Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 51, 30 December 1910 — Page 6

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 30, 1910.

PAGE SIX.

HOLIDAYS RECESS EIIDSJIIJUESDAy .When Suprrcme Court Convenes on that Date Will Have a Big Docket. (American New Hervlre) Washington, D. C, Dec. 20. FollowIds the holiday recess the Supreme Court of tiie United States will reconvene Tuesday for what promises to be one of the most Important ho union iu the cntlro history of that body. Owing to the deaths of Chief Justice Fuller and Associate Juntice Brewer, and the Illness of Associate Justice Moody, which necessitated hla retirenient from the. bench, virtually all of the Important canon argued during the past year brfore tho highest tribunal must be reargued before they arc decided. When tho Court convenes next week It will be the first time in over a year that it has met with a full bench. Tho court will bo composed of Edward D. White, the new Chief

Justice, and Associate Justices Harlan, McKenna, Holmes. Day, Lurton, Hugh ea, Van Devanter and Lamar. Thero are about thirty important eases heard at the last term which are on the docket for reargument. Many of the cases will be heard at the same time. The fifteen Involving tho con stitutionality of tho conoratlon tax were heard as one case and doubtless will be so presented at the next hearing. The corporation tax cases are set for argument next Tuesday. These cases were brought to determine tho legality of the new tax. which is bringing In revenue at the rate of $25,000,000 a year. The law went Into effect June 30 of this year. Should the Supreme Court after reargument, declare the tax not constitutional, the money already collected must be refunded. Of Equal Importance. Of equal Importance with the corporation tax cases are suits brought by the Government for the dissolution of the Standard Oil company and the ao-called tobacco trust. These also are on the docket for reargument nevt Tuesday. Thee two cases Involve substantially every feature of tho "trust question," so far as it falls within tho purview of the Sherman, anti-trust law. Yet they are not precisely alike. Indeed it Is said that in some particulars they are so dissimilar that tho court might find In favor of the Government in ono case, and against it in the other. The two cases are alike In that they are proceedings in equity to enjoin alleged violations of the law of the land neither Is in its essence a criminal action. In both suits the charges pressed nre thoe . alleging unlawful combination and conspiracy In re straint of Interstate trade and commerce, and continuing monopoly or attempted monopoly, of important elements in Interstate commerce. The Standard OH company of New Jersey is attacked as a "holding company," while the American Tobacco company la alleged to bo both a holding nd nn operating company. Another difference between tho two cases lies in the fact that tho Standard OH company is charged with offense against tho Sherman law alone; the tobacco corporations are charged with offending also the Wilson tariff act of 1894. which extended the application of the anti-trust law to any conspiracy In restraint of trade one party to which was an importer. In Tobacco Suit. As a result of the hearing of the two cases In the circuit courts, other differences were cither made or became apparent. In the tobacco suit the lower court did not find sufficient evidence to hold that there was a monopoly In the trade In question, although It did hold that there was a combination In restrain of trade. In the Standard Oil case, the court was unanimous in finding that there was an Illegal monopoly in addition to there being a conspiracy. A number of other Important cases are to he reargued, in addition to the corporation tax cases and the antitrust suits. The boycott and contempt cases arising out of the injunction proceedings in the District of Columbia gainst the American Federation of Labor have been assigned for hearing on January 16. Two other cases of importance are those Involving the question whether the penalties for violating the twenty-elght-hour law for the transportation of live stock shall be determined by the Individual shipments, or by the train." Two more cases involve tho 'validity of indictments for grazing sheep on forest reservations without the permission of the Government; two others, the use of the waters of the Walker river in California and Nevada, and two more the enforcement of the Oklahoma prohibition laws in interstate shipments. Still another important case that will come up for reargument is that involvint the constitutionality of the hours of service law for railroad employes, V.lnm ard Winnie. Minnie nd Winnie Slept tn a hll. Slew?. I tl U4I! And tijr slept well. the shell withfn, g!:pr wttrout. Bounds cf the exeat e Wandered about. Bleop. little ladles. Wake net eooo. Echo on echo ; L ies to the moon. Two brtjrht star Peeped Into the etieU. Wat are you dree mat eft Who can teltr Started a green llnoet Owt of tbe croft. J :if ltttle tedtea. LjTtoe mm U aloft. J

The Kaiser Killing a Wild Boar

.4 YhJ A

Kaiser Wilhclm of Germany killing a fierce "wild boar." This is the season for hunting the wild boar in Germany, and the Kaiser, his sons and the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria, have been enjoying great sport at Springe, in Hanover, an at Doberitz. near Berlin. The wild hoar is a tough and hardy customer and can easily light his way through a park of hounds, doing great damage with his tusks in passage. In sonic countries the boar is shot, but in Germany he is cither speared while running or pulled down by hounds and given the final thrust with a hunting sword. When the Kaiser hunts, the honor of this coup-de-grace falls to the Emperor if it can possibly be arranged. Ordinarily it i3 an act involving great personal risk and much dexterous swordsmanship, but in the remarkable snapshot, taken at Springe and reproduced here, the emperor Is apparently not allowed to take any chances. The boar is held down by six hounds a sturdy huntsman is holding the captured animal by the hind feet, and another huntsman is clinging to the Kaiser's coat-tails to drag him back should the boar show any remaining signs of fight. The expression on the Kaiser's face is a study of determination and Intensity.

AN INCREASE MADE IN CAPITAL STOCK Directors of Water Works Company Authorize an Increase of $75,000. The c.i;italiz:it.ion of the Richmond City Water Works company, combin ed with the bonded indeliteiln.-s of tne concern, now approximate!! equals the valuation placed on the plant by Mr. M.nin. an expen. employed by the city, w lio made a report in July, 1909. fixing the plant's value, in his estimation, at about $7"7."iti. Stockholders of the company met at the office on North Kighth t-trect recently and increased the capital stock 175.000 and also authorized an increase of another hundred thousand as soon as the assets of the plant justified. The capital stock, which has been issued now totals $ tr.o.ono, which, with the bonded indebtedness, brings the total value of the plant to $700,000. The $75. "on increase was distributed among the stockholders, it being anoted to each stockholder in proportion to the amount of the stock ho already held. The $100,000 capital stock authoriz ed by the stockholders is still in the treasury and will not be disposed of until the assets of the company are increased in this amount, according to statement bv the secretary. Howard Dill. The authorization of this amount of stock was simp! a precautionary matter by the corporation to be prepared if the city ever compels improvements which will involve a large expenditure. Such a proposition has been under consideration by the city for some time. Improvements, such as would be taken care of bv the authorised one hundred thousand dollars issue do not include those whKi are made each year in maintaining the physical valu ation to a certain standard. Secretary Howard Dill stated. The companv is now making rather extensive improvements at the pumping station. New ongines are being installed. The building is being en larged and the station generally im proved in order that the company may more satisfactorily handle the busi ness. Ice to kee,i u-iik from becoming too warm in summer; ke to warm it iu winter. Iu cold weather scientific dealers use ice just the same. Wueu milk is leins transported Ions distances In a tem;erature below or around sero it would freeze into a solid mass if it were not kept warm. Stores won't do, but Ice in the refrigerator cars at 31 degrees keeps the milk from freezing. Palladium .Want Ads. Pay.

ROLL WAS CALLED BUT. NOJESPONSES Memorial Service Held by the G. A. R. Post and Women's Relief Corps.

Memorial services in honor of tho eight numbe'-s of Sol Meredith Tost Cw. A. It., and the three members of the Women's Relief Corps of the Tost were fittingly observed at the Post quarters in the ootirt house on Thursday evening. The program was entirely within tho membership of the two organizations there being a eulogy given in memory of each of the deceased, eight members of the Post and three of the Relief Corps being assigned as memorialists. The hall was decorated In a most appropriate manner. There were a large number present, including almost .a full membership of the Post and Women's Relief Corps and a large representation of other auxiliary organizations of the Post. In addition to the papers by the memorialists, the program consisted of musical selections, both vocal and instrumental. Services in honor of the deceased members of the Women's organization were held first and those by the Post j afterwards. Those honored and their memorialists were: Women's Relief Corps Mrs. Eliza J. Hollopeter Mrs. Nettie Wilson, memorialist ; Mrs. Catherine Hebhler Mrs. Nancy Haseltine, memorialist; Mrs. Ksther Reynolds Mrs. Millard Warfel, memorialist. Sol Meredith Post Lawrence P. Oood John I.. Rupe, memorialist; Joseph R. Milliken B. B. Duke, memorialist; Joseph Powell John F. Markley. memorialist; Francis M. Howe John F. Davenport, memorialist: William It. Lough Lafayette Larsh, memorialist; Joseph Finney Judge II. C. Fox. memorialist, his paper being read by Allen Grave, the adjutant of the Post Judge Fox was unable to be present; James E. Taylor W. K. Young. memorialist; W. H. Harris Allen Grave, memorialist. Preceding the memorial services, the post held a business meeting. A committee, including Joseph Smith. Aloazo Marshall and W. K. Young, were appointed to audit the accounts of the Post. British Red Tape. To charge Charing Cross in a tele gram as two words and allow St. Fan- i eras to go as one word is an absurdity J w bleb only the English postofflce j would be guilty of. When an explana- j tion was asked in this case an official gravely stated that SL Tancras was charged as one word because boner was due to a saint! Great is red tape, and highly amusing are those that are bound In it! Pearson's Weekly.

ARIvIERS

PROVED

GOOD DETECTIVES By Foot Prints in the Snow, Chicken Thief Tracked to His Home Here. Foot tracks in the snow proved the downfall or John F. Schneider, alias Joe Stewart, who confessed to Superintendent Gormon of the jolice de partment that he had stolen chickens and corn from the farm of Abner Bulla, just north of the Reid Memorial hospital. The man will be arraigned tomorrow morning in police court. He is said to be from Hamilton, O., and a machinist at Gaar, Scott & Co. Bulla had been missing chickens and corn from his farm during the last few weeks. Early this morning with a lantern. Bulla and Irvin Hoover, j who has also been missing chickens, found tracks of x man near the Bulla chicken house. The prints were followed into Richmond, taking them through fields and out of the way places. At Thirteenth and North H streets the foot tracks were lost, but after considerable work the trail was ricked up again on North I street, as it was very easy to distinguish the tracks of the thief in the new fallen snow. About eight o'clock this morning the farmers located the thief in his house. 1106 North I street. Patrolmen Yogelsong and Lawler responded to the call. They demanded entrance to the house, when attracted by the smell of cooking chicken. Schneider was caught with the goods. The chicken was boiling on the fire and the' corn was in the basket near the stove. Coal, which Schneider confessed to stealing at Mathers Brothers, was burning in the stove. The man was arrested. The tracing of the confessed thief is considered good work by the police. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. The New York Nationals have signed Outfielder Forsythe, the champion batsman of the Illinois-Missouri League. Hugh Jennings says: "So long as I retain any connection with the Detroit club, Ty Cobb will play in Detroit." The Chicago Nationals are trying to trade Jack Pfeister, but all the big league clubs seem to be from Missouri. Roger Bhesnahan. is still angling for Charleg Herzog, but is unable to do any business with the Boston Nationals. Manager Clarke of the Pirates, has sixteen husky youngsters to try out next spring. Half of this number are pitchers. Sam Leever, the Goshen schoolmaster, has invented an airship and the friends of the Pirate pitcher claim that Sam has tho goods. Christy Mathewson pitched his first game for the New York Giants July 17, 1900. He has never played with any other major league team. It is said that Manager .Jack Dunn of the Baltimore club is trying to land Bob I'nglaub. now with Washington. Bob started his baseball career in Baltimore a dozen years ago. Tom Hughes, "Dutch" Schaefer, "Doe" Gessler. "Wid" Conroy, "Doc" Reisling and Charley Street will spend several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., before joining the Washington team in Atlanta. Ga. Dave Altlzer, v.ho was playing with Minneapolis .ast season led the American Association in sacrifice hits and' base stealing. Dave has "come back" and will be with Cincinnati next year. Pitcher Walter Moser, who will be given a trial with the Hoston Red Sox, won 31 and lost 20 games in the Pacific Coast League in 1910. He is a former Virginia and Tri-State League plaver. The Western Association and Southwestern league have consolidated under the name of the older organization, the Western Association. Joplin and Springfield. Mo.. Fort Smith, Ark., Coffeyville and Independence, Kan., and Muskogee and Sapulpa, Okla., will be in the new circuit. Here is what happened to Hi Myers in 1910: Brooklyn bought him from Connelsville and sent him to Rochest er. Hi played two games for Ganzel and was told to go back to Brookljn. Ebbetts then placed Hi with Lawrence Mass., and Lawrence shipped him to Ixuisvi'.le. Hi remained in the Falls city for a week and then was given a ticket for Sioux City. Now Brooklyn has repurchased Hi from Sious Citv. WITH THE BOXERS. After several years of in and out work Jim Stewart has retired from the ring. Rattling Nelscn has received an offer for three bouts in England from Hugh Mcintosh. Con O Kelly, another "Hope," and Al Kubaik have signed for a muss to take place in Syracuse, January 16. A DARING FLIGHT IS CONTEMPLATED (American News Service) Los Angeles, Cal.. Dec. 30. An airship flight over land and water more hazardous than that of crossing the English channel, is being arranged today by officials of the aviation meet. It is a' flight between the aviation field and Catalina Island, the distance being several miles longer than that across the English channel. James Radley, the English aviator, and Hubert Latham, the English flyer, probably will be contestants. Thsr I bo mcdlctee ? r? aad at e time m so plint to tak as Dr. CaUweii't Syr ?vpiB. Om yosithrc ear fr all diseases arin o aad si.

TIDES THAT RAGE

Queer Pranks Played by the Ebb and Flow of the Ocean. THE RUSH INTO THE AMAZON. Three Successive Waves, Each Ten j Feet High, Fling Themselves In a j Roaring Mate Upon the Great Rivor. The Tide at Panama. The highest ocean tide in the world Is in the bay of Fuudy. where it has been known to rise eighty odd feet. The second highest tide is found at the mouth of tbe English river tbe Severn. The top of the Severn tide is at Chejwstow, and when there is a gale behind a spring tide a rise of nineteen feet seven Inches has been observed within a single hour. The result of this is a "bore." a tidal wave which sweeps up the wide channel at more than ton miles -an hour aud swallows the bare sands under a wild tumble of turbulent waves. The cause of the gigantic Severn tide is interesting. It Is not entirely due to the rapid nan-owing and shal lowing of the Bristol channel, but is i cmeuy caused iy tne ract mat tides enter the Severn simultaneously. The crest of the tide which runs into the Irish channel meets at the mouth of the Bristol channel another wave. twelve hours older, which has come 1 round the north of Ireland. These two together run up the Severn. A tide almost equal to that of the Severn is seen iu the bay of Mount St. Michael, on the French coast. At low tide carts drive across from La Vendee to the Isle of Noirmoutien; at high tide big ships sail across the road. In stories of adventure one sometimes reads of the tide racing in over the sands faster than a man can run. This actually happens in the bay of Mount St. Michael. At low tide there lies before one a wide plain of sand loO square miles in extent, in the center of which rises the huge black mass of St. Michael's mount. The tide turns, and one sees it rushing in edged by a line of white. A liquid, mass estimated at 1.470,000,000,000 of cubic yards comes pouring into the bay and In a very few hours covers tbe whole great plain. The distance between ebb and flood marks in the bay is nearly seven miles. Centuries ago all this desolate gulf was a wide stretch of fertile land, protected on the seaward side by tall sand hills. -V great tide with a heavy gale behind It burst through tbe barriers and stole 90,000 acres of farm and pasture. While the French sid of the Eng lish channel Is daily visited by immense tides, England's side has comparatively small ones, and from Poole harbor to the Isle of Wight the very peculiar phenomenon of double tides is seen. These are caused by the interruption of tbe tidal wave by the Isle of Wight. All over the world we find the tides playing the queerest pranks. At the port of Panama, on the Taciflc end of the Tanamn canal, you may watch a tide of twenty-three feet rise and fall. Less than forty miles away, at the Atlantic end of the big cut. there is practically no tide at all. We have spoken of the "bore" in the Severn. Imposing sight as this is, it is child's play compared with the tidal wave which rushes up the enormous estuary of the Amazon. This rush of water, which, by tho way, makes a terrific roaring sound, comes In three successive waves, each nbout ten feet high, and vessels navigating tbe estuary are in as great danger as when they are overtaken by storm in the open sea. The Ganges has a dangerous "bore" at uh?h springs, and the "masearet" on the river Seine Is also a source of peril to small craft. Tbe force of tbe currents or races produced by tides penned in narrow channels must be seen to be believed. Every one has heard of the famous maelstrom off the Norwegian coast, the terrible whirlpool which was supposed to drag down ships and grind them to pieces against tbe rocks at the bottom. The whirlpool as sncb does not exist, but the tide race between Moskol island and its next neighbor is almost as dangerous as the revolving eddy of the fable. The sea here rushes through rock walled channel at more than ten miles an hour. A sailing vessel caught in this race is perfectly helpless, and a steamer must have uncommonly good engines to drive her way through It. Between Jura and Scarba islands, on the west coast of Scotland. Is a tidal race which for speed and furr holds a world's record. The native name for this race is Coirebhreacain. Hterally "caldron of the spotted seas. Here the tide runs at no less than twelve and a half miles an hour, and when the wind is over the tide the whole strait becomes actually a boiling, foaming caldron. Into which no craft of any kind could venture without certain disaster. In December, 1902. an easterly gale created enormous difficulties for the shipping at Hamburg. It took the water right out of the Elbe, and where vessels drawing twenty-five feet had been accustomed to move easily there was not water enough to float those drawing fifteen feet. All the large steamers In the port were stranded, and some lay right over on their sides. The scene was a most curious and amazing one. Philadelphia Inquirer. Winning Cath Ways. The Zulu young lady, when suitors are not forthcoming, takes the matter la hand herself. She leaves home, takes a discreet friend of her own sex and presents herself at the home of her favored 3wain. If he regards her with satisfaction his parents receive ber as his future bride. Should he. however, be unwilling to accept ber he makes her a handsome present Instead. There are, in different parts of the world, altogether about two hundred active volcanoes.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by corrcll and Thompson. Odd New York, Dec. 30.

I Open High lrr Clow Copper .. ... 63 3U ;H Smelter .. 74V TlVi TSSi ?34 V. S - 72"s 738 72 72H U. S. Pfd. ...lll4 1I6H 116U ' HH Pennsvlvania 12SH 129 12$ H 12S Si. Paul 12 i 123 123 B. & O ...lOjVi 103 M New York Central 1114 'IH' HI Reading 15li 151T 130 Vo0 Canadian Pacific 19:, x8 isr Great Northern 123 1234 123 123i Union Facific 170 17H 170 170; Northern Pacific U6Vi 116 lttiij, 116! Atchison 101U 101 10l lOUi L. & N , 141 U H1U 144? Southern Pacific 116 116 U3 116

CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phono HIC.j Chicago, Dec. SO. Wheat

Open Hlri Lo" Close . 93: 93- 92 Si 92T . 97Js 07 68 9TS . 93 9i t3V4 nav; 1 Com Open H!sh Lotv Cloa . 47 477s 47's 47Js . 4S 4S'S 4S4 4M3 . 494 49 49i. 4S j Oats Opel i;is?u Lot Close . 318 31 31 4 31 M . 3 34 V 34 34

Dec. May juy Dec. May July Dec. May July INDIANAPOLIS LIVE j STOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 30. Hogs Receipts 5,500; top $7.95. Cattle Receipts 1,000; choice $6.25. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $4.00. Lambs $6.3. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg Dec. 30. Cattle Reaipts light; choice $6.40 6.60; prine $6.25(i 6.35; butchers $6.00. : Veal calves $10.00. Sheep Light supply; prime wethers $4.25. Lambs $6.65. Hogs Receipts 10 car loads; prime heavies $8.10; yorkers $S.10(n8.30; pigs $8.258.30. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East BufTalo, Dec. 30. Cattle-Receipts 75 head; prime steers $6.50(fi6.?5; butchers $3.00(56.25. Hogs Receipts 6,800; heavies $8.05; yorkers $8.10; pigs $8.150,8.25. Sheep Receipts 13,000; prime $4.15. Calves Receipts 400; choice $10.75. Lambs $6. $5. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnali, Dec. 30. Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $6.00, Hogs Receipts 1,800; choice $8.10. Sheep Receipts 100; unchanged. Calves $9,25. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Dec. 30. Wheat 97c Corn 49c Oats ...'J. 34c clover seed INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 30. Wheat Oats Rye ... Corn . . ? Clover seed ....93c ..341fcc , ...75c ....45c . .$8.00 City Statistics peaths and Funerals. VOGEf-Catherine Voge, aged SO years, died this morning in Ludlow, Ky., at the home of her son, John Voge. The body will be brought to Richmoad for interment. The funeral u-itl to hplH Slinflav BURKE Mrs. Mary A. Burke, aged 86 years, of two and one-half miles north of Liberty, died Thursday morninc. She had been a resident of Union 'county many years. Four sons and four daughters survive the deceased. Marriage Licenses. Harry Winters, Richmond. 21, fruit dealer and Rena Livelsberger, Richmond, 20, housework. John Yelle, Richmond, 28. shoemaker, and Eva Lena Harris, Richmond, 17, seamstress. HAD BIG QUARREL; THEN ENDED LIFE (American News Service) Smith Rpnd Ind.. Dec. 30. Walter Williams, aged thirty, of Plymouth Ind., suicided with four ounces of car bolic acid in a hotel here following a quarrel with his sweetheart's mother. y.mc. a. youths OLD CONFERENCE American News Service) Otta' ont" De- 30- v,ua - Waitef Xew York, C. K. Calhoun of MontM- Eugene Foster of Detroit, nrt Jpr noted Y. M. C. A- leaders amonthe Participants, the fifth annual fs Conference for Ontario and Queb5Pened here today under the ausp! of the local Y. M. C. A. The sessilf continue over Saturday and

Reports

QUOTATIONS Fellow's HalL Phoaa 1446.) RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET (Paid By M. ieggemeyer & Sons) App'es. per bbl ..$3.73Q$6. Parsley, curley, per doz. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb...,. 10c Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 23f40c. Spinach, fancy, per bu $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu ... Turnips, fancy, per bu. .......... .750. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen bunches ..40c. Cabbages, homegiown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu D04j75c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 8c Turkey on foot, per lb. 17c Old roosters, per lb Sc. 3utter, country, per lb 27o Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb.nOo Ducks, ner lb 10c. Eggs 35c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bu3hel for grains by tho 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, C3 cents; clorer seed, $6Q$7. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market ouotatlons furnish ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; new corn, per bushel 40c; rye, 70 cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy $15(ff 16 per ton; mixed $13g 14 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, i per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as turntsned by J. Rungs and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. 30 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice to Lumber Dealers. . Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M., on Monday, January 9th, 1911, For the furnishing of the lumber to be used in the Re-flooring of the Doran Bridge. "All lumber shall be in accordance with plans and specifications for said lumber, which are on file and may bo seen at the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond. "The Board of WorkB reserves th right to reject any or all bids. II. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works, dec 30-jan Cth-llth. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. .Richmond, Ind., December 29th, 1910. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 22ud day of December, 1910, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 239, 1910 Providing for the construction of a sewer in the alley between Boyer and Crossall streets, running irom me alley between Sheridan and Grant street to School street. And. on the 29th day of December, 1910. they unanimously adopted Imorovement Resolution No. 240, 1910. Providing for the improvement of South 5th street, from Main street to South "E" street, By constructing ce-, ment sidewalks (7) feet wide on both sides of said South 5th street, except that portion on the west side of said fifth street from Main street to the 1st alley south, which is to be made the full width. Also on the east side of said 5th street from Main street to the 2nd alley south, which Is iw made the full width. And ex cept where cement walk of good quality already exists and at grade. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, January 23rd, 1911 as a date uoon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in or affected by, Kid nroDosed improvement 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 remon strances which may nave been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such ac tion shall be final and conclusive up on all persons. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public WoTkat. dec SO aad jaa 6-11. '