Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 17, 26 November 1910 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1910.
MANY
GIRLS
MEET DEATH IN A BLAZE
Newark, New Jersey, This Forenoon Was the Scene of a Most Horrible Tragedy When Factory Burns.
ARMY AIIO IlftVY 111 DIG BATTLE TODAY Football Teams of the Two Academies to Hold Annual Gridiron Clash.
A JUDGMENT GIVEN
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
Society People, Government
Officials,- Officers and Diplomats See It.
(Continued from Page One.)
ances were ordered to distribute the victims among other hospital!, and morgues were notified by the police to send several vehicles to the fire to remove the dead bodies. , Was a Fire Trap. The building was a veritable lire trap, being ot brick and frame construction. At two o'clock twentythree bodies had been recovered from the ruins, which are atill smoking hot. Other bodies can be seen. Many wild reports on the loss of life reach one hundred, but there Is so much confusion the definite number Is difficult to obtain. Only about eight of the dead have been Identified. The hospital authorities say many ot the injured will die. Sixty Injured are In the city hospital and others are scattered
tnrougnout me city. Aumonues nave started a rigjd Investigation. It Is reported the fire was started by a man throwing the butt of clgaret Into a waste paper basket.
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES, .
George Stallings Is trying to get Frank Laporte ot the Highlanders for
bla Buffalo team.
The Portland team made a great
fight against Oakland and copped the
Pacifle Coast League pennant.
tl W J ill net BaB iub r vuiu iaur er play third base for the Boston
Doves than short for the Cubs,
In 113 games Hast season. First Baseman Swarthlng of the Zanesville O. A P. League team, secured 1,795
put-outs.
The' Cubs and the University of Chicago football team must be the cause of the large number ot goats at
large In Cook county.
The Toledo American - Association
club baa fifty-one players under con
.tract Evidently the high cost of liv
ing cuts no capers In Toledo.
. Manager McGraw ot the Giants, be-
HnM h hna Ante tin m. real nltcher In
Valllere. of the Kalamazoo club. Val
Here won 23 out of 29 games pitched
last season.
Ptrta.hiir rrlnt far ihm kflmi
games were $50,000 less 1n 1910 than
they were In 1909. All the Pirates will
get a nlve fat boost Insalary next sea
son. If they get It '
The New York 8tate League team
owners are Jubilant over the Democratic victory In New York, as they
flahlM nAMAWn AKkl Ailt YttW A TUr "Artll
llfUl V W WVS MVS -sJ WVUU aSA w aa
be In favor of Sunday baseball.
8inee 1903 the American and the
National Lea run teams have slaved
each other 314 games, not Including tie games. The American Leaguers hare won 160 games to the National
League's 154.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
' Bill Raper and Eddie. Hart will try
again next fall to turn out a winner
at Princeton.
Potter and the two Frothlnham boys are Philadelphia's representatives on
the Harvard varsity squad.
In defeating the Pittsburg ((Kansas)
college by a score of 10? to 0. the Emporia college team made a record tor
high scores.
Cornell' showing against Harvard
the past two years may causa Harvard
lo drop the Ithacans and arrange better game next year.
Coach Nelly of West Point, objected
to having Joe Pendleton officiate at (he Army-Navy game, because of one of the decisions In the Harvard-Army
game.
' WITHE THE BOXERS.
Abe Attell says that he will put Pa
Moore away Inside of ten rounds.
8am Langford and Joe Jeannette wl.
meet In a return engagement at the Armory A. A, In Boston, on December
Tommy Burns, the ex-heavyweight champion, has given up the Idea of
taking a baseball team to Australia.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank J. Meyer to Herman F. Far- , Heck, Nov. 17, 1910, $1,600. Lot 4, O.
Burgess add, Richmond.
Granite Imp. Co. to BenJ. A. Smith,
Oct 17. 1910, $i:S. Pt N. W. H Sec.
29-16-13.
8amuel McCain to Ida May Carmen. Oct. 13. 1910. $250. Lot 62. Benton
Heights.
J." D. Whitacre. Tr. to Jos. F. Thompson. Nov. 22. 1910, $9,500. PL
N. B. 8ec 33-17-14.
Harley W. Koonta to Addle Craw
ford. Nov. 19. 1910. $1,500. Pt lots
' $8-49 G. B. sub. Washburn add. Rich
, mond. . '-
W13 J. Robblns to Robert 1 Wilson.
Nov. 19. 1010. $1.00. Pt lots 256-257.
. Havens add. Richmond.
. Tulla B. Locke t o Isaac M. Wilcox. Nov. 1. 1910. $1,800. Pt. E. E. hi sec
' 8-14-1. V 1
Eraamua Culbertaon to Jno. L. Ap-
pleton. Not. 1, 1910. $250. Pt lot 212,
SIS, 214. W. S. add. Centervtlle.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26. The
football season for 1910 will close today when the rival teams from the
United States Military and Naval
academies will meet in their annual
gridiron battle on Franklin field, in this city. From a social standpoint the game eclipses all' others, as it at
tracts a most representative gather
ing of society leaders, army and navy
officers, diplomats and others promi
nent in all walks of lire. The battalion of cadets of each academy will attend the game.
Both teams arrived In the city yes
terday in prime condition and eager for the fray. The elevens appear to be evenly matched, although It is pos
sible that the West Point boys will
rule slight favorites before the whistle sounds for the opening of hostilities.
Both teams have made excellent reo
ords during the season. The middles'
record shows the better performances
so far as figures go, but on the other
hand the West Point team has met more formidable opponents than the middles and In every game has made
an excellent showing.
At the beginning of the season it was
stated that the material In the Naval
academy was the strongest for years,
but the showing of the middies In their early games did not bear out this
prediction, and many football writers
were Inclined to believe that Annapo-
is was going to have a poor team
this season, and would be outclassed
by the Army team. But the work of
the midshipmen showed a distinct lm
provement with every game and the
victories over Lehigh and the Car
lisle Indians resulted In a big boom in
the Annapolis Btock. The middies de
feated Lehigh by a score of 30 to 0. while the West Point score In the
game with Lehigh was 28 to 0. The
strength of the Army team, however,
was demonstrated beyond question In
the victory over Yale and the excellent
showing made against the formidable
Harvard eleven.
Betting Very Light.
The betting on the game Is remark
ably light, the Army demanding slight odds, and the Navy supporters holding
that the real strength of the rival com
binations merits even money. In Tlew
of these conflicting opinions, very lit
tle money has been put up so far.
The game will be the fifteenth con
test In which the West Point and An
napolis elevens have engaged. The
Army has won seven and the Navy
baa won six. In 1905 a tie game was
played.
The first game between the two
government Institutions was played at
West Point on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving, 1890. In that game the
wearers ot the black and gray received a severe drubbing at the hands of the
Navy by the use of the famous "fly
ing wedge." The score was 24 to 0.
The return game was played on the
Navy's grounds on November 30, of
the following year, and resulted in the
Army retrieving its former defeat by a
score of 32 to 16. For the third game
ot the series the Navy again traveled
up the Hudson, and although the Ar
my team outweighed them ; seven
pounds to the man, the contest result
ed in a 12 to 4 victory for the sailor
boys. .
The game In 1893 was played at An
naoolis and resulted In another vie
tory for the Navy by a score of 6 to 4
The games were then discontinued for
six years. Then they were resumed in
899. and It was on the netutral field of the University ot Pennsylvania, The
Army won by a score of 17 to 5.
In 1900 the Navy was again the vic
tor, the final score being Navy 11
Army 7. The following year the Army
repeated the victory, winning by a
score of 11 to 5.
At the contest ot 1902 the first of
the Army's big scores was piled up. the
final figures being Army 23, Navy 8,
One year later the middles were again
put Into mourning, when the game re
sulted In a victory for the Army to
the tune of 40 to 5.
With a determination to do or die
the Navy came to Philadelphia in 1904
and by an almost superhuman effort
kept the figures down to Army 11
Navy 0. The next year the game resulted in a tie. In 1906 the Navy scor
ed Its first victory In six years, win
ning by 10 to 0. The next year the Navy won another victory this time by
a score of 6 to 0. In 1908 the game
waa transfered to Princeton and was
won by the Army by a score of 6 to 4
Last year the game between the two
institutions was called oft because of
the fatal Injury to Cadet Byrne of the West Point team In the game with
Harvard.
Having suggested that a board of
arbitration adjudicate a settlement and upon its report to abide by its verdict. John S. Hazelrtgg of Cambridge City, a well known grain merchant.
gained nothing when he contested the
claim of Warner Moore and others ot
Richmond, Vs., Following a trial of three days, the Jury was given the case about 4:30 on Friday afternoon and on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock Informed the court that it
wished to report.
L. H. Scnepman, the foreman of the
ury, announced that it had found for
Warner Moore and Company to the full amount of its claim of $571.36, the defendant also having to pay the court
costs.
In the fall of 1909 two car loads
ot wheat were shipped by Hazelrigg from Cambridge City to the Warner
Moore Company of Richmond, Va.,
which were supposed to contain No.
red wheat. The complainants av
erred that the wheat was No. 3, and refused to accept it under the contract
which called for No. 2 wheat. Corres
pondence passed between the con
tracting parties and finally on Hazel-
rlgg's suggestion it was decided to appoint a board of three to arbitrate the
claim. The report of this board was
In favor of the Virginia milling com
pany and then Hazelrigg "welched"
on the proposition. The milling com
pany entered suit in the circuit court
in March. 1910, but the case did not come to trial until this week. It is Improbable that an appeal will be
taken.
or Plaintiff in Case.
the Grain
JEWS HELPED DIS
COVER AMERICA
Boston, Nov. 26. At least five Jews
were among the company that accom
panied Columbus on his first voyage
of discovery, according to Leo M.
Friedman, who read a paper recently
on "Early American Jewish History
before the New England Historic-Gen
ealogical society . In Pilgrim hall.
Mr. Friedman quoted the following
as being the beginning of Columbus's pornal: "After the Spanish monarchs
had expelled the Jews from their king
doms and lands in January, in that same month they commissioned me to
undertake the voyage to India with properly equipped fleet."
He said that with Columbus on his
rst voyage there were at least Ave
Jews among them being Luis de Tor
res, who acted as Interpreter, and
Maesche Birnal Marco, ship's physi
cian. Luis de SantangeL chancellor of the royal house ot Aragon, paid the
17,000 ducats (without interest) that
aided Columbus . to said to America,
It was to him that Columbus sent his
first message that he had discovered a
new country. r
Mr. Friedman said that in nine of
the thirteen original colonies Jewish settlers were to be found. In 1654 the first Jews settled in New oYrk. One
Hayman Levy taught the fur business to John Jacob Astor. The first Jewish
settlers In Rhode Island came in 1667,
but Massachusetts had Jews as early as 1649. In 1634 Mr. and Miss Isaacs settled In Cambridge, and in 1638 Mr. Isaacs held a town position there.
Judlah Monis waa the II rst professor
of Hebrew at Harvard. He received a
master's degree as early as 1700. Mr. Friedman spoke of Hayman Solomon,
who loaned the continental congress $600,000 to aid Washington while at
Valley Forge. He said the Interest
and sum itself has never been paid by
the government.
FOSS WANTS PEOPLE
TO VOTE ON LODGE
IMG GIRL TO BE
TRIED FOR MURDER . : , ; ,
Case Is Most Mysterious, No
Satisfactory Motive Having Been Found.
(American News Service) Boston, Mass.. Nov.'26. Mysteries
of an unusual character remain to be
solved in the case of Clarence W,
Glover, a Waltham laundryman. for
wnose death Hattle Lie Blanc, a sev
en ten-y ear-old girl, will be placed on
trial Monday In the Middlesex county
court in East Cambridge.
The killing of Glover occurred in his
laundry In Laltham on Nov. 20, 1909
in tne evening ot that date be was
shot in his laundry under circum
stances shrouded In mystery. The
wounded man succeeded in crawling to the house of a physician a short
distance away and died soon after he
had succeeded in summoning the per
sons In the house by ringing the bell.
Just before he expired he is alleged to
have declared that he had been shot
by Hattle Le Blanc, wbo Is said to
have been seen with him some hours
previously near the laundry.
No Motive for Crime.
So far as can be learned, the police
nave been totally unable to fix any adequate motive for the killing so far as the Le Blanc girl is concerned, de
spite the statements of the dying man
that it .was she who fired the fatal
shot. Rumors that some of the dead
man s family were closely concern
ed In the tragedy and that there would
be other indictments tor the murder have been given wide circulation, but apparently nothing has developed to
substantiate there reports.
The Le Blanc girl is a French-Cana
dian, who came from West Arichat,
Nova Scotia, to accept employment as
a domestic in the Glover home. Her
acquaintance with English was very
slight and she was known as a quiet
modest girl who bore an excellent reputation. , During the year that she has
been confined in jail she has won
many friends and a large amount of
public sympathy. From the time of
her arrest she has steadfastly refused to make any statement concerning the
killing of Glover. George P. Kyte,
member of the Dominion parliament
is among those who have interested themselves in the girl's case and it is
understood he will endeavor to enlist
aid of the Canadian government in
her defense.
What Is considered one of the re
markable features of the case is the fact that Hattie Le Blanc hid herself
In the Glover house for three days and
nights after the shooting. On the day of the funeral of the murdered man
she was discovered hiding in one of
the bed chambers by the undertaker's
assistant. Mrs. Lillian Marie Glover,
widow of the dead man, declared that
the presence of the girl in the house
was unknown to her.
Market
NEW-YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS - ; (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's - HalL Phone New York, Nov. 26 Open High Low Copper . 69H ..... .-. Smelter . S0H " 80 SOU U. S. ;..... .. ... 79T 80 7i U. S. Pfd. .. ...11SH Pennsylvania 130H St. Paul .............. ...124i 125 1244 B. & O 107 New York Central lisii ..... Reading .... .. ...152 1534 152i Canadian Pacific . ...196"& ..... ..... Great Northern .. ...124 1244 124 Union Pacific . 177 178A 1 Northern Pacific '..".116 : , Atchison .. ...103 103 103 L. & N'eeeeee.eesj e ld4 sj Southern Pacific ....... 117ft ..... N. Y. BANK STATEMENT Reserve. Inc. $ 496,575 Loans, Inc. 12,907,900 Specie, Inc. 3,039.400 . Legale, Inc. 1,794.200 Deposits, Inc. . 17.348.100
1141) ClOOO 9 80 79 118 130 124 107 113; 152 195 124 178 116 103 145 117.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
Odd Follows' Hall. Phone 1416.) Chicago, Nov. 26 Wheat-
Open Hirt Lov
Dec. ... 90 90 89
May ... 96 96 95
I'lKN S9 95
Dec.
May
Dec. May
Open .. 44 .. 47
Open .. 30T4 .. 33
Corn-
High
44 47
High 30 33
Low 44 46 .Low 30 33
Close 44 46 Closs 30 33
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK
Pittsburg, Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts light; choice $6
6.20; prime $6.20; butchers $5.65,
Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers
$4.00. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks;
heavy $7.25; . yorkers $7.40; pigs
$7.50. Lambs $6.25. Veals $10.00.
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET.
Ts the wtod
today 1" aakad a
way et
debt.
tie to raise it ply. .
the avlfset of
by his
'4 better hus-
the untealtng re-
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. '
E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Nov.' 26. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers $6.75; butchers $3.00. Hogs Receipts 1,700; heavies $7.40;
yorkers $7.60; pigs $7.05. Sheep Receipts 1,000; prime
Lambs $6.75. Calves Receipts 125; choice $10.50,
$4.25;
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
GREASED UPS BE
FORE TAKING POISON Marion, Ind., Nov. 26. Choosing the day when most people are feasting and happy, Mrs. Fannie Hedrick, age 66, ended her life, at Van Buren, by drinking carbolic acid. She had no near relatives and had been despondent since the death of her husband, Jacob Hedrick, two years ago. Mrs. Hedrick greased her lips with lard to prevent the acid from burning them. She staggered into a room at the home of Mrs. Homer Oliver, a stepdaughter, and was only able to announce what she had done before becoming unconscious. She was prominent in Van Buren and had ample means.
Boston, Nov. 26. Governor-elect
Fobs has suggested that the selection
ot a United States senator to succeed
Henry Cabot Lodge be postponed un
til the Incoming legislature has had an opportunity to enact a bill providing
the Question be submitted to popular
vote. Mr. Foss agrees to use his in
fluence with 'a sufficient number of Democratic legislators to obtain this
end if Mr. Lodge will do the same with Republican representatives. The statement says. In part r "I shall recommend to the legislature that the matter of the senatorial selection be referred to the people for their decision at the polls next fall, unless the legislature, in its wisdom, shall decide the question before that time. "If Senator Lodge is willing to abide by the popular decision, I Invite him to Join with me In the agreement that there shall be no selection made by the Incoming legislature, and that a law such as prevails in many states shall be enacted to secure the popular verdict In the general election of 1911. In this wise the matter can be determined by popular Tote, and It rests with Senator Lodge, to say whether he is willing to take the judgment of the people. ' It he- is not, then it must be evident that he wishes to obtain this office without regard to the will of a majority of the people and. indeed, to occupy it against the will of a ma
jority.
$15,000 BAIL FOR SMUGGLING BEANS
WIFE FINDS MAID'S LETTER TO HUSBAND Louisville. Ky.. Nor. 26. For writing a letter to a St. Louis married man which fell into the hands of his irate wife. Miss Mary Day, a handsome young woman, who waa formerly employed as a maid at the Seelbach, was given the light fine of $10 and costs by Judge Evans in the United States circuit court. It was alleged that the letter waa of an objectionable nature and she was arrested by the United States authorities on a charge of violating the postal laws, when the man's wife turned It over to them. The maid it Is said became enamored ot the traveling man. when he waa stopping at the hotel and the-billet-doux followed.
DIES FROM BURNS DUE TO EXPLOSION Gary, Ind- Nov. 26. Mrs. Mary Fosebosh, age 32. a Hungarian, was burned to death by the explosion of a gasoline store. She was a widow and had a small confectionery store at 1134 Washington street. Mrs. Fosebosh was preparing to attend a dance and was heating a curling iron over the gasoline stove flame when the fluid
exploded. The flames enveloped her
body. She was dead -before the Ire
department arrived to take her out of
the burning building.
In fire years the government has
undertaken 26 reclamation projects,
representing an expenditure of $60.-000,000.
New York, Nov. 26. The highest price on record for beans $15,000 for 30 barrels has just been paid by a New York bonding company. They were neither charity beans nor prize beans; just plain, ordinary beans of the favorite Boston variety. The
bonding company sent its check for the beans to United States Commissioner Shields of the federal court, who applied it in satisfaction of the forfeited bail of J. F. Ehrgott, formerly a bean dealer. In 1902 Ehrgott was indicted on the charge of having smuggled 30 barrels ot beans into the United States from Canada. The duty on the smuggled beans was $92.80.
Ehrgott was held in $15,000 bail for
trial. He put up $15,000 in cash with
the bonding company and then left the country. He has never come back and his bond is decleared forefeited.
HELD UP WRONG
CAR AT FT. WAYNE
Ft. Wayne. Ind- Nov. 26. Acting on
information from Muncie to the effect
that an incoming interurban car had diphtheric patients aboard who had broken quarantine, the Ft. Wayne
neaitn aepanment neia up the car when it reached this city. The 20 or more passengers and the crew were
detained in the car until both car and
occupants had been fumigated. Later it developed that the Muncie officers
had the wrong car under suspicion.
and that the suspected cases of diphtheria had passed through Ft. Wayne
last night, going to Ohio.
The Chinchilla. , The . tiny chincilla. not more than twelve inches long, with a plump lit
tle body on short, rtrct lest. thrives only in the tropics. The little Le"st
bare to be killed with the utmost pre
caution not to injure their fur, that
grows on a skin nearly as tender and oft as a Treb of silk. A perfect skin
't larger than a small pocket hattd kerchief is a revelation In far jmm-fh
The texture of every hair is Burr tbnn floss silk, the length of it nearly an
inch and the coloring about that of
the soft, vndyed marabou feathers.
' Cincinnati, Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts 4,900; steady;
' pers $5.75. Hogs Receipts 4.000; choice $7.15
Sheep Receipts 281; extras $3.75.
Lambs $6.00.
ship-
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis, Nov. 26.
Hogs Receipts 5,500; bulk sales
$7.10 7.15.
Cattle Receipts 350; choice $6.75.
Sheep Receipts dull; prime $4.00. Lambs, $6.00.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
Indianapolis, Nov. 26.
Wheat 9H4C Corn .444c Oats ...36c Rye .75c
Clover seed $3.60
60 70c C5&70C 65c $1.00 758 2025c
TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Nov. 26.
Wheat- 94 He Corn .v. 46c Rye ...........78c Oats .....334c Clover seed ..$8.85
SPELLING BEE WILL
BE HELD DEC. 17
(Paid By, 2. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits.
Pears, canning, per bu. . . . . $1.15 1.25 Concord grapes, fancy, per
basket .................. 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu. ...... 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu . . . . 1.40 1.50 Peaches, yellow, per tu. ... 3.00(32.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.902.00 Apples, Jonathan., fancy . bbls ................... 6.25 5.50 Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls .................... 5.00Q5.2& Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 , bbls 4.35 4.50 bbls 2.25O2.50 Apples, Cooking, common . Vegetables.
Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4
to 5 doz per box .... .. . .
Peppers, Green, per box ...
Peppers, Red, per box ..... Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box ....... . . . . . .- Dill, per large bunches ....
Cauliflower, .Home Grown fancy, per doz. .......... L?01.80 Wax Beans, Home Grown , per box 75 85c Green Beans, Home Grown. per box .................. 6575e Loma Beans, fancy, 24-plnt case 2.75Q3.00 Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box . ... ... . , . 1.00 1.10
Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches . . . . . . . . . . ......... Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box Endive, Home Grown, per - bushel box - Celery. Golden Heart, extra
fancy, 6 dozen box ...... 1.00 1.10
Egg Plant. Home Grown, meSpinich, fancy, per tub .... Celery, White Plume, fancy large flat box Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates Garlic, fancy, per pound . . . New Carrots, fancy, 100
bunches 1.40 1.50
New Bests, fancy, 100
bunches ................ 160 1.75
New Turnips, fancy,- 100
bunches ............ .... 2.50
Radishes, fancy. 100 bunches 1.75 2.00
t orse Radish , Root, dozen
bunches ................. 1.00
Horse Radish Root, grated
dozen bottles . ........... 80c
fancy, bbl .............. 4.25 4.50
Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra Cabbage, Home Grown large
Potatoes, bushel . . . . ...... 75 1.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu SO 85c Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 5 70c Cianish Onions, fancy, per , crate . .... ........ ... . . 1.00 1.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown fancy, per sack 1.40 1.50 White Onions, per sack ... 1.6501.75 Red Onions, fancy. ' per sack 1.50 1.65
Department of Public Works. , Office of the Beard. Richmond. Ind.. Nov. 19th. 1910.
To Whom U May Concern: -
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City ot Rich
mond. Indiana, that on the 18th day of November, 1910, they unanimously adopted '
Improvement Resolution No. 225, 1910 Providing for the improvement of South 4th Street, from Main street to South E street, by constructing cement sidewalks of a width as follows: On the west side from Main Street to South A street, 12 feet wide; On the east side from Main Street to flrst alley south. 14 feet wide; and the remainder ot said street on both side thereof, 6 feet wide. Improvement Resolution No, 226, 1910b Providing for the improvement ot North D street, from Doran bridge to
Fort Wayne avenue by constructing cement curb and gutter, except where curb of good quality already exists, and by paving the roadway the full width thereof, - between s the ? points named with one ot the kinds of modern pavements, towit: concrete, brick asphalt or creosoted wooden block. Improvement Resolution No. 227, 1910. Providing for the Improvement ot North 5th Street, from Main Street to North D Street, by constructing cement sidewalk and cement eurb and gutter on both sides thereof,, between the points named, except where cement construction of good quality al
ready exists.
The Board of Public Works of said
city has fixed Thursday, December
22nd, 1910, as a date upon which re
monstrances may be filed or present
ed by persons interested in, or affect ed by said proposed improvements or
either of them as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said
Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering?
any remonstrances wmcn may- nave) been filed or preaentetd, and for the
purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons.
, H.-H. HAMMOND ' FRED R. CHARLES W. W. ZIMMERMAN Board of Public Works, nov 19-26
1520c 3o40c 6075c
8590c 5055o 6575c 45 50c ll12c
The Wayne township spelling contest will be held in the G. A. R. rooms, court house on December 17, according to the arrangement made by Trustee James Haworth. , He is anxious tor pupils in the Wayne township schools to represent the district in the state contest which will be held in Indianapolis in March, and has instructed bis teachers to be particular and careful In their drilling of scholars. , Other township spelling contests will be held duruing the third week In December. By a . new ruling of the committee in charge, the children attending school In the corporations may enter the contest. The matter is still under debate by Superintendent T. A. Molt, but if any ot the teachers of the city schools wish to ented pupils in the contest it is probable they will be permitted to do- so. Each township and corporation entering the contest will be represented by three pupils in the county spelling match, to be held in this city in January. Jackson township will be entitled to nine representatives.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Publie Works. Office of the Board. ..; Richmond. Ind., Nov. 19th, 1910. :
To Whom It May Concern:
.Notice la hereby given by the Board " of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 18th day ot November, 1910, they unanimously, adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 65-1910 Providing for the vacation of the first alley east of South 5th street, running? from the first alley south of South B street to Garden Avenue, the City ot Richmond to retain full rights ovef sewers in said alley. " The Board of Public Works of said ' city has fixed Monday, December 12th. 1910, as a date upon which rctnoM strances may be filed or presented by? persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed vacation as , sbove de scribed, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its offlos) for the purpose of hearing and. con sidering any remonstrances which may? have been filed or presented, and top the purpose ot taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final andi conclusive upon all persons. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles,
. W, W. Zimmerman, 1 Board of Public Works
nov 1925.
PRODUCE.
Old Hens, per. lb. 8c Turkey on foot, per lb. ........... 15o Roosters, per lb. 8 Butter, country, per lb. 27e Toung chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb 11c Ducks, per lb ................... 8c Eggs 32c
ft nn.ir skaters. "'.In -tne .'omrijiu army there Is a coirs of iufantry vvt-ry man of which Is an exiwrt skater. Ou skate this corps can perform a day's march of eighty miles, which equals the performances of the best trained csTalry in Europe The eroiutfous of tbe corps art ttnnn d 10 ihe preat fiords wlikli Indent tlx- -oa.t Norway, thewe florrt beiitjr frozen over during the long winter tmnau.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat. 88 cents; No. 3 wheat, S3 cents; oats, 30' cents; corn. 48; new corn 40 cents; rye, 65 cents; clov
er seed, $6$7.
WAGON MARKET.
Wagon market quotations furnish
ed by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street are: Oats. 30 cents per bu.;
corn, 4a cents , per bu.; rye, 70 cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy $15 16 per ton; mixed $13 14 per
ton;- clover, 9 per ton; straw, g per
ton. '
SEED MARKET. . Quotations as furnished by J.' Runge
and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7 JO to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. SO
Terre Uzzte, Iciacspalb
& Eastern Trcctisn Co. Eastern Cfvfsfm Trains leave Richmond for lodlo apolis and Intermediate stations' at :00 A. M.: 7:2S; 8:00: :2S; I0:td 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:2S; :0; 4: OS a 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; S:40; :00; 13:06)3 11:10. Limited Trains. -Last Car to Indlanaoolls. S:40 P. ft Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. IX, Trains connect at Indianapolis fea Lafayette, Frankfort, CrswfordsvtUsv Terra Hants. Clinton. Sullivan. Mas tlnsvllle. Lebanon and Paris. 11L Tickets sold through.
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...1 1:14a S:09a) l:32p 4:22p ...I 2:7a 7:0a 2:24pl :24p ...I a.ieij S:0faM :lPt :!
Richmond ...I 4:eJ t:2ta 4:4p 7:4h5
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Chicago Peru. Arr. Peru. 1. Marion , .
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Cincinnati
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Cinc-innatt Ct. Grore
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Richmond ...lie.SSa! 7:S0pill:47pll:2a
Muncl . . Marion ' Pern. Arr. Peru. Lr.
Chlcairo
lth St. Station.
12:12pt 8:27pT
i:ipi : 2:01pflS:
5:5;PJ
l:all2:12 2:7al l:lt 2:S7a7 21? :2a 5:11a 7:Sa S:55s
Through Vestibule ' train betweem Cincinnati and Chicago. Double daily service. Through Sleepers Ml nisHt trains. Pln huffet icrvlc m inlM
Horn. A and f. For train conaeetton and other lnforsaatton can CL A. Llair. Paae,i 1-APesseJ