PAWNBROKERS WILL BE OELAYEO AGAIN. . With a view toward drawing up an ordinance that will I abl In a measure to cope with the smoke nuisance Jn Richmond, City Attorney A. M. Gardner and council are Investigating the aituatlon. The city attorney will present the results of Ms Investigation at council meeting Monday night, when a general discussion will take place. It is the Intention of the ordinance committee to have an ordinance In form by the following meeting. in tne investigation it nas Deen found that an ordinance adequate to meet the situation would necessitate hiring a smoke Inspector, who must be an experienced man drawing a salary o( from $1,000 to $1,500 a year. This additional -expense to the city treasury, in Its present condition Is not , possible, according to the city attorney, hence it is probable that an unfavorable report on the ordinance at the present time will be made at council meeting. The offices of sanitary and smoke Inspector might be combined arcording to suggestion of Mr. Gardner. The smoke nuisance is found to be serious, especially near the Whitewater river between North D street and Mam street. Tne matter was orougni up In council about two months ago and at that time the objection was raised that It would be very expensive to manufacturers as smoke consumers would have to be used. According to Frank Waldele, chairman of the ordinance committee, the size and height of the chimneys and the condition of furnaces and fireboxes have much to do witih the amount of smoke thrown off. He believed it would not be a great hardship to the manufacturers. The matter was originally Introduced by Councilman Welshaupt when he presented a petition signed by a number of people from the First ward askIng that relief be given from the smoke nuisance. The health depart ment also heartily favors an ordin ance regulating the trouble. The ordinance regulating pawn brokers and Junk dealers, by requir ing them to report their sales to the police every twenty-four hours, Is also In the hands of the ordinance commit tee, but Frank Waldele stated yester day that it would not be reported on Monday. The Junk dealers, through an attorney protested against the law. claiming it was unjust Some of the councllmen wanted household goods excluded from the ordinance and others thought that Instead of requiring the second hand dealers to report the ales the police should investigate them. A law similar to the one proposed has been tried In many cities with satisfactory results. It is now ready for a third reading in council. REGULARS PROMISE TO SUPPORT WHOLE .TICKET III INDIANA (Continued From Page One.) Draper, a precinct committeeman at 8piceUnd, Henry county, called at the state headquarters, yesterday, and told of arangements which are being made to hold organisation meetings in that county during the summer months. At these meetings, he said, they will iron out all the wrinkles in their county and be ready for a red hot campaign when it opens in earnest. Similar plans are under way in several other counties also. Indiana will probably see more republican leaders on the stump this year than ever before, as It is planned to make a great speaking campaign. It Is understood that no special trains L

VACATION HONEY Why Not Take Advantage ot the WN LOW RATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it's money you need, call on us. We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100, on easy weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc., will act as security. Tou do not have to ask a friend to go on your note if you deal with us. 60 cents la the weekly payment on a 125.00 loan for 50 weeks. Other amount la proportion. If unable to call at office, write or 'phone. We will have our agent call on you. Your Name .........1... Address, Street and No. Town ...;..... Amount Wanted, f. Occupation All communications held strictly confidential. Address Richmond Loan Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Automatic Phone 154ft. established In 195. Room 8 Colonial Bldg.

TAKE POSLAM WITH YOU.

Sunburn, Red Noses, Rash and Summer Skin Trouble May Annoy During Vacation Days. A Jar of poslam at hand during the summer vacation means freedom from many annoying little affections, such as rash, sunburn, fever blisters, bites, stings, burns, pimples. Itching feet and scalp, etc., which are liable to affect one anywhere. In quickly disposing of these minor troubles poslam, which has accomplished such remarkable work in the cure of eczema and like serious skin diseases, has become a veritable household remedy. There is no skin disorder for. which It should not be unhesitatingly used and which It will not benefit. It is an active antiseptic and contains nothing , which can possibly injure the most delicate skin. Acne, herpes, tetter, piles, scalp scales, barber's and all other forms of itch, including Itching feet, etc., yield to it readily. A . special 50 cent package of poslam, convenient to carry when traveling, is prepared for minor ; uses, and this, as well as the regular $2 jar, is for sale by all druggists, including W. H. Sudhoff. A sample package of poslam will be mailed, free of charge to any one upon request by the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 25th street, New York City. will be run, with possibly one or two exceptions, however. Theodore Roose velt, of course, is the biggest card the republicans will have to offer as a speaker, and if he can be Induced to make more than one speech in Indiana, a special train will surely be provided for him so that he can reach as many places as possible. Sherman Also to Come. Then Vice President Sherman will also speak in Indiana. James E. Watson has anounced that the vice president has promised to make one speech at Rush vllle, and an effort will be made to have blm devote more than one day to Indiana. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, Senator Albert B. pummings of Iowa, and Senator Jonathan P. DolHver of Iowa, , have tendered their services to Senator Beveridge and all three will make speeches in Indiana. Senator Bristow of Kansas, will also be here. Senator Chauncey M. Depew of Njw York, has tendered his services to the party of this state, as has also Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, one of the strongest high tariff men in the senate. Senator William Bradley of Kentucky, and Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. They have all placed themselves at the disposal of the republican state committee and all will be gladly accepted. James E. Watson said ther was some talk of putting special trains out in some of the states and that he has been Invited to accompany one train on all of its tours. Whether this train will cross Indiana Is not known, but Mr. Watson will try to see that it does. Mr. Watson believes that the visit of Roosevelt to Indiana will result in much good for the party. "The people of Indiana have great confidence in Mr. Roosevelt," he said, "and they will follow his advice." Local Talent to Help. In addition to all of these able speakers from the outside there will be many Indiana orators in the field during the campaign. Senator Beveridge will stump the entire state and speak in every county.' Congressman Crumpacker and Congressman Barnard will devote their entire time to Fbonaloln "Savos" Tired Norvos Ladles, when shopping, calling, traveling-, or in the home, a Phen-a-lein tablet, dissolved on the tongue is the surest relief for that fagged-out feeling. Irregular habtta and the strain of social duties almost always result In a clogged up condition of the entire system. C C, Oaklaad. CaX. writes i I kave sever (ul rthlaa; cure ao vHI the caroale coaatlaattoa from vtklr I Buffer." Phen-a-leln Is the gentlest and moat ? feasant bowel remedy. At druggists. 5 cents, or direct from The Pax Chemical Co., Chicago, 111.

speechmaking in the campaign, and former Congressman Chaney of Sullivan, also has tendered his services. Each county in the state will be expected to furnish its quota of speakers who will go over the entire state making speeches. These lists are now being made up. and within a short time the making of assignments will. begin. It is understood that Will H. Hays of Sullivan, who has been chairman of the speakers' bureau during the last several campaigns, will again be at the head of that bureau, and that he will be ready for action when the time comes.

FOREIGN COMMERCE OH THE INCREASE Reports from Washington Show Value to Be Second s Only to that of 1907. MORE THAN THREE BILLIONS EXPORTS EXCEEDED IMPORTS BY TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS EXCLUSIVE OF TRADE WITH NONCONTIGUOUS TERRITORIES. Washington, July 15. The foreign commerce of the United States in the fiscal year ending June 30 amounted to 3 billion dollars, speaking in very general terms, of which imports were valued at Va billion and exports at 1 billion dollars To be more accurate the figures just completed by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor show imports $ 1,557,854,854; , exports, $1,744,906,203; excess of exports over imports, $187,111,349. The imports were larger than in any preceding year, and the exports larger than in any former years except 1907 and 19088. The grand total of foreign commerce, including in this term all merchandise imported and exported except that included in the trade with the noncon tiguous territories of the United States (Porto Rico, Hawaii, Guam, Tutuila and Alaska) amounted to $3,302,821,057 and is greater than that of any preceding year except 1907, when the total was $3,315,272,503. The excess of exports over improts in the fiscal year 1910 is smaller than in any other year since 1S90, being $187,111,349, against $351,090,880 in the fiscal year 1909, $606,431,554 in 1905. This marked reduction in the excess of exports over Imports is due to a falling off In the exportation of foodstuffs and an Increase in the importation of manufacturers' materials. The value of foodstuffs exported in the 11 months for which detailed figures are available was 340 million dollars, against 413 million in the corresponding months of the preceding year and 40O million in the corres ponding months of 1908. On the import side manufacturers' materials show an equally striking increase,

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their value in the 11 months ending with May of the present year being 793 million dollars, against COS million in the corresponding months of 1K), and 517 million in the corresponding months of 1908. Thus exports of foodstuffs show a decline of 30 per cent when compared with 1"S, while imports of manufacturers' materials show an advance of over SO per cent in the same time. The increase in imports-of manufacturers' materials during the year occurred chiefly in ten great classes: hides and skins, India rubber, lumber, wood pulp, tin, cotton, Iron ore, diamonds, wools and chemicals. During the 11 months for which details have been worked out by. the bureau of statistics, hides andj skins increased from 69 million dollars in 1909 to 105 million in 1910: India rubber from 55 to 95 million; iron ore from 2 1-3 to 614 million; pig iron from 3 to nearly million; cotton from 12 to 15 million; chemicals, drugs, etc., from 73 to S3 million; uncut diamonds from 4 to 9million; diamonds cut tfut not set from 17 to 27 million; fibers from 28 to 30 million: leather from 5 to 7 million; tin from 24 to 28 million; tobacco from 23Vi to 25 2-3 million: boards and other sawed lumber from 14 to over 17 "million; wood pulp from 8 to 11 million; pulp wood from 3 2-3 to 514 million; and wool from 39 to 50 million dollars. Silk alone shows a decreasefrom 72 2-3 million dollars in the eleven months of the fiscal year

The Wholesome Baiting Powder

"Is it wholesome" is the first question to be considered in selecting an article for food. Romford Baking Powder Is wholesome because it leaves in the food nothing but what is found in a grain of wheat. It has received the highest commendation of physicians and chemists of world wide reputation. The baking powder that excels all others in wholesomeness, baking efficiency and economy is RUMFORD

Everybody

at Felttman's Great Sale

There's no chance for a few to gain at the expense of many. . You can't lose buying Feltman Footwear at regular prices, so when you have a chance to buy this same footwear at reductions ranging from 10 to 50, you're a big winner. ' We've literally given away dollars to customers during this sale by selling them shoes they were in immediate need of at greatly reduced prices. And these reductions are still yours. If you haven't profited by them do so now. Some of Your Opportunities All $5 shoes and oxfords for $3.95 All $4 Oxfords for ..$3.25 All $3 Shoes and V)xfords for ; ...$2.65 All $3.50 shoes and oxfords for ..........$2.95 and $3.10 Ono lot wine colored shoes for men that were $3.50, for... $1.98 One lot of Men's S3.50 to S3 shoes for .$1.98 One lot of $2 to $3 Men's Shoes for .98c Ono lot ladies suede oxfords, $4 values for ..$1.98 One lot tan oxfords, pumps, ties, for ladies, that sold for $3.50 and $4 are row ...........$1.45 One lot ladies' tan high shoes that were $4, now ..........$1.45 One lot cf Misses $2 and $2.50 shoes for .$1.25 Cig Reduction ca dl bays, children

and baby shoes. Every she reizced, every reisc&a bij esss;b fa cu&e it ivcrQ yczr xxtUz to bay shoes cow for fcsdie!?2 tsA fztzrt ceeds.

Chos. H. Feltman,

TOO STCES 37

1909, to 61 million in the correspond-.

ing months of 1910. the falling off being due to the fact that the importations of 1909 were unusually heavy, due to the low prices in that year. The net increase of 82 million dollars in exports during the year represents gains in manufactures and manufacturers materials, partially offset Kv Inc.., In fnstrffitnffR - In t Vi o 11 months ending with May, foodstuffs decreased from 413 million dollars in 1909 to 346 million in 1910; while crude materials for use in manufacturing advanced from 496 million to 532 million dollars; manufactures in the partly finished state, from 206 to 245 million; and manufactures ready for consumption from 402 to 454 million dollars. The principal gains in the general group "manufactures" occurred in iron and steel, the exports of which increased from 131 million dollars in 11 months of 1909 to 163 million in the same period of 1910; leather and leather manufactures, from 384 to 4S million dollars; wood manufactures from 62 to 72 million dollars: scientific instruments from 8 to 1UJ million; automobiles from 5 to 0 million dollars: indiai rubber manufactures from 64 to over 9 million dollars; furs and fur skins from 0 to 14 million dollars; and copper manufactures from 75 to 80 million dollars. CONSUL IS HONORED Representative of Norway in Chicago Recalled to His Native Land. ADVISOR TO KING HAAKON Chicago, July 15. Herman Gadee, Norwegian consul to Chicago, a naturalized citizen of the United States, will give up his law practice and his citi zenship to return to Norway to come advisor to King Haakon. Gade will have a high place in the DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM. Wins UzlS

The honor is the result of IS years of untiring work. Gade came to America eighteen years ago. He was poor and compelled to work hard until he had saved enough to put him through Harvard. Once with a degree, however, he returned to Chicago, began practicing law, married an American girl and settled down to become a

leading citizen. He was appointed Norwegian consul and the king watched him until a few weeks ago, when he summoned him to Norway to help guide the ship of state. CLAIMS AGAINST C, C. & L. Local attorneys whose clients have claims against the old C, C. & I railroad will lose no time in ; filing them in the proper courts as James P. Goodrich, the receiver, has announced that no claims will be considered after September 6th.

E. Bquto before j z Jl the powder or

I Mil UU i ' 'li1 J .if - $ : pav ui vims C "" ' TTX j wonderful result. Try it fTj "

jT fpr -Daylioht All the WayI Q I (Tj By tne Kod.lt Sytem Ujj W. H. Ross Drug Co. 804 Mala St. . ; ; - ; -'

JORDAN, M'ftlANUS & BLAKCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMDALT.1ERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN 8T. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

You can buy most any kind of paint for your buildings that will look so good for the first few months that you'll be congratulating yourself on the money you saved in buying the cheap paint; But pretty soon the good looks begin to fade and the paint begins to crack and peel and your time of self .congratulation is over. Your paint was cheaper by the gallon, but much dearer by the year. Harrison's Town Mi Country Paints These paints couldn't be consistently sold for $1.75 a gallon, if they didn't give longer service. The finest of materials, the latest improved mix-' ing machines, the skill of the finest paint makers in America go to make this superior product. And it is so superior that people have found that it pays them to pay the price for this paint. ' Will Cover More Sarfcse Yes, and gallon for gallon the Harrison paints will cover more actual surface than any other hand or machine mixed paints that you can use. Actual demonstrations, actual tests have proven this. So to you who are intending to paint we would say that for economy's sake, for satisfaction's sake, for appearance's sake use no other than Harrison's Paints. Ash Those Who Have Used This Paint

Mm

New Mexico will be the fourth state

of the union in area, larger than any . other except Texas, California and - Montana. ; Its area of 122,580 square) miles makes It more than double the site of Illinois, which has an area of V 56,650 square miles. - Nearly the whole of the teritory is more than four Uou sand feet above the sea level and some of its mountain peaks are mote than 12.000 feet high. The soil , in general is good wherever water can. be applied and irrigation is doing , wonders in parts of the state. . With an ' average rainfall of only about fifteen mcnes tne territory nas a remarkably dry and healthful climate and the range of the thermometer is not great,, the mean temperature at Santa Fe for the whole year being about 50 degrees Fahrenheit, .with the warmest showing an average of 70 degrees, and the coldest month an average of 30 degrees. 1

asQs.