Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 50, 29 December 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGEAM, THURSDAY, DECE3rBERi29. 1910.

BATTLESHIP FUEL WILLJIOW BE OIL Coal to Be Discarded if the Naval Board Is Permitted to Dictate.

ACTION ACAINST SPIES Congress Informed Country Must Be Protected from Secret Agents. Washington. Dec. 29. Th General Naval Board of which Admiral Dewey 1 President, ha niado recommendations which will revolutionize naval policies and the naval construction of the world. The salient features of these recommendations are: Oil will be the fuel of tlie next Dreadnoughts to be authorized by the present congress. In order to subserve the purposes of such a new navy, there shall be a construction of oil-carrying vessels which shall practically do away with the necessity for naval coaling etatlons. The navies of the not far-distant future being equipped with oil-carry Ing auxiliaries, tho great conflicts of the future will be Independent of borne bases. Rear Admiral Hutch I. Cone, Chief of the Ilureau of Steam Engineering, said that the value of oil as a propulsive power and fuel had been demonstrated beyond question by the experiments which had been conducted by the Navy Department Admiral Cone did not discuss the recommendations of the Naval Hoard. 8pls Must Be Punished. Congress also is going to be asked t an early date to enact legislation for the punishment of foreign spies. A similar law will also be suggested to the Filipino Assembly. The cases of the two English officers recently imprisoned In Germany as spies will be urged as precedents and examples. It Is the firm conviction of American army officers that drastic measures of this kind are necessary to put an end to the wholesale spying that Is being engaged in by Japanese secret agents wherever -the Amerlcsn flag flies. This lack of means of punishing such spies was pointed out at the War Department In connection with the news that General William P. Duval, who has made a reputation In the Philippines by keeping watch on the agents of all nations who are- too Inquisitive about this government's fortification plans bas been granted leave cf absence and Is coming Immediately to the United States. General Duall will be succeeded by General Franklin Hell, an Independent officer who Is given to the expression of his opinions and who will pursue the policy of General Duval from tne Manila fortifications. Duval's Report is Awaited. The War Department has made Inquiry and It exports to receive from General Duvul a full report of the recent happenings In the Philippines and especially as to the relation of Japanese to these occurrences. A high army officer said that this Government made due allowances for the Industry of foreign nations in seeking out the military secrets of other nations, but that tho activity of the Japanese went beyond forbearance. All the conditions In tho Philippines and In Hawaii are favorable to Inquiries by any nation, whether for purposes of fiction or fighting. On the other hand an American canot visit Japanese fortification. A General, recently returned from the Philippines, says It waa impossible to make a visit to the fortifications at Formosa, which Is the undoubted future base of operation against the Philippines. A Ntw Taa GutsCX The time rabbit is now milady's pet. It's an English fad. and the np to date ' KAsBlT JT l O'CLOCK TEA. fabblt Is In evidence at the 5 o'clock tea table. Th New Shea Quckte. Cut steel and rijlnestoae predominate In the shoe buckle for decorating the renins slipper th'i season. In the ut steel, which b is a Tery reflued cppeamnce. the designs are very beautiful. Tho buck lei made cf this material seem to be the leading ones. Tbey are made oblong and large, and. though this Is actually the choice among the metal. . there are other Isca and other metals still available, for. though It Is quite new, it does nf exclude any of the others that with smmc are still popular. Rhinestone buckles are faTored next to ateel. and there 15 a wide vnrlity of these from which to mke n choice. Small and large ornaments, square and round orncmen's. oblcng and star shaped . ornaments In fact. In the rfclncatone ono can get an ornament la almost anj snap a person dealwa.

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Great Liner Figures

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Tho Liner Finland, which collided with the Bclgiau steamer Baltiquc. sinking her with six of her crew, and a diagram of the collision. Tho Belgian ship sailed from Tyne about ten days before the liner Finland with an exceedingly heavy passenger list for this time of the year left Antwerp. The Finland was proceeding through the fog at a good clip, keeping her fog horn going as she came to the mouth of the Escaut. also called the Scheldt, when the other ship loomed out of the darkness almost directly across her bows. The Baltiquc was struck amidships while trying to get away. She hung to the Finland long enough for the men who were rescued to make the Red Star boat and then dropped away. The others saved were rescued by a pilot boat. ' The Finland !3 anchored at Flushing and is considerably damaged though none of her passengers are missing.

RESEARCH BUREAU Alleges that City Is Being Made a Victim on Rental of Water Plugs. The Bureau of Municipal Research claims that the city is being robbed of ju.nas every year, or that the city Is paying this amount on account of neglect on the part cf city officials. The bureau affirms that there are 62 fire hydrants, on which $49 per year rental Is being paid, that should be furnished to the city without cost. These hydrants are on extensions to the lines of the Richmond City Water Works oompany. which have oeen made since 1SS5 On each five hundred feet of extension, where there Is a consumption by private patrons of more than $19 per year, as is the case where these 62 hydrants exist, the bureau claims that the city should have free use of the plugs. Several weeks ago. Pettis Reid, of the bureau, submitted the matter to the Hoard of Works. He claimed that It was the duty of the city clerk to examine the consumption of each five hundred foot extention, to ascertain whether or not the city should pay for the use of the plus. Clerk Balta Bescher presented the matter to City Attorney A. M. Gardner and this morning, at the meeting of tho Board, the City Attorney declar ed that the city did not have the free use of these fire plugs, but that ac cording to an amendment to the origi nal ordinance. Is forced to pay $49 for any hydrant, with the exception of the original 225 plugs, on which a rental of $55 per annum is due. and on Intermediate plugs at the expense of the city, between the regular plugs. In the ordinance it provides that If the city ordcr.8 an extension to the lines of the Water Works company there must be $49 per year consumption on each five hundred feet, or the city must rent the hydrant at the rate of $49 per year. Some of the officials are indignant with the members of the bureau, claiming they are always trying to find graft or stir up trouble in municipal affairs. In the city attorney's ruling on the case be said that his decision is in accordance with the decisions of the city attorneys of Richmond for the last nineteen years and be believes it to be correct RED CROSS SEALS HAVE A BIG SALE Probably $200 was raised in the 6ale of Red Cross stamps. The exact estimate has not yet been made, but it is believed it will reach this satisfactory sum. Persons sending New Years cards or mail are urged to buy the stamps as they are used in an excellent cause. Hew to Find Your Soul Mats. There Is an old, old superstition which comes from ancient Egypt, apd o Interesting is it that it is strange palmists do not more frequently mention it. It is that unless the Important lines on the hands of two people resemble one another these two are not really soul mates. Look at the line of the heart that long line across th palm of the hand beneath the base of the finger. Notk-e the thin aud generally broken oue that rises toward It from the wrist. These are the two above all others that should be alike In the bands of a betrothed pair. Call It coincidence, what you will, tills resemblauce will be found In almost very happily married middle ased pair. Detroit Free rreaa. ,

SOUNDS

ALARM

In A n

Woman's World Mrs. Alma Powell Gives Femininity Dress Reform and Comfort. Photo by American Press Association. KES. ALMA WEBSTER POWELL IN BB NEW COSTUME. Here is a case of pure love of ber kind. Mrs. Alma Webster Towell makes an appeal to women to cast off the shackles of the hobble skirt and all absurdities of la mode and adopt the costume of common sense which she has designed for them. It is called a comfort costume and is made on princess lines that reach to the aukles and worn without corsets and with bloomers. To add style, without which no dress was ever a success, the material 13 handsome black velvet trimmed with band embroidery of Jet. For street wear boots and a military cape are added of black satin. lu the house the frock is buttoned down to the feet. The little hat pretty Sirs. Towell wears with the costume is made like the cap worn by oSicers in the Austrian army and can bo fashioned by tny woman for the modest sum of $1. Every part of this attire from cap to twelve dollar boots is attractive, sane and simple in effect. Mrs. l'owc'J in advocating this reform costume is entirely unselfish iu her aim, for in dolus so she gives up a wealth of Paris bats and gowns. This costume If adopted by womankind will stamp out much sartorial envy, hatred, malice aud sll uncliarltableness, as all costumes are made on the same style. It will remove class distinction, and the only bone f con tention will be in the quality of the material used: otherwise Mrs. Rhinestone will be on an equal footing, so far as appearances are concerned, with Mrs. Diamond. Mrs. Towell In her comparatively abort life has played many parts. She is a singer of note; she is a suffragette end a law student In fact, she is interested in everything that tends to public good, and ber brain is a Tery active piece of machinery. The inventor has adopted the dress herself, and she conkl wear so many smart gowns II she had the welfare of women less at heart. In continental Europe the photograph of a railway season ticket holder is now required to be placed at the be.ck of the ticket to prevent transference, i

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Ocean Collision

GEO, KLEIN WINS SCRAPEJVITH CITY City Board of Works Rescinds Order for Opening of West 9th Street. Following a damage suit against the city, by George Klein, of West Richmond, the Board of Works decided to rescind its action relative to the opening of West Ninth street. It was decided to let the street remain at 41 feet, its present width. Klein protested against the assessments of benefits and damages and it was feared by the board that the court would award him between 500 and $1,000 damages. J At the meeting of the Board this morning the city engineer was ordered to draw up plans for the rebuilding of the crematory, which is said to be in such condition at the present time that it cannot consume the garbage of the city. The engineer submitted plans for the improvement of the Doran bridge with a new floor, and the city clerk will Immediately advertise for bids on the lumber. The improvement will be made next spring. Resolutions were confirmed on the following: For the improvement of South Tenth street from Main to South A street, with six foot cement sidewalks on both sides of the street; for the construction of a sewer" in the northwest system, west of Ridge street and north of Linden avenue; for the improvement of South F street from Eleventh to Thirteenth street, with cement sidewalk, curb and gutter, and grading and graveling the roadway; for the improvement of South Fifth street to South E. with cement sidewalks on bot!i sides of the street. A petition was received for constructing a sewer from South Twentieth 'to South Twenty-second streets between South A and South B streets. The primary assessment roll for opening the alley between Ninth and Tenth streets from North D to Elm Place was adopted. Also the primary assessment roll on the condemnation proceedings for land near the pest house, fixing damages to the Earlbam Cemetery association at $1,000 for three acres of land, which the Board proposes to use, was approved. A remonstrance was filed by the association against the condemnation proceedings. Another will probably be filed on the day of the final hearing. GOTCH TO WRESTLE POLISH GRAPPLE (American Xews Service) New York, Dec. 29 A world's championship wrestling watch between Frank Gotch. of America, who retired several years ago after winning the belt, and Zybszfeo, the Pole, was practically assured today by J. H. Herman, manager of the Pole, posting a side bet of $1,000 to insure the match. Herman insists upon a $10,000 side bet instead of a $5,000 bet as suggested by Gotch and declares that he will post the other $9,000 when the articles are signed- Zbyszko's bet is posted with a New York newspaper. An acceptance of Gotch's challenge has been forwarded to -Farmer" Burns. Gotch's manager. cutting Up Old Furi; There is a knack of cutting up old furs with which all women are not familiar.' The pelt should be turned wrong side np and the skin slowly and carefully cut with a sharp penknife, the blade penetrating the skin only and not touching the long hairs. Cutting fur with scissors destroys the beauty of the hair and wastes much of the pelt that might be saved by ths penknife proo

AN IDOL IN COURT Made to Serve the Ends of Justice In a Case In Japan.

THE RUSE OF A WISE MAYOR. This Solomon-liko Official, to Whom an Innocent Man Accused of Theft Appealed, Devised a Simple Scheme That Diecfosed tho Real Culprits. One day a servant employed by the proprietor of a big store near Japan bridge, in Yeddo, was sent with a heavy pack of valuable cotton goods on his back to a dyer In Ilonjo district When the store's messenger reached Yokogawa street he was ready to seek rest What more safe than the little grove of trees set about the stone statue of the god Jizo, the patron saint of travelers and defenseless' woman and children. The somnolent porter awoke from a nap to find that his employer's cotton had disappeared. In great distress be went to the storekeeper and confessed that be bad slept aud that a tobber had made off with the goods during; his slumber. The master would not believe his- story, saying that it would have been impossible for a robber to make off with so large a bundle ia broad daylight. Unless the porter should pay for the lost goods he would have to go to prison, said the master. In despair the porter took counsel of Mayor O-oka. "You are certainly to blame for having fallen asleep," reproved the mayor, "but Jizo is equally to blame, for he is a god bound to protect every one who trusts in him, and in this Instance he has betrayed you. I will have him arrested and brought before me for trial." O-oka gave immediate orders to his court officers to go and arrest the Jizo of Yokogawa street and bring him before the mayor's seat for trial. Three of the officers departed on their mission. They first bound the arms of the stone god with coils of rope; then they tried to lift him from his firm pedestal into a cart A great crowd assembled before the Jizo. attracted by the unusual behavior of the court officers. When they were told that Jizo had to go before the mayor for trial the citizens marveled. The task of unseating the god was too much for the three court officers, and they sought aid of those standing about. They promised that in return for assistance they would admit all volunteer workers Into the courtroom to witness the extraordinary trlaL Hundreds were spurred by curiosity to lend a band, and when the stone god went through the streets strapped to a cart like an offender the crowd grew. It filled the great hall of justice when Jizo was placed before the platform upon which sat the mayor. O-oka addressed the god in stern words. "Yon are a negligent fool, O Jizo!" he exclaimed in a voice loud enough for all to hear. "You are supposed to protect every one who believes in you and who renders tribute, yet this trusting porter here made a prayer to you, then fell asleep at your feet, and he was robbed while be slept You stand accused of being an accomplice In this robbery. Have you anything to say for yourself before 1 pass sentence?" Mayor O-oka waited for a few moments as if expecting the stony lips of Jizo to open in reply, but when no answer was made by the god be passed sentence immediately. "Since you do not defend yourself I consldei that you are guilty," said his honor, "and I shsll imprison you." At thli remarkable spectacle of a mayor passing sentence upon a stone god there was a titter of laughter. O-oka thundered in a voice of brass. "Who are all these people standing about here?" he Inquired of his court officers. "Are they accomplices of Jizo or only plain thieves? They think this court is a penny show, and they laugh at the court's orders. Shut all the gates at oncer j The scared attendants hastened to 6hut the gates of the courtroom. Then Mayor O-oka adjudged every man in tho great crowd in contempt of court and fined each of them one tan (a kimono length) of cotton cloth. The hundreds thus suddenly found in contempt were happy that their punishment had been so light at least, and under bonds they hurried to their homes to bring back the cloth fine. Before the day was done 700 pieces or cotton ciotn had been presented before the mayor's court, the name of each culprit being set down upon the one tan of cotton cloth which he presented. Before he would allow the 700 to go, however, O-oka retired with the porter who had been robbed to an Inner chamber, and he asked the porter to look over the TOO pieces of cotton cloth and see if he could identify any of them as having been once in the pack he had carried. Since every manufacturer of cotton cloth In Teddo always marked the selvage of each strip with a little red trademark stamp the porter searched the edges of the many strips of cloth for a stamp similar to that borne on the cloth of which he had been robbed. He found that two of the pieces of cloth brought to pay the mayor's fine bore the stamp of his plundered pack. Instantly Mayor O-oka gave orders for the arrest of the two men who had brought this cloth. They confessed to the robbery, and all of the cloth tbey had taken from the sleeping porter's pack was restored to him. Japan Magazine. To accept good advice is but to Increase one's own ability. Goethe. CITY RECEIVES A SMOKE CONSUMER The smoke consumer, which will be installed at the city building in hopes of making tys smokestack one of the few smokeless kind in the city, probably will be in operation within the next ten days. Delay has been encountered because some of the fixtures were not shipped with the consumer proper. Palladium .Want Ads. Pay.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Feliow'a HalL Fhoa New York, Dec. 3 Open High Iow Copper ........4.. ... 614 634 61 Smelter ...... 73 74 73i U. S .. ... 71 72 S 71 U. S. Pfd. 116V 116 Pennsylvania 2 12S'i St. Paul ...122 1231a 122 B. & O New York Central ...110 1114 110i Reeding H9 150 H9 Canadian Pacific ... .. ...195 ; 154 194V Great Northern .. ...122s Union Pacific .' 169U 170s ' 169i Northern Pacific 115 II6V3 Atchison 100 IQIH 100 L. & N 113 H4H 143i Southern Pacific 4 114?s 116s 114

CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Dec. 29. Wheat

Ones HieJ Lo" Close Dec. ... 92 93li 92s 934 May ... 964 974 964 974 July ... 934 934 93 93 Corn Open High Low Close Dec. ... 47 47 46 47 May ... 4SV4 4S 47 4Si July ... 48 49 4S 49 IHk& Lew Close Dec. ... 21 314 31 314 May ... 33 34 33T8 344 July ... 33 34 33 34

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 29. Hogs Receipts 5,000; top $7.93. Cattle Receipts 1,000; tops $6.50. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $4.00. Lambs $6.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Dec. 29. Cattle Receipts light; choice $6.40 6.60; prime $6.25 6.35; butchers $5.506.00. Veal calves $9.00?? 10.00. Sheep Receipts light; prime weth ers $4.10&4.25. ' Lambs $5.00 6.75. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks; prime heavies $8.00?j 8.05; yorkers 8.108.30; pigs $8.258.30. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Dec. 29. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers $6.75; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,500; heavies $8.05; yorkers $8.05; pigs $8.10. Sheep Receipts 8,000; prime $4.00. Calves Receipts 150 head; choice $10.50. Lambs $6.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 29. Cattle Receipts 500; shippers $3.00 6.00. -Hogs Receipts 2,700; choice $7.95. Sheep Receipts 100; extras $4.00. TOLEDO GRAIN . Toledo,' Dec. 29. Wheat x.... 97c Corn 48c Oats .34c Clover seed $9.05 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 29. Wheat 94c Oats 34c Rye 75c Corn 45c Clover seed $3.00 A Whistler Story. In "Under Five Reigns" Lady Dorothy Nevill, the author, tells this characteristic story of Whistler: - On ono occasion when Whistler was asked to dinner by a somewhat punctilious host tho party after waiting for an unconscionably long time eventually sat down to dinner. So:p and fish were served and stiil no Whistler appeared, and when nt last he arrived the host was In anything but the best of tempers, as his countenance showed. Whistler, however, was in nowise disconcerted, for, cheerily grasping a somewhat limp band, h rattled out, "Don't apologize for having begun without me; I shan't be offended in the very lea st,' after which, taking bis seat, he became tbe life and soul of the party. Tho Ideal In Venison. - Amongr Mrs. L. B. Walford's stories In her -Recolleetions of a Scottish Novelist" is one f a eook who came to her family from a ducal lodge and positively declined any suggestions as to the stage at which venison ought to be eaten, "Me not know when venison is fit for tbe table," she said, "me that have sent it up when tho ladies was fainting all round, and tbe duke said it was butifnir She Was After tho "Joints." Charley Sheldon, secretary of the Kansas state senate several years ago, was a rattling good humorist. Tha senate of which Sheldon was secretary vras In session during tbe days when Carrie Nation was crusading in Kansas and making the welkin ring. She came into the senste one day and got to talking with Sheldon about liquor laws, amendments to the prohibitory statutes and that sort of thing, which were before that legislature. She wanted to know about them. "Oh." said Sheldon very seriously, TTe hidden all the joint resolutions." And Carrie became rather excited before she "tumbled" and learned what a "legislative joint resolution is. J -Kansas City Journal. t ,

Reports

1445.) CI os 63U 74 72H 116H 12$ 1 123Va 104, 1U4 1SQS m 12a 170-S, 1164 101 v 1444 110', RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET (Paid Br J. M. fcggemeyer & Sons) Apples, per bbl ..$3.75$6. Paisley, curley, per doa. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb.. ,. .10c. Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches ............. .254f 40c, Spinach, fancy, per bu. $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu. $1 Turnips, fancy, per bu. .......... 7Sc. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen bunches . .. ., , ,40c Cabbages, homegiown, per ton... .$14 Potatoes, per-bu. ..I........ .505j.73c Yellow, red. white, onions, per bu...$l : PRODUCE. Ofd Hens, per lb. , 80 Turkey on foot, per lb. 17c Old roosters, per lb. .......Sc. Dutter, country, per lb. .......... 27c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. lOo Ducks, per lb. ................... 10c. Eggs .......55c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat." Ss cents; No. 3 wheat, S5 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn, 48c; new corn 40 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $6$7. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish ed by Omer a. Whelanr.South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cent per bu.; new corn, per bushel 40c; rye, ' 70 cents per bu; bay, loose.good timothy $15 16 per ton; mixed $1314 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as turnisned by J. Rung and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. 30 Magnet',0 Storms. Contrary to the general belief, magnetic disturbances do not begin at the same moment all over the globe. Instead of that tbey progress round the earth. , In the case of abrupt disturbances, which are usually comparatively minute in their effect on the compass needle, the complete passage round the earth requires from three to four minutes. For the bigger effects or for the greater magnetic storms the rate of progression is slower, so that it would take them half an hour or more to' pass round the earth completely. In official signatures the ninety-on other counties of Indiana may be challenged to show a parallel case to that of the clerk of Clay county whose initials, personal and clerical, num. ber seven consecutive "C's" C. C.C. C. C. C. C. Clayton C. Chambers. Clerk Clay Circuit Court. Palladium Want Ads.. Pay. Terre Dante, Indianapolis ' & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and inter media to stations at 6:00 A.M.; 7:25; 8:00: :25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoolls, 9:49 P. 1L Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. ML ? Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordjvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, m. Tickets sold through. PASSENGER SCHEDULE. C. A O. Ry. of Ind. Effective December t. 1110. EUt-fcon4 Tblcaice-Claelaaatl.

utionif i .So. Z. I So. 4. Tav V'T'ally I Pally Chicago. I war- j bom fit. Sta-.. .)11:S P. MJ 8:35 A.M. Peru .... S:45 A. M.11S:4T P. M. Marion ..I 6:40 A. M.j 1:44 P.M. M'rricio j 7:35 A. M.f 5:47 P. M. HirNwrf ' ' M.i 4ttS P. w. Cotlasce tirove....! 9:35 A. M. 4:17 P.M. Cincinnati. O. . ..Mt:45A . M. 7:1 S P. M. W(I-Imh.4 Ciaelaaatl-Calcaso. Station I So. 3. J No. 5. Leave Daily Daily Cincinnati. 1 4th St. Station...! 5:15P.M. 8:39 A.M. Ottay Gfr!. . 7:15 P. M ,.1:31 A. M. Hl-hm.iwl ) 7J7P.M. IIH4A. M. Munc-ie j :2 P. M.12:4 P. M. Marion 10:19 P. M 1:4CP. M. Peru ........ ....Jit :1 5 P. M. 2:60 P.M. Chicago. Anv ....f ?:5A-Ml 7 :18P.M.

All trains dally. Through Vestibule train, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Fine buSet service on trains So. 4 and S. Standard Pullman Sleeper on train 1 No. 3 leaving Richmond 1:57 P. M. for Chicago daily. ' For sleeper reservation and other la formation, call ... C. A. BLAIR, .. . . 4