Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 63, 11 January 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGHA3I, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY U, 1911.

WORKMEN'S BILLS . ARE J10TFAV0RED Neither Compensation Act Will Pass if Miners Union Can Prevent.

EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY

Measure Is What Union Men Ocsirc A Sample of Jokers" in Bills.

Palladium Fpcclal) IndUnttpolis, Irul., Jan. 11. Neither workmen" i-onipenaatlon act Introduced In tho HPiiate Tuesday will pass If tho United Mine Worker of America, district 8 und 11, comprising all Indiana union miners, can prevent. Aliened with tho mine worker in Mich a fight la the Indiana Federation

of Labor. This utatement U inado

on the authority of Henry W. Bullock, attorney for tho mine worker. There ure two reasons. One I tho bill thcniHelve. Tho other in that union mmiIo fcH they are entitled to employe' liability Inasmuch a they were promUcd employer' liability. And until they Kd It, they intend to fight. Governor Marshall was understood to favor the promised legislation, but recommended in it stead workmen' compensation. But leaving Governor Marshall and pledge out of consideration, union men aay the bills won't do at all as labor meaxurcH. The bill were Introduced by Senator Royso of Terre Haute, and Ing of Nashville. Tho former ia a compuliiory net and the latter optional. The latter is the measure drafted by the legislative committee of the In

diana bar association of which Addl-

on 0. Ilariia is chairman. Neither Measure can bear the T. II. Marshall label, as neither provide an industrial court as recommended in the mes

sage. Hut the Ing measure has

been heralded some time nd will at

tract considerable attention because of

Its bar association bricking. Balk on Long Act. The Long measure displeases union labor In several respect. Tho most glaring defect, from the union viewpoint. Is embodied in a little sentence tucked away. It provides: "It shall bo lawful, however, for the employer or workman to disaffirm an

employment under the provision of this act by written contract between them or by written notlco given by one to. and served upon tho other to that effect before the day of the accident." Thl paragraph give the employer the right by simply serving notlco in writing, to escape the working of the law, and. lubor men argue, whatever benefit tho law brings to workingmen will be neatly dodged. Another sentence, a little less evident in defect, but held to be quite a sinister, follows. It refer to paying of compensation for death: "When tho death of a workman results from the accident within six months thereafter, and the workman at tho time of hi death leaves a widow and minor child or children, or other kin depending on such workman's earning for support and education, then the employer shall pay to the personal representative of the deceased workman for tho exclusive benefit of such widow and child or children, a turn equal to one half of the wages or earnings of the decedent as aforesaid, but in no event more than the sum of three thousand (3.000) dollars." Harmless as the sentence appears, the question has arisen just what sum 1 the minimum. The sentence does not qualify the amount that must be paid, and labor men say It may be half

of one month' wage, one week' wages or one day's and still be legal, , because it Is a sum equal to "half of the wages of tho decedent." . The real Joker is In the phrase, "determined as aforesaid." Tho only place In the bill where there I any provision for determination of tho wages or earnings is In the clause which relates to benefit in cae of injury Incapacitating a workman. In that event he shall be paid a monthly benefit equal to one-half of hi average monthly wage during the preceding year. Hut tho clause relating to the amount to bo paid In event of death does not specify any period of time a a basis for computing one half the wages. The Implication which Is thrown out a a blind 1 that it is to bo one-half the wage earned for a year, but the clause doe not say so. Even were It so. the bill would still be undesirable for a death compensa-

IT WAS ECZEMA it nriom It Spread All Over His Head -If Touched It would Bleed and Leave Raw Spot Could not Go to School Spent $200, Stil) He was Bald. Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was Well and Had Growth of Hair. 'One day, hn my loy yrr.a (Ire years eld, I noticed a tore on the lop of hi brad. I vim alarmed, to I called in Jjr. and he said it m erzema. After treating it for a week

P. spread all over hi bead, to the doctor advised us to cee a lecialiit in New York, by the name of . lie said it was a bad ra.e of ringworm and recommended ast udent of hl. We doctored with him a lone while tnri tiint alirmL l''f)0

rJ f, and the hoy's head was V 1 y Ktill hald. He had a 1 II dtsfiisiipr; looking lit- " I lA kini4 It mnulrl

eale, orer ideht and if you touched it it would bleed and leave a raw po- All this lime he had not been able to ko to school, allhougti he was eiflit y:ars old. "Then an old drucsM named snld, Why don't you take him to the Hwrllal, as they hare cured a voun ladv nilh lie Cutlcur KemedieN?' Hut 'hey said the yonn l:idy's ease had been different. t$o we ilecided to try the Cuticura Heinedle ouraelve. We rot Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Hewilvent and thev gave our boy immediate rHlef with the firit application and in six week' time tie was well and had a growth of hnir. Now he is fourteen and has a nicer rrowth of hair than my other children! The doctors ail said he would be bald or lit hair would eom out in white uno's. and several doctors said to take the child to the incurable hospital. We had at Icrnt seven doctors and we received no benfit from any. Mr. Harr7 let. Liberty Corner. N. J.. Feb. 25. 1910." CiiMrurt Pemedtea sold throusliout tba world. Potter t)ni A f'hera. Com.. Sole Prop Dostoa.

EXPECT FIGHT Oil COLD OTAGE ACT But It May Pass as Taggart Is for It, as the Rill Protects the Hotel Men.

t ion of the ordinary laborer in that event would not bo over $500, which can scarcely bo said to be an adequate compensation for the death of a workman Killed by accident while at work. Even the laws; in other countries fix the death benefit at two and a half times the annua! wagi of the workman at tho time of his death.

TARIFF DISCUSSED BY BOTHBRANCHES Cummins Resolution Up in Senate, Hobson Presents House Drastic Bill.

(American News Service) Washington, Jan. II. Tho senate temporarily laid aside the Ixrimer controversy today the Cummins resolution providing for an amendment of the tariff, schedule by schedule, being under discussion. Senator Newlands spoke at length on the Cummins resolution, declaring that tho country Is dissatisfied with the Payne-Aldrlch bill and with the methods pursued by congress In tariff revision. "It may bo conceded," he said, "that at this session of congress a perma

nent tariff commission of independent experts will be provided for, with full liower to investigate facts. Whether they will be given the power of recommendation or the power of condemnation under the rule fixed by congress, remains to 1! seen. It is also clear that there is a disposition t o confine the power of the amendment to the particular schedule or subject under consideration, without, however, interfering with the right of a member to Introduce, or of the congress to consider a bill for general revision. Senators Don't Agree. "Senators who have thus far discussed this subject do not quite agree as to how the power of amendment should be limited, the senator from Iowa insisting that there should be a joint resolution binding upon both houses: the senator from Massachusetts that there should be a rule of each house, and the senator from Rhode Island that it is a waste of time

trying to establish artificial rules for government of future congresses and that tho only method is through the concurrence and assent, a3 the occasion arises, of the majority of the two houses. The conditions thus far developed Indicate how difficult It will be to establish a method of procedure without which the creation of a tariff commission will be practically without benefit." Hobson Tariff Bill. Washington. Jan. 11. Rep. Hobson of Alabama Introduced in the house today a tariff revision bill providing for an automatic reduction of the entire tariff schedule of twenty-five per cent to be made gradual, to avoid interference with manufacturers' existing contracts Rep. Dalzell of Pennsylvania Introduced In the house today a tariff commission bill providing for three commissioners, each to serve six vears and to be appointed by tho president

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Jan. 11. Provisions of the cold storage bill brought out upon its introduction Tuesday by Senator Frank Greenwell. physician, of Huntertown, show it will put a tighter rein than has been expected, upon the men who have been accustomed to pack away foodstuffs for indefinite periods. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, expects a fight to put it through, but says Thomas Taggart is for it. inasmuch as It protects hotel men. James L. Keach. reported to be opposed to it, is out of the city. Sterling Holt of the Holt Ice and Cold Storage company, said Tuesday he will favor any bill which protects the public. The Greenwell bill makes it compulsory for storage men to mark, stamp and tag with the date of entry all foodstuffs put away, and to note the date of removal in the same way. Nine months is the limit put on storage. After that food is declared to be adulterated and by the provisions of the bill, if it shall be brought before any circuit or city judge or justice of the peace, he shall order it drenched with kerosene or rendered into grease or tankage. From Other States. One clause forbids the importation from other states of storage products which have been kept more than nine months, and the period in storage in

another state is counted in when tho

total storage time Is computed in this state. Meats, fish, eggs, poultry, game, fruit and farm products kept in storage must have the stamp of entry and removal from the storage house upon them so the consumer can see how long they have remained there. All firms doing a storage business are required to make a report on the fifth day of each month to the state food and drug commisslonpr of the amount of food on hand and the facts concerning each consignment. Anyone desiring to engage in the cold 6torage business must make application to the state board of health, according to the bill, and the premises of the firm will first receive an examination as to sanitation. If they are all right the state board will grant the firm a license, which it will have the power to revoke at any time. Penalties for violation of the act are fixed as follows: First offense, minimum fine, $25 and maximum, $50; sec-

10.00 25.00 400.00 35.60 110.00 25.00 107.47 15.00

Men 20 C D Hunnicutt driv hk Men 23, C D Hunnicutt dr h'k Men 25, J A More, teaching . . Men 25, J A More, attend inst Men 26, J A More, teaching. . Men 26, J W Jackson, drv h'k Mch 28, Lee Anderson, coal.. Men 28 C D Hunnicutt, dr'v h'k Mch 29. T P Hadley, driv h'k Mch 29, E D Stevenson, teach

ing 476.67 Mch 29, E D Stevenson, attend

ing institute Mch 30, A W Helton, driv h'k Apr 1, E D Stevenson, attending institute Apr 4, Effte Wilson, teaching Apr 4. Effie Wilson, attend inst Apr 6 Palladium Print Co, annual report Apr 6, Morning News, annual report Apr 7. John Franklin, driving hack Apr 7, Albert Jessup, driv h'k Apr 8, F R Shoemaker, driv hk Apr 8, C A Harris, salary Apr 14, Aaron Bowman, director work Apr 14, Aaron Bowman, jan'tor Apr 18, Love Lindsey teaching May 7, Love Lindsey teaching. May 7, Love Lindsey teaching. May 7. Love Lindsey att inst . . May 14, Vera Fiemming music for commencement May 23. Jas Howarth manus May 23. Guy Mendenhall chickens killed May 2S, C A Harris salary ..... C A Harris trustee up to this date) (Work done by Enos T Veal) Jul 7, Artie Hilton shp killed. Jul 7, County aud ex tp bks .. Jul 7, Mitchell Print Co manus Jul 11, Dr. W Vinesate transfer

M) 22 40.00 5 11 115.00 24.50 12.45 12.50 25.00 65.00 30.00 75.00

Jul 23, J A Cummins transfer Jul 25, Enos T Veal enumer. . Jul 25, W L Morrison rp sch h Jul 25, Enos T Veal act trus.. Jul 26, N P Borton print & stat Jul 2S, Williamsburg bank co ditch Aug 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Co bond and interest Aug 1, Greensfork bank int on warrants Aug 1, Greensgork bank war-

Dog fund, $51.00; Total of all funds, S7.99S.99. Total of Balance and receipts Township fund. $1,350.40; Tuition fund. $582.62; Local Tuition fund, $3,164.49: Special School fund. $2.957.11; Road fund. $564.01; Bond and Library fund Warrant. I1.269.5S; Dog fund S97.00: Total of all funds. S9-

14 00 1 983.21.

Disbursements Township fund. $1,237.12; Tuition fund, $545.00; Local Tuition fund. $1,S14.22; Special School fund. $2,704.47; Road fund $244.66; Bond and Library fund Warrant, $1.260.67; Dog fund. $13.00; Total of all funds, $7.S19.04. Balance Township fund. $113.28; Tuition fund. $37.62; Local Tuition fund, $1,350.27; Special School fund. $252.64.; Road fund. $319.33; Bond and Library fund Warrant. $S.9U Dog fund. $S4.00; Total in all funds. $2,166.17. Trustee Service Account. January 1, 1910 to June 11, 1910, C. A. Trustee Per Enos T Veal (acting trustee! 73 days, $146.00. .limp 15 1910 to December 21. 1910.

?-jEnos T. Vea! ttmstee) S7 days. $174.00 i- nn Stat of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: lo.OOJ The undersigned being duly sworn. 1 ,0u,)on his oath says that the within 61'jis a true and complete showing of all 16-oj j moneyS received and paid out as

he verily believes; and that the various items of expenditure credited have been fully paid in th sum stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to him, or any other person; and that he has received no money or article of value in consideration of any contract made by him as trustee. Enos T Veal, Township Trustee Subscribed and sworn to before mc, this the 3rd day of January 1911. Wm L Morrison, Chairman of the advisory board.

City Statistics

3.00' 8.25; i 2.50 50.00

rant No 2 900.00

Aug 4, Louie Albertson stamps Sept C. Otis Cranor shp killed. Sept 8, Aaron Bowman direct Sept 8, Frank Jordan rt com.. Sept 8, J W Jackson rpr grad. Sept 8. J W Jackson rpr and new hack Sept 14, John Bowman rp rd tls Sept 14, John Bowman painting repairing hacks Sept 17, Byron Cole rp on fur. Sept 23, C D Hunnicutt drv hck Sept 24, Love Lindsey teaching Oct 6, Lova Lindsey teaching. Oct 7, A Harsh Coal Co coal.. Oct 8, Aaron Bowman janitor. Oct 8, J W Jackson drk hack.. Oct 8, C R Williams teaching. Oct 8, C D Hunnicutt drv hck

5.50 50.32 2.67 32.00 24.00 26.00 1.50 21.00 2.00

274.77! ERRONEOUS REPORT

OF DIVORCE CASE 861.67 Concerning the Robbins divorce 204.00 case, an account of which appeared in

the Palladium last evening, it was er

roneously stated that Mrs. Robbins testified that the visits of her mother to her home had been resented by Mr. Robbins.

Deaths and Funerals. SMITH Stella E. Smith, aged 19 years, died Tuesday afternoon at the family home. 66 North Tenth street. A husband and two children survive. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home, and interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening, and Friday morning. Marriage License. George Toschlog, Wayne county, 26, farmer, and Bernadette Pienning, Richmond, 19.

LAHRMAN DISPOSES OF HIS INTERESTS

Fred Lahrman, for several years in the shoe business in this city, has disposed of his interest in the LahrmanTeeple Company to Floyd and David Teeple, his former partners. Mr. Lahrman has not announced in what business he will now engage.

HnmA rn Pavmpnic

aa.vav vas jl aivaivikj

LIKE RENT $12.50 MONTHLY WEST SIDE Ix!t the money you pay out now as rent buy your home. s Telephone 1730 at once.

MISS JACKSON IS APPOINTED DEPUTY Miss Arva II. Jackson has been appointed a deputy in the office of county treasurer Albert Albertson. The change in the bookkeeping system by the state board of accounts, in order that the records in all county offices will be similar in style necessitated an increase in the clerical force, there being additional services to perform in keeping the records.

Fence posts in Argentina are made of quebracho wood, which is exceedingly hard; they last forty years.

DON'T FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little, DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

!

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S FINANCIAL REPORT

To the Advisory Board, Perry Township, Wayne Countny, Indiana. Enos T. Veal, Township Trustee. Dated Jan. 3, 1911.

RECORD OF MONEYS RECEIVED FOR YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1910. Jan 1, Bal on hand $1,986.32 Jan 1, T H Frasier. docke fees .25 Jan 1 First Nat bank. Greensfork, Interest 4.57 Jan 31, County treasurer, distribution 3,060.97

fork, interest Ich 1. 1st Nat fork. Interest

The Famous

The Lamp with Diffused Light should always be used where several people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. i The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give , the maximum diffused white light. Every ' detail that increases its light-giving value has been Included. The Ro i low-priced lamp. You may fay $5, $10 or even $20 tor other limps and get a more expensive conuiner but you cannot get better light than the Rayo gives. This season's Rayo has a new and ft.-enr.th. er.ed burner. A strong, durable hsde-hoWcr k.-cps the shade on firm and true. Easy to kc v polished, as it la made of solid brass, finished la nickel. Once a Rayo User, Always One.

Otaltrt Bmwtn. tfnatet yrmrt. trrftt frm 4tseript:v tir;ntr to Ik rM tfrmey cflht Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)

bank, Greensbank, Greensbank, Greensbank Greens-

.04

7.04

r.06

fork. Interest

May 1. 1st Nat

fork. Interest 4.48 May 23 Tp assessor dog tax.. 45.00 May 28, A Mendenhall, dog tax 1.00 May 28, Bert Veal, dog tax ... 1.00 May 28. C D Hunnicutt, dog tax 1.00

June 1, 1st Nat bank. Greensfork, interest 3.72 Received by C A Harris per Enos T, Veal. July 1, 1st Nat bank. Greens-

fork, interest . 3.44

July 1, County treasurer, distri

bution 4,283.68 July 15. Smith Lee, trustee, transfer 191.00 July 28. J C Taylor, transfer. . 14.00 July 28, T M Lamb, dog tax . . 1.00 July 28, C I Statlemcyer trans 14.00

July 30, W E Brown, transfer. Aug 1, 1st Nat bank Greensfork, interest Aug 8, Elbert Sanders, dog tax Aug 8. Elisha Grey, dos tax . . Sept 1. 1st Nat bank. Greensfork, interest Oct 1. 1st Nat bank. Greensfork, interest Nov 1, 1st Nat bank. Greensfork, interest Nov 4, T H Frasier, dock, fees Dec 1, 1st Nat bank Greensfork, interest Dec 1. Northern Wayne bank warrant No 1 To be added to road fund for for vouchers by mistake..

DISBURSEMENTS. , Jan 1. 1st Nat bnnk Williamsburg, county ditch 300.00 Jan 22. C D Hunnicut driv h'k 25.00 Jan 26. M L Harter. janitor.. 4.42 Jan 20. C D Hunnicutt driv h'k 12.50 Feb 1. C D Hunnicut, driv h'k 25.00 Feb 1, People's Loan Trust Co Interest 195.00 Feb 7. A W Helton, driv hack. 100.00 Feb 14, Love Lindsey, teach'g 25.00 Feb 15, C D Hunnicutt driv h'k 25.00 Feb 23. J W Jackson, driv h'k 50.00 Feb 23. D II Goble Prt Co. office supplies 21.00 Feb 26, Aaron Bowman janitor 23.00 Mch l.CD Hunnicutt driv h'k 22.50 Mch 2. J A More, teaching.. ' 20.00 Mch 5. E D Stevenson, teach'g C0.O0 Mch 5. Effie Wilson, teach'g.. 150.00 Mch 15, Love Lindsey, teach'g S5.00

Co print

nnrl rtfffns minimum JRf) and mall

mum $100; third or other offense $200 ct Lce Chamness insuranc

fine and imprisonment not less than 30 days. Each day that a storage house is permitted to remain In condition contrary to the law means the counting of a separate offense against tho

owner.

2.00 5.00 30.00 4.00 2.00 48.00 2.40 49.15 1.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 165.26 25.00 10.00 50.00 25.00 90.00

2.00 2.00

25.00 20.74 50.00 25.00 20.00 30.00 30.00 50.00 25.00 8.50

to

LATE MARKET NEWS INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis, Jan. 11. ' Hogs Receipts 7,000; top $8.10. Cattle Receipts 1.300; choice $6.25. Sheep Receipts 600; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.25.

00

14.00 9.90 1.00 1.00 7.60 6.S0 6.40 .25 5.60 300.00 .09

Oct 13. Palladium Pt

tax levy

Oct 13. Morning News Print Co

print tax levy

Oct 2S, C D Hunnicutt drv hck Oct 2S, A Harsh Coal Co coal.

Nov 4. Eldo A Cain drv hck.. Nov 4. C D Hunnicutt drv bck Nov 7, A W Swain gravel Nov 9, Love Lindsey teaching Nov 11, J W Jackson drv hack. Nov 12. C R Williams teaching Nov 14, C D Hunnicutt drv hck Nov 13, Charlie Lamb gravel . . Nov 18, Effie Wilson teaching.

Nov 23, Herbert Wadman driv hack 14.00

Nov 29, Ottie Thornburg sup.. Dec 1. John Pettey rd work . . Dec 1, W H Swain gravel Dec 2, C D Hunnicutt drv hack Dec 2, C R Williams teaching. . Dec 5. Love Lindsey teaching. Dec 5, Wm B Hilton gravel . . Dec 7, N S Mendenhall gravel. Dec 7, N S Mendenhall labor.. Dec 7, Charley Knapp haul chil

Dec 9, Milo Lamb sup 80.00 Dec 9. C D Hunnicutt driv hck 12.50

Dec 9. O M Eraser cement . . . Dec 9. C R Williams reading circle books Dec 9 E B Swain gravel Dec 12. Eldo A Cain gravel ... Dec 12, Eldo A Cain wood . . . Dec 12, Effie Wilson teaching. Dec 17, Arthur Martin rp on hk Dec 17, Oscar Juleson cement. Dec 19, W F Swain rd supplies Dec 19, W F Swain sch supplies

Dec 19, Anderson & Hollingsworth cement 22.83

Dec 19, C D Hunnicutt drk hck Dec 22, Elvin P Thornburg grav el and lumber Dec 22, Eugene B Butler teach Dec 24, Effie Wilson teach Dec 24, J W Jackson drv hack Dec 24, C J Atkinson gravel.. Dec 24. Eldo A Cain advisory board Dec 24. J B Clark advisory bd. Dec 24,?C R Williams teaching Dec 21 Vernon Marshall advisory board Dec 24. Aaron Bowman janitor Dec 24. D H Goble Co haul school visitor Dec 24. D H Goble Co road tax receipt book Dec 24, Demas Coe aud road tax book

Dec 24. W H Bartel Jr school supplies Dec 24, Starr Piano Co piano rent Dec 24. B R Pierce sch supplies Dec 24. Bert Veal haul coal.. Dec 31, Enos T Veal office rt. Dec 31, Enos T Veal administrator office C A Harris Dec 31. Enos T Veal text bks. Dec 31, Enos T Veal salary ...

102.00 .50 2.90 25.00 150.00 25.00 24.00

67.80 5.00 6.00

3.20 5.00 42.00 3.00 8.00 10.00 6.00 2.07 13.53

25.00 9.73 210.00 120.00 45.00 25.50

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Jan. 11. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.60

6.70; prime $6.40(5 6.50; butchers $5.856.10. Veal calves $10.00 10.50.

Sheep Supply light; wethers $4.15 4.40. Lambs $5.006.50. Hogs Receipts 30 double decks heavheavles $8.10; yorkers $8.308.45; pigs $8.50.

Quigley Drug Stores The Stores of DRUG SAVING PRICES 4th and Main Sts. 821 North E St. 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHY GOODS

Olrl Kpli'nhlA Pnint fn

We Retail Goods at Wholesale

Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th.

H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

Cream to Whip

IMPORT Our IMPORTATION of ROSS' Perfection TOOTH BRUSH lust arrived. Will now be pleased to furnish this elegant brush in the various styles. PRICE THIRTY-FIVE CENTS GUARANTEED. W. H. Ross Drug Co. 804 Main Street. Phone 1217. Try Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy, 10c

at-

G. HADLEY'S GROCERY

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Jan. 11. Cattle None are here; firm; prime Bteers $6.506.75; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 6,800; heavies $8.20; yorkers $8.25; pigs $8.258.50. Sheep Receipts 6,500; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 200; choice $6.00 11.00. Lambs $6.60.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Safeguard YOUR Income Against the element of chance which plays so large a part in your everyday life, by carrying accident and health insurance. There is no contract broader than the Aetna's and no company more prompt or liberal in the settlement of claims. The Aetna is the biggest and the best E. B. KNOLLENBERG, Agent. KNOLLENBERG ANNEX.

BUY A WAVERLY Electric

Harry Wood

AGENT:

:Pbone 3044

BANK STATEMENT

No. 3413. j - -.- Report of the Condition of the Unln National Bank, at Richmond, In tn State of Indiana, at the close of business, January 7, 1911.

. irr .

Cincinnati, Jan. 11. Cattle Receipts 11,000;

$6.50. Hogs Receipts 1,700; choice $8.10. Sheep Receipts 600; extras $4.35. Lambs $6.50.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discount

Overdrafts, secured .. U. S.' Bonds to secure circulation U. S. Bonda to secure U. S. -Deposits U. S. Bonds on hand Bonds, securities, etc Furniture and fixtures Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) $ 13.176.35 Due from approved reserve agents 114,382.69

Phfeks and otner casn items ,v.,

(Notes of other National Banks 10,375.00 shippers Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 262.24

Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:

Specie 'i'5'-""

Legal-tender notes oo.vuu.uu Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation

664,373.85 3.587.62 140,000.00 1,000.00 49,000.00 160.880.00 2,500.00

TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 11. Wheat $1.00 Corn 49c Oats 35c Clover seed $9.22

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, Jan. 11. Wheat 97c Corn 45c Rye 75c

o-w; Clover seed $S.(30

5.00

20.00

5.00

65.00 j 5.00 i I 1.08 !

20.00

BAD BLOOD. Is the cause of nine tenths of the Ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers; running sores, Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands, down to

4.30 ; sick headache and a muddy or sallow j complexion. The prescription of Dr. 2.31 Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist 7.83 ; of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. 17.35 j Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the 8.23 j most powerful alterative, or blood pur-

i

! ifier, ever known. Its reputation was

Dec 31,

C.75 j firmly established a few years ago, by 5.00 ! curing apparently hopeless cases, was 174.00 J certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by the press; since

which thousands have been relieved by its use. Good blood Invariably means rigorous health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful

This Is assured to all

Total raid out 7,819.04

Summary Balance cn hand last settlement Townschip fund. 318.61. Township fund. 31S.G1; Tuition fund,

$10.71; Local Tuition fund, $1,36.37; j complexion.

Special School fund. $122.69; Road ; who try this remedy; its remedial effend. $101.94: Dog fund. $46.00; To-lfects are apparent with the first few tal of all funds. $1.56.32. j doses. Receipts. .Township fund. $1,031.79;; Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Tuition fund, $571.91: Local Tuition j Is purely vegetable, and Is harmless fund. 1.77S.12; Special School fund, as It is effective. It is put up in con$2,834.42; Road fund. $462.07; Bond j renient form at one dollar per bottle and Library fund Warrant, $1,269.5; j and Is sold at all drug stores.

272.184.52 7,000.00

Total.

.$1,300,525.99

LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in - 150.000.00 Surplus fund I'T Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .. ..... 2a,o93.Sj National Bank notes outstanding 140.000.00 Individual deposits subject to check ..$697,407.11 Demand certificates of deposit 146,523.03 843,932.14 United States deposits .. . .' 1.000.00 U. S. Bond Acct, .. .. 40.000.00

Total..

..$1,300,525.99

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: - I, H. J. Hanes, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of January, 191L BENJ. F. HARRIS, Notary Public . My commission expires October 2, 191L Correct Attest: E. G. HIBBERD, ELWOOD McGUIRB. ; GEORGE L. CATES. Directors.

We can furnish all kinds of coal either by the ton or carload, promptly. Phones 1178 and 1179.

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