Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 298, 3 September 1910 — Page 6

several or tne largest naus in mej PAGE MX TnC CICXQXOIfD PALLADIUM A27D OTO-TELEGnAlI, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1010.

J patlon

dovs' conn club GRADES V7ITHELD Executive Committe Will Name the Winners After the Harvest. THERE ARE 101 MEMBERS EVERY TOWNSHIP IS REPRESENT

ED WITH MUCH INTEREST DISMAYED IN WAYNE, WASHING TON AND NEW GGARDEN. No reports will be made by the executive committee of the Wayne County Boy's Corn club on its gradlngs of the quarter acre corn plots, which were made on the recent inspection trip. The committee does this In order to avoid all entanglements as the grades made on the Inspection trips count only half. The yield counts equally as much. Those having the best grades on yield and attention to crop will be given a week's free tuition on corn culture at Purdue University, next winter. There are 101 members f the club. The nlota of all members with the posslble exception of 3 or 4 have been I graded. Those which were missed on the Inspection trip will be graded In a few dars. More Interest In the work seems to be taken by the sons of farmers In Washington, Wayne and New Garden townships. However, all townships with the exception of Harrison, which has but one member, are well represented. The members and the townships in which they reside are as follows: Ablngton Township Walter Clevenger, Charley Clevenger, Dewey Helms and Paul Wright. Boston Township Loren Goble, Edward Goble, Robert KltcheL Raymond Schendler. Wlnsty Anderson. J. W. KltcheL Benjamin Bennett, Chester Helms and Raymond Helms. Center Township Paul E. Harris, . rfoby Hobb J, Mark King. Emory W. Bowman, Roy James Burleson, Mural McKlnney. Robert Morris, Emll Filby and Lowell Culbertson. Dalton Township Floy Wolf, Herman Thomas, Russell E. Brown. Evan 8. Horn, Lorin Hill. George R. Carman, Herbert E. ParshalL Floyd Duffee and Ernest Newman, t Oreen Township Joseph Quigley, Jlmmle Clements, Leland Bryan, Geo. F. Scantland. Kenneth Cates, Cecil H. a.....!....! mwtA flanI A lvAJ Harrison Township Paul Davis. Jaskson Township Paul Shafer, Blaine Howard. Harvey Bertch, Geo. R. Bath and Don F. Sutton. Jefferson Township Jesse Hoover, Chester Earl Keever, Lorlng McCulloach. Estele McCullough, Herbert Myers, Dewey Bookout and Fred Lea veil. New Garden Township John Rothermel Cleo RothermeL Russell B. Pil cher. Hershell Turner, Clarence Fathen. Russell Lane, Lawrence Harrison, Wallace Reynolds, Harold M. Rey nolds. Earl Wrixht Robert J. John son. Harry M. Penland. Clarence Pen land. Lester Mercer and Roswell B. Huff. Perry Township Lester Cain, Ketao MendenhalL Russell Shoemaker, Paul Oler, Howard Hlnnlcutt, Clarence Thornburg. Charles W. Franklin and Clyde M. Franklin. Washington Township Harvey B, Shank. Frank Klser. Everett Cleven- . srer. Ravmond Lammott George E. Wagner. Ernest Davis, Yunlus Dodd ridge, Glen ElwelL Russell E. Wilson, Bruce Cocherham. Robert Klrtley and Oscar Lammott. Wayne Township Wm. R. Barton, Yorke Little. . Halite Cartrigbt Hugh Chandler, Russell C. Markley, Stanley Elkenberry. Charles Spalding, Harvey McLear, Ezra Turner. Willie Turner, Clarence Haas. Paul W. Neff. Warren Austin. Frank Weiss. Royce Parrish. Horatio W. King. Walter Williams, Herbert TV. Crowe and Ernest C. King. OH TRAIL OF (American Nwa Service.) Anderson. Ind., Sept. 3 Councilman Owens and two other men from Indianapolis were In conference here to day with state senator Kittenger with reference to bringing impeachment proceedings against Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, according to information obtained this afternoon. The basis of the Intended charge Is said to be the Mayor's methods of administering the state liquor laws as pertaining to cer tain social clubs of Indianapolis. HE FILES HIS BQIID J. A. 8pekenhler, trustee of the Commons Dairy Company, has filed a Vond for $60,000 In the circuit court to carry out the trust Imposed by the stockholders and creditors. In - his affidavit accompanying the bond, he 'avers that the probable value of the plant Is $30,000. Edwin and George L. Cates are his sureties. W'MBMHeBS TEH III TQIIRIIEMEIIT There are about ten entries In the city tennis tournament In singles being held under the ansplces of the Richmond Lawn Tennis Association. The first round Is being played oft this

MAYOR S

I

afternoon at the R. L. T. A. courta.

Hucksteis Only Affected City Attorney A. M. Gardner and Mayor Zimmerman met this afternoon to make an Interpretation of the vehicle ordinance. Aa a result of this meeting it la probable few farmers will bare to get licenses. The following statement was made by the city attorney: "No license will be required on vehicles belonging to persona living without the city, if such vehicles are used as family conveyances, or for bringing to market or to a fixed point of delivery any produce or provisions of the owner's raising. "Very few persons living outside the city will be required to take out a license. "A person engaged in huckstering would be required to take out a license, but a person who has his butter and eggs sold to regular customers and ia simply delivering the same, is not required to take out a license. Farmers hauling hay, corn, wheat and bogs to market are not required to take out a license."

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago.. ... ..0 37 .654 Pittsburg. , 69 48 .590 New York.. .. .. ..67 BO .673 Cincinnati., 62 69 .512 Philadelphia ...... ..61 . 59 .608 St Louis . ..48 71 .403 Brooklyn.. ...... ..46 72 .390 Boston.. .. .. .. '..43 80 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia .,.. 84 Boston ..72 New York. 70 37 60 51 64 69 68 72 83 .694 .590 .579 .557 .448 .433 .390 .303 Detroit 68 Washington . ..56 Cleveland ..52 Chicago .... 46 St. Louis .. .. .. . 36 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis . 92 Toledo . . .. i.. 74 St. Paul .. .. ..74 Columbus .. .. . ..71 49 63 67 66 67 75 82 84 .652 .532 .525 .618 .514 .460 .410 .382 Kansas City .. .. ..71 Milwaukee ..64 Indianapolis 67 Louisville .... .. ..52 GAMES TODAY. National League. : Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia (2 games) American League. Chicago at Detroit. St Louis at Cleveland. Boston at New York. .l-il Philadelphia at Washington. V.V, American Association. :) Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R. H.E. Pittsburg .. . btf .4 w v. 271 Cincinnati 3 8 2 White, Leever and Gibson; Rowan and McLean. (First Game) R. H. E. Brooklyn w r . 8 3 Boston .. ..' .. ..' ........ 2 9 3 Rucker, Dessau, Berger and Miller; Matern and Rariden. (Second Game) ' R.H.E. Brooklyn . w .. v.-.. 8 9 1 Boston w .. .. w 0 4 2 Knetxer and Miller; Brown. Burns, Smith and Rariden. (First Game) R.H.E. .4 .. 2 6 2 new i or Philadelphia .. .. .. .. 3 10 0 Wiltse and Meyers, Ewing and Moran. (Second Game) New York 4 11 5 I Philadelphia .. 6 9 1 I Drucke. Meyers and Schlei; Moran .nd jacklitsch. American League. R.H.E st Louis .. . .. . w . 5 7 3 Cleveland 6 11 2 Hall. Crisp and Klllifer; Mitchell and Adams. R.H.E. Boston ..- ..... .. w .. 6 6 1 New York .............. 6 7 1 Clcotte. Wood and Carrlgan; Vaughan, Qulnn and Creiger. (First Game) R. H.E. Philadelphia v w w . 5 10 Washington ........ ... . . 1 8 Coombs and Lapp; Walker, Rela ting, Beckendorf and Alnsmlth. (Second Game) R.H.E. Philadelphia .... v.-w. 2 5 Washington 6 3 Morgan and Livingston; Gray and Alnsmlth. Detroit . . . .- 7 10 Chicago .. .. 3 11 i Mullen and Schmidt;' Lange and Payne. American Association. R.H.E. ..' .4 -..10 11 0 Milwaukee - Indianapolis .. w .. 2 4 4 and Gilllgan and Breen; George Bowerman. R.H.E. Kansas City .. .. . w . 1 7 4 Columbus .... v. .. 0 5 1 Rhoades and James? Cook and Carisch. A FAIR III DEIJVER (American News Service.) Denver, Colo., SepL 3. The third annual interstate fair and race meeting opened in Denver today with very flattering prospects for the most suc cessful exposition ever held In this part of the country. The fair will continue over a period of two weeks. Potato Production. , Germany. Russia and Austria exceed the TJatted States la the produc ed potatoes.' ,

SPORTING GOSSIP

BASEBALL NOTES It Is said that the Philadelphia Nationals have lost a big bunch of money this season. The - Washington team Js fighting hard to lead in the second division of the American league. Harry Hooper has been doing sensational -work with the stick for the Boston Red Sox of late. The Central league will realize about $30,000 this season by the sale and draft of ball players. And if they did play ball in heaven what would they do with the St. Louis Browns and the Boston Doves? Two Louisville boys. Pitcher Cornell and Catcher Angemeler, will be given a trial with the Chicago Cubs next spring. The Detroit Tigers are out of the pennant race, but Ty Cobb continues to play the star part in baseball of the country. CovaleskI, the ex-Phllartelphia-Cin-clnnati pitcher now with Birmingham has won eight straight games In the Southern league. A battle between Mathewson and Ford will be a great drawing card in New York in case the Giants and the Highlanders meet there. Jack Flynn is playing nice ball for Pittsburg. Manager Clark made no mistake when he placed the former Holy Cross olarer at first base. President Somers of the Cleveland club has about twenty youngsters in line and intends to form practically an entirely new team for next season. , Chicago and Philadelphia fans are in line for a great treat next month when the Cubs and Athletics meet for the world's championship and it looks like a cnch that the two teams will be there on the Job. . Omer Durant of the Waterbury, Conn., club has signed Pitcher Gilman of the Woodvllle, N. H., team. Reulbach of the Cubs and young Cy Young of the White Sox who became famous at Woodvllle, say that Gilman is a wonder. Miss Josephine Loeb of Jackson, Miss., is the only girl directing the affairs of a league in organized base ball. In the absence of President Crowder of the Cotton States league, Miss Loeb, who is Mr. Crowder's private secretary, is the high V gazam" or "gazamette" of the organization. WITH THE FIGHTERS. Kansas City fans are hoping that a McFarland-Bronson bout will be staged in their city. Champion Wolgast will meet FranHe White In Fond du Lac, Wis., during the present month. Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee welterwenght, has signed to box In Aus tralia under tbe management of Hugh Mcintosh. Clabby expects to sail from Vancouver, September 9. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Herman F. Pilgrim to John C. Evans lot 258 Haynes' add city. $4,500. John T. Fox . to John C. Harvey, trustee, lot 86, original plat Centerville. $1.00. John C. Harvey trustee to Dora E. Fox, lot 86, original plat Centerville. $1.00. Samuel McCain to John E. Taylor, lot 69 Benton Heights. $250. Lewis F. Plgg et al to Arthur F. Nelson, lot 27, Boston. $700. Frank M. Price to S. Edgar Bond, lot 6 Griswold's add to 'city. $250. Wm. C. Converse admr. to Lydia E. Patterson pt lots 3 and 2 A. Jones add to city. $630.00. Louisa Massmann to John Massmann, lot 25 W. S. Lancaster's add to city. $1.00. Louisa Massmann to Mary Schmed inghoff, lot 26, W. S. Lancaster's add to city. $1. South Side Imp. Assn. to Mary M Owens lot 166 Beallvlew. $70. Margaret Schneider to Granite Imp. Co.. lota 13, 14, 15, 16. blk 21 W. of R and S. of N. R. Cambridge City. $900. Kennedy H. Walser to P. C. C. & St. L. R. R. Co. pa. S. E. qr. sec. 23 twp. 16, range 13, Center township. $329.46. Adam Rowe et al to Citizens Tele phone Co., lot S blk 1, Hagerstown. $3,500. Dickinson Trust Co, trustee, to Wm. S. Talyor, lot 182, Earlham Heights. $115. Chas. M. Lyons to Emma Brown, pt lot 22 C. T. Price's 2nd add to city. Geo. Johannlng to Emma H. Brown pt lot 27 C. H. Coffin's add to city. $170. Commons Dairy Co. to John A. Spekenhler lot 15, 16, 19 John Smith add to city. Assignment. John H. Laughlin to Mary Alice King, pt lot 574 E. Starr add to city. $3,500. - Herman F. Pilgrim to Eatle C Routh, pt lot 178 Haynes. City. $2,000. Tnos. s. porter et al to Laura E. Porter, pt N. E. qr. sec 33, twp. 14, range 1. City. $2,000.00. If tbte

A BIG AVIATION MEETING STARTS Crowd Was Given Thrill by White, a Daring Englishman, This Morning. SHOWS REMARKABLE SPEED

CLIFFORD HARMON, THE MIL LIONAIRE AMATEUR AVIATOR, PLANS OVER HUNDRED FLIGHTS IN THREE DAYS. (American News Service.) Harvard Aviation Field, Mass., Sept. 23. What is planned to be the greatest aviation meet ever held began here this morning at 6:30 o'clock. Graham White, the Eiglish aviator got away from the field at 7:40 in his Blerlot machine and after reaching a height of 200 feet shot off in the direction of Boston. His fellow aviators gave him a cheer In their enthusiasm and it appeared that he meant to circle over the city and return before alighting. White made the f rst round of the coursce, a distance of two miles, In 2 minutes, 16 3-5 seconds, or close to a mile a minute. His engine worked in fine shape. White completed four miles in 4 minutes, 34 1-5 seconds, unofficial time. He came down after .flying six miles. His time for the entire flight was 7:01 3-5. Work for Harmon. Clifford B. Harmon, the millionaire amateur aviator of New York, is struggling against the greatest hand! caD that could be Imposed upon a contestant in an contest. He is enter ed in all of the events open to nonprofessional bird men at the meet here and must make all of his sched uled flights between today and next Wednesday for he must then go to St. Louis to attempt a thirty mile flight down the Mississippi river on September 10. Harmon proposes to make no less than 117 flights in three days, a feat never before attempted by any avia tor. He will be in the air the greatest part of the time allowed to amateurs until he ships his machine to St. Louis on Wednesday. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Leroy Cottman, Fountain City, 30, cement worker and Ora Dickens, Rich mond, 26, housekeeper, both colored. Sylvester Shepherd, Richmond, 20, aborer, and Fannie Revalee, Rich mond, 16, domestic. Howard Claud Ireton. New Rich mond, O., 29, farmer, and Edna Florence Deglow, Richmond, 25. Marion G. Robinson, Dayton, O., 36, assembler, and Eunla L. Knight, Fountain City, 34, bookkeeper. Frank Ensfield, Richmond, 41, la borer, and Lena B. Boyce, Richmond, 32, housekeeper. Deaths and Funerals. MT2LDOWNEY Mrs. Sara McEldowney, aged 45 years, wife of John W. McEldowney, a farmer, living three miles north of Richmond, died this morning. Surviving besides the husband are thre daughters, two sons, two sisters and one brother. The funeral arrangements will be given later. WOOD John Wood, aged 78 years, of Ablngton. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Horace Colvin, 21 North Twelfth street yesterday. The deceased had been a resident of Ab lngton township for many years. Surviving, besides the daughter, Mr. Col vin, is a daughter, Mrs. M. L. Fender, and a son. William Wood. -Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Elkhorn church, and burial will be in the Elkhorn cemetery. " Friends may call at any time. The Ablngton Masonic lodge will have charge of the services at the grave. Friends are requested to omit flowers. ALLSOBROOK Maggie C. Allsobrook. aged 42 years, died Thursday at her home on Easthaven avenue. . The deceased is survived by a husband, one son and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and at St Paul's Episcopal church at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. E. Cathell will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The casket will be opened at the church where the friends may Tie wthe remains. .' Births. Harry, E. Minor and wife, 621 South Ninth street girl, first child. George D. Bortner, 110 Randolph street, boy, second child. SQIIDER BOAT TRIAL American News Service.) Boston. Sept 3. Under the auspices of the Eastern Yacht club the sonder boat trials began on Buzzard's Bay today for the selection of a team of three to be sent to Germany next spring, where an International match .is to be sailed against three German boats during Kiel week. PENNY IS HOME. County Clerk Harry E. Penny, who with his family has been In Colorado for several weeks this summer haa re turned .home. His family will remain in the west for the present He has many stories of exciting adventure while in the west

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, New York, SepL 2. CoPP1" .......... American Smelting . U. S. Steel .- U. S. Steel Pf d. Pennsylvania .. St Paul ...... R & O .. .. .4.1 New York Central Reading .. , . .. . Canadian Pacific .. . .. .. Great Northern .. ... . . Union Paclfla .. ., .. Northern Pacific Atchison L. & N. Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. Ex. Dividend, Can. Pac. 3. CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept 3. Wheat-

Open Hirb Low Close Sept. .....99 99 98 9S Dec. ... 103 103 103 103 May ... 109 109 108 108 High Low Close Sept ... 59 59 58 58 Dec. ... 57 '57 57 57 May ... 60 60 59 60 High Low Close Sept. ... 33 33 33 3? Dec. ... 36 36 36 36 May ... 39 39 39 39

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept 3. Hogs Receipts 2,500; tops $10.00. Cattle Receipts 1,200; tops $5.75. Sheep Receipts 500; tops $4.50. Lambs $6.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept 3. Cattle Receipts light choice $7.75; primes $7.40; butchers $6.40. Sheep Receipts fair; prime S4.75. Hogs Receipts 10 loads; prime heavy $9.90; yorkers $10.05; pigs $9.65. Veals $10.75. Choice lambs, $7.25. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Sept 3. Wheat $1.02 Corn 62c Oats 35c Clover seed $9.10 EAST-BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buff a K Sept. 3. Cattle Receicps 150 head; prime steers $7.50; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,530; yorkers $10.00; pigs $9.80; heavies $9.90. Lambs $7.00. Sheep Receipts 3,000; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 1,000; choice $10.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $7,15. Hogs Receipts 2,400; shippers $9.85. Sheep Receipts 1,300; prime $4.25. Lambs $7.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept 3. ' Wheat 97s Corn - 60c Oats 34c Rye i 75c Clover seed .$8.60 A Monster Vassal of Olden Times. Ptolemaeus Philopater. one of the ancient king of Egypt is said to have built a vessel 420 feet long. 66 feet broad, 72 feet high from the keel to the top of the prow and 80 feet to the top of the poop. She had four helms of 00 feet her largest oars were 5G feet long, with leaden handles so as to be more easily worked. She had two prows, two sterns and seven rostra or beaks. On both poop and prow she had figures of men and animals that were fully 18 feet high. She had 4.000 rowers. 400 cabin boys or servants. 2J820 marines to do duty on deck, besides being provided with Immense stores of arms and provisions. Westminster Gswrte. lnarina Mar Up. Maud Did you observe that Gus Archer gave me his first dance last evening? Sibyl Yes; he told me later on that be believed always in setting dis agreeable things done with as soon as possible. The Celt's Feet Watch the colt's feet The hoof is liable to break off unevenly and make bad cracks. & Ecstern Trcdica Go. Eastern Clvlstoa Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate station at 6:00 A. M.: 7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; :; 8:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 19:00; 11:10. . Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoolls. 8:49 P. XL Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. 1L Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordsvUle. Terre Haute. Clinton? Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. QL Tlcketa sold through,

Reports

QUOTATIONS Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone me.) Open 62 ... 66 High 63' 67 68 Low 62 66 7 127 119 101 109 138 188 123 164 113 96 141 111 63 67 68' 116 127 118 102 110 139 189 123 164 113 97 142 111 67 ..116 ...127)4 127 118 102 110 139 189 123 165 116 97 142 m . .119 ...101 .. .HOVi 139 H .. . .igo ...13 ...1644 ...!!ll3 ... 96 !43 111 112 of one Extra. RICHMOND MARKETS GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid for grains by Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets are: Wheat. No. 2, per bu. 95 cents; No. 3, per bu. 93 cents; oats. 30 cents; corn, 60 cents; rye. 65 cents; clover seed, $7 to $7.50. SEED MARKET. rrices paia oy j. Jiunjce ara co.. 16 t South Seventh street are: Timothy A t n- . .r . , . . "i ' 'V " ' 10 9 1. rje, u cents; oais su 10 33 1 cents; corn 60 cents. PRODUCE MARKET. Prices paid by J. M. Eggemeyerand Sons on the produce market are: Eggs, 18 cents a dozen; butter, 27 cents a pound; young chic kens, 12 cents a pound; old chickens, 10 cents per pound. HOGS BRING $3,000. Milton, Sept 2. Allie Trine, Geo. Kelsey and Walter Burgess, all of Washinton township, disposed of their hogs which were ready for the market at Kood advantage to themselves Trine disposed of 40 hogs, averaging in weieht 200 nounda ach fnr SfiKR 94 Burgess received $8.50 for his hogs which averaged 240 pounds each. The 72 head brought $1,468.80. Kelsey I sold 55 head at $8.25 a hundred pounds which netted him $1,020.94. BROUGHT $100 AN ACRE. Mrs. Fannie Land, of this city, pur chased the 80 acre farm, known as the Cyrus Baldwin place, near Greensfork, for 8100 an acre. The farm was sold by A. M. Harris. DAIRY EXAMINATION By State Inspector and by Of ficer of Municipal Research Bureau. "WATERED" MILK FOUND After inspecting the dairies of Rich' mond, William Brunner, state milk inspector, has returned to Indianapolis. He will make a formal report to Dr. T. H. Davis, health officer, within a mnnth. , M. C. H eirnnimus. of the Mu nicipal Research Bureau, made an investieation of dairies in connection with Dr. Brunner. His report will be made soon. Milk that was sent to the state laboratory for analysis a few weeks ago, was found to be variously polluted with water from . 6 per cent to 16 per ; cent The dairies whose milk was found "watered" will not be made public for the present, If it is found they are not using the same methods now. The dairymen whose milk was found "watered" claimed they did not know how the water got into the milk. They seemed very much surprised' and said that it must have gotten in while the cans were being washed. One Way Colonist Fsres Tt tee Ccast Via TheC&0.n.R.of Icii TO California $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept 9th and October 1st to 15th. TO Mexico $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept 9th j and October 1st to loth. TO Portland, Ore, $37.05 Selling 15th. dates Sept 15th to October Also to Colorado. Idaho. Montana, Texas, Utah. Washington, D. C For Particular Call C A. BLAIR, P A Tkt Aflt, Home Phone. Richmond. Ind.

ILOCAL COAL niRKET

The demand for hard sod soft grades) of coals and coke la better now than It naa been at corresponding perioda in previous years. Dealers declare that the cutting oft of natural gaa had Its influence on the local market and expect the Improvement la the business to continue until the trouble between the city and the Light, Heat and Power company is settled. The delay in shipments by the operators and the possibility of the strike in Illinois effecting the prices has lead many to order their Winter's coal. The price on many of the different grades was raised on September 1. . The present retail price of the different coals generally handled by local dealers are as fol lows: Anthracite grate, egg and stove $7.75 Anthracite nut 7.75 Anthracite grate 7.75 Jackson ....................... 5.25 Pocahontas forked lump 5.50 Pocahontas shoveled lump ...... 5,00 Pocahontas mine run ..4.25 Tennessee 5.00 Raymond . . . " 4.50 Kanawaha lump 4.50 Winifred 4.50 Pittsburg lump 4.60 Cannel 6.00 Hocking Valley . ................ 4.25 Campbell's Creek 4.50 Vellnnr TaotrAt . - 7S na.KAneA imn v. r I tr - Crushed Gas coke ............... 6.25 i Oven coke 6.25 An extra charge per ton is made In cases where the coal Is carried. The charges are: 35 cents on the level; 75 cents for first flight of stairs and 25 cents additional for each subsequent flight. HOLD A HORSE SHOW (American News Service.) Newport, R. I., Sept 3. Newport' . fourteenth annual horse show opened today, to continue over Monday and Tuesday. The event Is one of the chief social attractions of the season. and nas ttracted a large number of wen-Known people, CATHELL PREACHES. Dr. J. Everist Cathell will preach at St. Paul's church tomorrow, and continue to act as minister-In-charge until the new rector of the parish begins his duties. You aMdat offer with sick hesdschs, Mtioa. const! D.tloa or any othmr trnahUa from disordered stomach. Or. CaMwaO'a Byrnp Fepala wUJ cur. o Tryj it Map u on naaa um POPULAR EXCURSIONS VIA C&O. of Indiana S10.C3 ' ROUND TRIP To ChatixROcaa, Tenn. account of Reunion of the Cumber land. Selling datea Oct 10th, 11th. Final return limit Oct 28th. $24.15 ROUND TRIP Ta VftpTlfff fifv FJ J I WT account of convention Street and Interurban Railway Association. - Sell ing dates Oct. .6, 7. S, 9th. Final return Oct 18th. . S16.ED ROUND TRIP To AUcnta, Go, account of Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Selling dates. 8ept. 15. 16 and 17th. Final return limit Oct 15th. $2115 ROUND TRIP. To AUcnlle City. tt. J. account of Grand Army Encampment Selling dates Sept 15. 16. 17, 18 and 19th. Final return limit Oct 28th. . $2155 ROUND TRIP ToDdllccrcta. account of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Selling datea Sept 9th, 10th and 11th. Final return limit Sept. 21st S25.50 ROUND TRIP To Km Yc?It, -IL Y. Final return limit 30 days from date of sale. ROUND TRIP SUMMER TOURIST RATES To Portland. Ore. ...........:..879.10 To San Francisco. CaL ....... 877 JO I To Yellowstone Park ...... ....85L10 To Denver. Colo. $37.05 To St Paul. Minn, etc 24.15 For further information, call . C. A. BLAIR, Pas. V Tkt Agt, ' Home Tel. 2522. : ......Richmond, Ind;