Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 301, 6 September 1910 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 6, 1910.

COD IIUilTS FOR HER LOST BROTHER Writes Local Postoffice He Is Either Murdered or Working Near Here. APPEAL A . PATHETIC ONE

Mitt CLARA WARNER OP MORLEV, MICH, tAYt THAT MI88INQ MAN RAN AWAY FROM "HIS AUNT LIZZIE'S." invoking the aid of God to local postofflce employe! that they mar find her "long loat brother,". who wander ed away from homo many yeara ago, Miss Clara Warner, of Morley, Mich., baa written a letter to the Richmond poatmaater. The letter, posted on the bulletin board In the poatofflce, while rather pathetic in Its simplicity, till la affording the mail carriers and clerks a great deal of amusement "We hare heard our dear Clyde is working In one of the big lumber mills near Richmond," says the let ter. "Oh, do try and fnd him and I am aure that God will reward you for jour efforts. Left Aunt Llzxle. "He ran away from hla Aunt Lizzie Murison's eight or ten yeara ago and we are awful anxious about him for we have heard he waa murdered in cold blood." The letter continues, "Please tell him that hla father la still alive and Frank'a folks still live In Wecosta and t hat his Bister la married and gives In Morley yet" While not very confident of finding la man who la either murdered or iworklng In one of "the big lumber mills around Richmond the clerks and mall carriers are going to do their best to find the missing brother. EW FOOTBALL RULES SMBBasasMBSB Coach Warner of Carlisle Says They Will Result in More Spectacluar Game. CHANGE MADE IN TACKLES Carlisle, Pa., Sept 6. Glen 8. Warran, football coach of the Carlisle Indian School, Is much pleaaed with the Sow football rulea and believes that they will reault In giving a more spec tacular game and will consequently be much more Interesting to the pub 11c and be leas dangeroua for the play tors than the rulea governing the game , In former years. Warner last year did quite a bit of experimenting along the very linea that have been covered by the Football Rulea Committee. He said that he thought the forward pasa would be need much more than ever before, and believea that open and freak formations will be greatly In vogue during the coming season. He thinks there will be a tendency to do away with the former efficient lines of work of the quarter back because of the Institution of the direct paaa, but doea not think that rule agalnat the making of flying tacklea will materially Interfere with effective tackling of a runner, becauae flying tacklea have sever been so much used aa la popularly supposed. The new rule will practically only affect tackles made from the rear, ' la which caae It will now generally be necessary to pull the runner down by seising his shoulders. Warner thlnka that the rule changes remove the necessity of having to play abnormally big men on the line, and figures that the athlete of ordinary build will be beat adapted to football, consequently giving, a better chance to develope strong teams than formerly to the smaller elevena who have had their troubles In procuring big men. He thinks that football coaches will this year have great opportunities to use their bralna and Ingenuity, possibly a greater chance than ever before la the history of the game, because practically all playa they had been taught or have used are practically ruled out thla year and every football strategist will have to depend upon his own originality In working up an offensive system. POOL SHARPS MEET (American News Service.) New York, Sept . The match between Jerome Keough and Tom Huestoa for the world's pool championship begins In a local academy tonight and will be continued through tomorrow and Thursday nights. The match Is for 250 points. Keough won the champlonahtp title from Hueston laat win ter and since then he has defended It successfully agalnat two claimants. HOLD FIELD TRIALS (American News Service.) Araaud, Man, Sept . The annual trials of the Manitoba Field Trials dob began today, and aa there la plenty of gam on the club preserve near here, good sport is anticipated. An exceptionally large number of does will compete in the derby stakes, which will be the moat Important event of the meeting.

Fr-Lus-tn vtVJT ads pay.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 81 88 .681 Plttaburg ...73 49 .599 New York ..68 52 .567 Philadelphia ........ 63 60 .512 Cincinnati 64 62 .508 8L Loula 48 73 .396 Brooklyn ..48 93 .396 Boston 44 82 .349 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lest Pet. Philadelphia 85 39 .686 Boston 73 51 .589 New York 71 52 .577 Detroit 71 54 .568 Washington .. 68 70 .453 Cleveland 64 69 .439 Chicago 47 74 .388 St. Loula 36 86 .295

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. Minneapolis 93 49. .662 Toledo 78 66 .542 Columbus . . ..75 68 .521 Kansas City 74 69 .517 St Paul 74 71 .510 Milwaukee... 66 78 .45S Indianapolis ... .......59 86 .407 Louisville 52 S6 .376 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. r National League. (' (Morning Games) R.H. E. Boston , ....3 8 3 Philadelphia 6 8 0 Ferguson and SmitL; , owing and Moran. R. H. E. New York 1 5 8 Brooklyn 5 5 1 Wiltse and Meyers, Barger and Bergen. R. H. E. St Loula 8 10 3 Pittsburg 911 1 Harmon, Lush and Phelps; Leifield. Maddox, Leever and Gibson. (Afternoon Games) R. H. E. Boston 0 6 7 Philadelphia .. ..13 16 1 Curtis and Smith; Moran, Slaughter and Dooln. R.H.E. St Louis 4 9 0 Pittsburg 11 12 1 Zmlck. Willis and Phelps; White. Leifield and Gibson. R. H. E. New York 2 8 1 Brooklyn 3 9 0 Drucke and Meyers; Scanlon and Bergen. (First Game) R.H.E. Chicago 3 9 4 Cincinnati 4 10 1 Brown and Kling; Benton, Gaspar and Clarke. (Second Game) R. H. E. Chicago 9 11 1 Cincinnati .. ..5 9 1 Reulbach and Kling. Rowan and McLean. Called in alxth on account of darkness. American League. (Morning Games) R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 7 1 New York 5 3 1 Morgan. Plank, Dygert and Livings ton and Donohue. Ford and Sweeney. R.H.E. Washington 4 9 0 Boston 18 0 Walker and Beckendorf; Hall and Harrigan. R. H. E. St Loula 1 6 0 Detroit ; 4 8 2 Fay and Killlfer; Willetts and Schmidt """"" (Afternoon Games) R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 8 2 New York 1 5 0 Coombs Snd Lapp; Vaughan and Criger. ' R. H. E. St Loula 3 7 1 Detroit 4 7 1 Bailey and Stephens; Loudell and Caaey. R.H. E. Waahington 0 8 2 Boston 5 4 2 Gray. Otey and Alnsmlth; Wood and Kllenow. (First Game) R. H. E. Cleveland.- 5 9 1 Chicago 0 3 3 Harknesa and Land; Walsh and Sullivan. (Second Game) R.H.E. Cleveland .. ..5 7 0 Chicago 10 15 3 Falkenberg. Fanwell and Adama; White and Block. American Association. Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis, 4: Columbus, 2. Louisville, 3; Toledo. 2. Minneapolis, 5: St Paul, 4. GAMES TODAY. National League. St Loula at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at New York. American League. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St Loula. American Association. Columbus at Louisville. Indianapolis at Toledo. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St Paul at Milwaukee. TO RANDOLPH COUNTY. Prof. Burgess tcr five years principal of the high school at Whitewater, has accepted the position of principal of the Jefferson ' township . high school In Randolph county. The school will be completed and ready for occupancy on October L

DEDICATION FOR SCHOOL DELAYED

Inability to Secure Lighting Fixtures Is Assigned as the Reason. HELD DURING THE FESTIVAL INSTEAD OF THE OPENING OF THE ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT, AS WAS PLANNED SCHOOL OPENS ON SEPT. 19TH. Owing toa delay in the manufacture of the lighting fixtures for the new high school, it is probable that the dedication of the new building will b epostponed .until educational day of the third annual Fall Festival. It also is probable another date will be selected for the opening of the annual art exhibit of the Richmond Art association. The firm which has the contract to supply the school with electric lighting fixtures has notified the school board it is so far behind in its orders that it cannot supply the local fixtures as soon as anticipated. The con cern has no fixtures in stock and it has not started on the manufacture of those for the local high school. Inasmuch as It is impossible to dedi cate the school at a night meeting without the fixtures being first installed the school board will postpone the date of dedication from September 28 to a date to be announced later. As the Fall Festival association has asked to have the dedication during the Wayne county centennial celebration, it cow appears as though it would be accommodated. However, no formal action has been taken by the 6chool board as it still hopes to dedicate the school building on September 28, although it does not see its way clear to do now. The art exhibit was to have been opened in the new art gallery on September 19. Unless the building is equipped with the lighting facilities It will necessitate, a postponement School will open on Monday, September 19th as planned. The absence of lighting fixtures will not Interfere in any way. LOCAL BALL GAMES STARRSD!V!DE. After losing the first game by the score of 10 to 3, the Starr Pianos came back and won the second game of a double-header, Monday afternoon, at Athletic park with the Cincinnati Muldoons. Eli Cates pitched the last inning of the second game and stopped the visitors rally and enabled the local team to win by the score of 9 to 8. NATIONALS WON. The Nationals and the Y. M. I. clashed on the Beallview diampnd, Monday afternoon. The Nationals won 5 to 3. GO TO PLAINFIELD. Rev. Levi Pennington, Rev. Truman Kenworthy and others are expecting to attend the Western Yearly Meeting at Plainfield which opens on Monday. CACTUS A FOOD Plant, Formerly Termed an Obnoxious Weed, Is Now Quite Useful. MILLS ARE ESTABLISHED San Antonio, Texas, Sept 6. Utilization of cactus as a stock food has been growing steadily In the San Antonio country. This plant, formerly termed an obnoxious weed, was first demonstrated by Dr. David Griffith of the United States department of agriculture as a valuable product for stock food. In dry years ranchmen have been in the habit of burning off the stickers and using the prickly pear variety of cactus aa a supplement to grass feeding. Acting on this suggestion, Dr. Griffith established an experimental farm near this city and demonstrated scien tifically the valus of prickly pear aa roughage. Hla experiments show that the prickly pear is as good per acre as sorghum cane, hay, or any other forage crop. Chemical analysis shows that the plant contains 83 per cent wa ter, being aa juicy as the watermelon, and that it contains protein and other nutritive elements. Mills have been established at var ious points for grinding up the prickly pear and by mixing it with cotton seed meal a valuable stock food is made. Dr. Griffith claims that steers can be fattened for the market on this food at three snd a half cents a pound. The averafle cost flattening cattle for the market la five cents a pound. During the present summer the dairyman have used the cactus for stock food with great success. Where It Is combined with other foods it is said to be an excellent milk producer. Prickly pear growa wild In the San Antonio country in great abundance. However, some of the dairymen close to the cities are cultivating the pear as they would any other forage crop. 1 SI wtth tdck Cboo. constipation or ur otter tro-ihlM art, from a disorder-Mi rtoraarn, Or. Cakrs-elTs Byrnp iapsin wiB cm yoa and ktapTot-nO. Tr i-kstp it ea hand the mr araSd.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

SHAME ON YOU, DEM AS! "How are you at figures. Charier County Auditor Demas Coe asked Charles L. Ladd. the prosecuting attorney. "When I was teaching school I bad the reputation of being the best mathematician in the bunch," replied the prosecutor. "See whether you can work this one for me. If a bottle of shoe polish costs $1.10 and the bottle costs a dollar more than the cork, how much does the cork cost," Coe said. "Why five cents," replied the expedagogue. He doped this- out in about fifteen minutets by a process of algebra.

OPPOSE JIIEXATIOII S. S. Imp. Association Does Not Want Beallview a Part of the City. HOLD MEETING THURSDAY Resolutions will probably be adopt ed against the annexation of Beall view to the city at the meeting of the South Side Improvement associa tion to be held Thursday night. Presi dent Adolph Blickwedel states he does not believe there is a single member of the association favoring the annexation. Tonight is the regular meeting of the South Side Improvement association, but because of the Labor Day picnic held Monday in Beallview park, the meeting was postponed until on Thursday. Probably some Important matters will come up at the meeting besides the annexation question. There will be some action taken regarding the proposition to build a bridge across the Whitewater river, south of the Main street bridge, which is one of the pet measures of the associatio. The county commissioners and other officials are said to oppose the bridge proposition because they claim it is not a necessary and even If necessary It is said, to be unpractical and would cost more than $75,000. To put a bridge across the river valley at the place wished by the South Side would mean the construction of one of the longest structures In Indiana. The National Automatic Tool Works, In which the association Is heavily Interested, is now over six montha behind in its orders because of a tremendous business and also the failure to get castings promptly. There are forty-five men employed there at the present time but before the first of the year the force will be increased to about a hundred workmen. Thepicnic held in Bellview was a great sucess and attended by more than 600 members of the association and their families. OUT DOOR MEETING The last out door meeting of the Wayne County Horticultural society for the summer, will be held at the home of J. C. Stevens, president of the society, near Centerville, Saturday. "Practical Farming" will be the subject of an address delivered by a member of the society. It has not yet been decided who will deliver the lecture. Mr. Stevens intends to make the meeting one of the best of the year. All members who arrive at Centerville at nine o'clock will be met by a hay wagon and driven to Mr. Stevens' home. An Invitation Is extended by Mr. Stevens to all persons in the county interested in agricultural and horticultural work. THEY GET THE REST When Matteo Dl Ericco. an Italian was killed by a passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad near Centerville on August 27, there was found on his person $40 and a gold watch. The money was turned over to the county treasurer by Coroner A. I Bramkamp who took charge of the effects. After deducting the funeral expense of $23 and the coroner's expense of $8.40 the residue and the watch will be sent to the decedent's relative in Italy. GOES TO DAUGHTER The will of the late Sophia Hassenbusch who died on August 17th, was filed for probate on Tuesday. . She makes a provision whereby Gertrude Hassenbusch, a daughter, is to receive $1,000 when IS years old. or if she Is married before she reaches this age, the money Is to be paid then. She also receives her mother's Jewelry. All the residue of the estate is' to be turned over to Joseph Hassenbusch. He is named as executor and filed bond for $1,000. HEW MEXICO VOTES (American News Service.) JSanta Fe, N. M-, Sept. . In each of the twenty-six counties of New Mexico election are being held today for the selection of delegates to the conTentlon.which win frame a constitution for the new state. The constitutional convention will convene on October 23.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL New York, September 6. Open High Copper.. .. ... 63 63tt American Smelting .. .. .. . 67 67 U. S. Steel ..... 67 6" U. S. Steel Pfd .. .. .... .. ...115 ..... Pennsylvania .127 127 St. Paul ... 1184 llsii B- & Oi ..02 102 ... New York Central .. 110 110 Reading .. ..' ...139 1394 Canadian Pacific .. ...164 164 Great Northern .. .. ...123 Union Pacific .. ...189 189 Northern Pacific 52 52 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. 97 97 & N .. ..141 141 Southern Pacific . ...1114 111T4

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept 6. . -Wheat Open Hip!- Lot Sept. ... 98 99 97 Doc. ... 103 103 101 May ... 108 10S 107 Corn rios 97 101 107 Closi 57 55 08 Open HlKh Sept. ... 5S 58 Dec. ... 57 57 May ... 59 59 Oa 3 liow 57 55 58 Open Hisrh Low Clos Sept. ... 33 33 33 33 Dec. ... 36 36 35 35 May ... 39 39 38 38 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pitrsburg, Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts light, choice $7.40; prime $7.20; butchers $6.30. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.65. Hogs Receipts light; prime heavy $10.10; yorkers $10.30; pigs $10. Veals $10.75. Choice lambs $6.75. TOLEDO GRAIN. . Toledo, Sept. 6. Wheat $1.01 Corn 60 c Oats 35c Clover seed $9.80 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts 280 head; prime steers $7.50; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,700; yorkers $10.30; pigs $10.10; heavies $10.25. Lambs $7.00. Sheep Receipts 1,200; prime $4.50. Calve6 Receipts 1,000; choice $10.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $7.15. Hogs Receipts 1,200; shippers $9.95. Sheep Receipts 1,300; prime $4.25. Lambs $7.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 6. Wheat 96C Corn 58c Oats 33 c Rye 75c Clover' seed .$8.60 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts 1,200; tops $5.75. Sheep Receipts 500; tops $4.50. Lambs $6.75. At tna Singing Contest. She What'-) the difference between first bass :md second? He About ninety feel. Columbia Jester.

The Growth of Farming . Agriculture a Profitable Business in the New York City Portion of Long Island.,

New York, Sept. 5. Not only is Long Island taking care of much of the overflow population of Manhattan by providing such people with homes removed from the crowded districts of the city; it is also figuring more and more as an important factor in the feeding of New York's millions. Despite the taking up of so much of its land for resldental purposes, the island's market gardening industry has been steadily growing, and the fertile fields of Queens, Nassua, and Suffolk are contributing a large share of the products of the soil which find their wsy to the tables of New Yorkers. Within the limits of the city Itself much of this produce is raised, although the idea of farming as a paying business within the borders of the metropolis may appeal to some New Yorkers as humorous. The fact is that there are many highly profitable truck farms being worked right in New York City, and, what is more, the intensive agriculture which is being practiced on valuable urban land on Long Island yields to no other section of the country. New York City, outside of Manhattan and the Bronx, is really of Importance from an agricultural viewpoint. There is still some track farming in Brooklyn, but Its once many farms are now few. The undeveloped regions og Queens, however, send vast quantities of produce into the city market. "Indoor farming forms an important and wellpaying branch of the business. "Indoor farming is another name for the raising of market crops under glass. In Queens, there are many acres of greenhouses and 'hotbeds' wherein table luxuries -and. cut flowers are

Reports

Phone 144C) Low Close 62 63 65 66 66 67 115 126 127 117 118 100 101 109 110 137 133 162 163 ..... 123 1SS 1SS 51 52 96 96 140 140 110 111

RICHMOND MARKETS GRAIN MARKET. Prices naid for ci-alris hv Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets are: Wheat. No. 2, per bu. 95 cents; No. 3, per bu. 92 cents; oats, 30 cents; corn, 60 cents: rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $7 to $7.50. SEED MARKET. Prices paid by J. Runge ard Co., 16 South Seventh street are: Timothy seed $3.25 to $3.75; clover seed $7 to $7.50; rye. 70 cents; oats SO to 32 cents; corn 60 cents. PRODUCE MARKET. Prices paid by J. M. Eggemeyer and Sons for produce are: Eggs, 18 cents a dozen; butter, 27 cents a pound; young chickens. 12 cents a pound; old chickens, 10 cents per pound. WAGON MARKET. Wagon Market quotations as furnished by Omer G. Wbelan, South 6th street, are: Hay loose timothy, $12 per ton; mixed, $10 to $11 per ton; clover, $8 per ton; straw, $5 to $8 per ton; oats, 32 cents per bushel; corn, 60 cents per bushel, and rye, 70 cents per bushel. , , BOARDS III MEETING Advisory boards of the fifteen town ships in the county met Tuesday afternoon, as is required by l&w'. The township tax rates in their respective townships was fixed. It la understood that , in the majority of instances the advisory boards recommended that the 1910 tax rate for the township be maintained again in 1911. In Wayne township the township rate will be 96 cents on the hundred dollars assessed valuation. FOOLED THE HORSE A horse, evidently in the best of spirits, amused those residing in the neighborhood of Thirteenth and Main streets on Sunday afternoon. It began kicking and succeeded in raising its hind feet over the dash board where they stuck. The animal walked, bucked and jumped, as best it could on Its fore feet for about a Bquare. The occupants of the buggy were not injured. HEMPLEMAN WILL. The will of the late Elizabeth Hempieman was filed for probate Tuesday. The decedent's husband, A. W. Hempieman, applied for letters testamentary. The' late Mrs. Hempleman died on July 27. The provisions of the will are not made public. grown for the market between the seasons of outdoor growth. The glass used in sheltering these crops represents an area something Uke 4, 500,000 feet, in Queens, and probably about 2,500,000 square feet in Nassua and Suffold. These products command high prices and bring large profits, although their growing involves the application of much labor and expensive fertilization. There la also a perfection of intensive culture in "outdoor farming in Queens and other districts of Long Island. The best of skill and the most approved scientific methods of of these crops. The "old fashioned'' farmer, the laxy and picturesque "haytillage are employed in the production seed" who plods along in the way his fathers did, has no place In the strenuous and skillful agricultural work of Long Island today. There are farms, with good buildings on them, up the State and in New England, any of which can be bought for less than that which is expended In one year for fertilizer alone on many a Long Island truck farm. The Long Island truck farmer has no "off seasons' for the leisurely cutting of cord wood of mending of pasture fences. Every season Is a busy one with him. Always he has some crop growing or ready for market, either out in the open or under glass. There is a constant succession - of crops, rhubarb, spinach, radishes, peas onions, kale, sweet corn. Lima and string beans, sprouts, cabbage, . carrota. caolaflower, celery, cucumbers, endive, eggplant, lettuce, parsnips, parsley, potatoes, peppers, melons, squash, beats, turnips, asparagus, to matoes and many others, each in

A RULE TO AUV7SER

A rule to answer th comnlaint waa taken by the Fountain Bank of Foun tain City in the circuit court Tuesday morning against Geonre B. Harris aad John M. J arret t la an accounting' proceedings. The bank claims about 93.100 is coming to It from the defendants as a result of a book-keeping error. The account was kept several yeara ago and since then Jarrett has become mentally unbalanced. He kept the books. Harris, who Is wealthy, it Is understood is handicapped In answering tie complaint because of unfamtliarity with the books. HAYWARD BUYS STORE. T. E. Hayward has - purchased the grocery stand of W. C. Keplinger, at West First and Main streets, which previous to last June waa owned by T. W. Hayward 4b Son. T. EL Harvard has been in the grocery business in Richmond over eleven years. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Thomas Adams, Richmond, 23, farmer, and Nellie E. Hoover, Richmond, 16, consent of parents. One Way Colonist Feres To th CtssX Via TheC&O.R.R. ollci TO California S36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept. tth and October 1st to 15th. TO Mexico $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept. ftlt and October 1st to 15 to. TO Portland, Ore., S37.05 Selling , dates Sept 16th to October 15th. Also to Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Texas, Utah, Washington, D. C. For Particulars Call-. C. A. BLAIR, Pass. 41 Tkt Aflt, Home Phone. Richmond. Ind. POPULAR EXCURSUS ' via-;; C&O. of Indiana M0.C3 ; ROUND TRIP . To Oiattenccjp, Teen. account of Reunion of the Cumberland. Selling dates Oct. 10th, 11th. Final return limit Oct. 28th. $24.15 ROUND TRIP To AllcnOc City, EL J. account of convention Street and Interurban Railway Association. Selling dates Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9th. Final return Oct 18th. $16.50 ROUND TRIP f N T6 Atlanta, Ga. account of Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Selling dates, Sept. 15, 16 and 17th. Final return limit Oct. 15th. $24.15 ' ROUND TRIP. ' ' . To Atkntie City, II. J. account of Grand Army Encampment. Selling dates Sept. 15, 1. 17, 18 and 19th. Final return limit Oct 28th. $21.55 " ROUND TRIP To Ddlincre, t!3. account of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Selling dates Sept. 9th, 10th snd 11th. Final return limit Sept. 21st. $2550 ROUND TRIP To Km Ycrii, H. Y. Final return limit 30 days from date of sale. ROUND TRIP SUMUER TOURIST RATES To Portland, Ore. ............. .$79.10 To San Francisco, CaL ....... $77.90 To Yellowstone Park ..........$51.10 To Denver, Colo. .$37.05 To St. Paul, Minn etc 24.15 For further information, call ' C A. CLAIR, ram. A Tkt. Act, Home Tel. 2332. . .... Richme ad, led.

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