Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 64, 12 January 1911 — Page 6

THE RICII310XD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEU2GRA3I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1911

PAGE SIX.

WILL REGULATE OR

KEEP OPTIOII LAW Liquor Interests Insist Their "Clean Up" Talk Is Not Idle Chatter. REGULATION MEASURE Must Be Assured Passage JBcfore They Will Per - mit Option Repeal. (fulls'llum KprcUl) Indianapolis, Jan. 12. Somebody Is going to get fooled this session of the legislature upon the liquor legislation and the brewery Interests say it s not going to be them. They Intend to put over a bill greatly restricting the liquor traffic or they do not Intend to let any repeal or me couniy loeni optlon law pass. Stick a pin there, ev erybody! Just In order to show those wuo elalm the brewers' talk about "cleat Ing up" Is all bosh the Interests most desirous of a repeal of the local optlon law have determined not to repeal It unless their bill regulating th liquor trsfflc Is paused. They reached this decision within the past two days. after they became satisfied that a lot of radical liberals would vote to repeal the county unit and then refuse to help pass a bill which tightened up on the liquor dealers. This Is exactly the situation the brewers do not want and when they learned of the movemen It was decided to hold up the option repeal bills until the bill to regulate the liquor traffic In Indiana, which has been dubbed the "Brewers' Hill." has been Introduced and reported favira hi frnm th pnmmltlMi Aa roaul of thla tHalnn thr nl if h nn rnnrt from th rnmmlttooa whlrh hv th county ontlon reneal bill in charae until some time next week, and upon the same day the option bill Is reported for action the "brewers' bill" will come from the committee recommend ed for passage. Oppose "Rough Necks." 'A number of the "rough neck" element and politicians and possibly one brewery In Indiana all of whom nr

Interested in getting everything videlpny of tnc cubs refuses to waive on

open nas aeciaea 10 wait until me county unit was repealed and tDen line up against any further agitation of the liquor question or any further legislation, wnicn would aeieat regulatlve measures asked for by the breweries of the state. If they could only get their localities wet again these radicals wanted to run It, with the throttle open regardless of the effect upon the trade In general. It Is just such a class that the brewers want eliminated from the liquor bus iness, and they claim their regulation Mil will do It. If It Is defeated then they claim the local option repeal will never pass for they, as a brewers' association would much rather leave the situation the way It Is now nearly every county dry than to, see the rounty unit law repealed nd 'hen have to witness the installation of a number of disreputable saloons. In order to hold In line all who want the local ortlon law repealed, but who are not In favor of further restriction of the traflle, tho brewers' associa tion has decided to make the option repeal and the regulation bill twin measures. This will not be done until some time next week, as the regula tlon bill has not been Introduced and after Its Introduction It must be referred to a committee nnd a report made, The regulation or "brewers' bill" mill probably be Introduced Thursday If not, Friday. Senator Proctor will likely present It In the senate, and Representative Seldenstlcker will pre sent it In the house. Provisions ef Bill The provisions of the bill will be as published exclusively In the Palladium three weeks ago. and they mark a radi csl departure for the better In the laws regulating the liquor traffic in Indiana. The principal features of the bill are higher licenses.' limited number of saloons, prevention of brewery-1 owned saloons, stricter regulations and the compulsory forfeiture of li cense for third violation of the law, permission to transfer licenses and for firms or hotel corporations to hold licenses. The bill fixes the state license at $200, double the present fee, and the money shall go Into the school fund. It fixes a maximum license fee which city councils may charge $400 In cities of the first class (Indianapolis Is the only city); $300 In cities of the second class, and $250 in cities of all other classes. The charging of the maximum license In cities Is optional with the councils. The number of saloons shall be limited to one to every 500 population. Saloons already In business where the number Is In excess of this ratio will not be forced out of business, but no new licenses can be Issued until the number of existing licenses are reduc ed automatically to below the ratio. In cities and towns now dry. but which might vote wet again, this restriction will apply at once, and in these places it will be a case of "first come, first served." until the limit has been reached. As soon as the county unit law Is repealed it is certain the county commissioners In many "dry counties will be flooded with applies tlons by those who wish to get 11 oses before the limit Is reached. No Brewery Saloons. The bill will prevent any brewery, distillery or cigar manufacturer from directly or indirectly owning any In terest in a saloon. In order that such Corporations outside of Indiana may Hot enter the state and own saloons the burden of obeying this law and penalties attached to its violations are upon the holder of the license. pa Ueassa) will be xrualed for sa

loon under the guise of a hotel, unless In the building so designated the par-

ties asking for the license have at least twenty-five rooms actually used for the accommodation of the public. A corporation owning a hotel may secure a license through an agent, pro vided the agent lives up to the qualifications demanded of any Individual asking for a license Licenses may be sold or transferred if permission is granted by the board of county commissioners after the pro per application for such transfer or sale has been filed. Remonstrances may be filed against such transfer or sale, the same as against the original license. There may bo rar,nersn,P wnerBn,P ot a saloon license, but each party lO IUC railBHtllUIl IUU "vr cations demanded of license holders. The hours of closing in cities of the first and second class is placed at mid night Instead of eleven o'clock. The penalties for violating any of the liquor laws are stricter than ever. They provide that for the first viola tion the license Is suspended thirty days; for the second violation it is suspended sixty days or revoked; but for the third offense It is mandatory upon the authorities to revoke the II cenge an( the person holding cannot another for a nerlod of two years Thls Is made to apply to any holder of a license woo may ue iouiiu 10 uhb made any false statement in bis application for a license. In addition to violations of the liquor laws licenses may be revoked if the bolder is found gunty r any felony or misdemeanor fo wnch a Jail sentence Is attached, OP Jg guuty of any misdemeanor which Involves the violation of the laws against lewdness or theft. For Sale Cheap. Good slcigb, 32 3-tt S. 9th. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Manager Hresnahan of the St. Louis Cardinals has signed a Chippewa pitch er by the name of Mitchell. IltCDer Tom Iltlgnes OIU greai worn 'or Minneapolis last year ana win oe back In Washington next season. Cincinnati has signed George A. Sul livan, a Dorchester (Mass) High Bchool player. He is a first baseman. Hilly Hamilton, the old big league star has a bunch of regular mony and is looking for a minor leugue fran chise. Perhaps Vic Willis will stick with the big ton after all. President Murtne jong twlrlor. Honus Watrner of the Pirates and Sherwood Magee of the Quakers are playing basketball this winter in order to kcop Jn con(iiton. No more barnstorming trips for the .ram that wins the world's chamnionship series. The National Commission has blue-penciled the practice. Now, that Cincinnati has sold "Mic key" Cocoran to Detroit, Buffalo fans exuect to see him bck in Buffalo when the bell rings this spring. Jack Miller, the rirates' second sucker, has been elected a member of the Central Hose company of Kearnoy, New Jersey. "Firemen, save my child." The Rock Island club has sold Man ager Jack Tlglie to the Seattle club of the Northwestern league. Jack has been a pennant-winning kid In the Three I and Connecticut league. Promoter Jack Glcason, who cleaned about $100,000 on the Jeffries-John-son fight, was anxious to chip In to buy the St. Louis Browns, but his of fer come too late. Manager Hal Chase of the High landers has taken up motoring and is now In the class of speed merchants which Includes Honus Wagner, Ty Cobb, Larry Jajoie and Nap Rucker. President Crowley of the Providence club says that he has not engaged a manager for next season. It was reported some time ago that Jimmy Collins had signed for his second term as pilot of tho Grays. Dczzle" Wadsworth, the former Williams captain and second baseman, has entered the banking business In Boston and will not sign with the Bos ton Nationals. The Doves manage ment wanted "Dczzle" badly. WITH THE BOXERS. It begins to look as if Con O'Kelly, Tommy Ryan's "hops is a wad of cheese Sam Langford has accepted an offer from Hugh Mcintosh to box Bill Lang In London on February 16. Tom Jones, the manager of Ad Wolgast. would like to add Carl Morris to his bunch of meal tickets. A Paris promoter is trying to ar range a bout between Jom Sullivan, the English middle-weight champion. and Harry Lewis. Wanted Cook at Central hotel. It HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS IN TEXAS (American Xew Service) Austin. Texas. Jan. 12 The Texas Humane Society met in annual ses sion here today and discussed a wide range of subjects relating to the hu mane treatment of children and ant mals. Among those who participated in the discussions were many of the most prominent workers in the cause of child and animal protection in Tex as and some of thc neighboring States. BADGER Y. M. C. A. HOLDING MEETING (American News Service) Madison, Wisconsin, Jan. 12. Representatives of branches of the Young Men's Christian Association throughout Wisconsin gathered in Madison today for their thirty-sixth annual State convention. The proceedings will continue four days, concluding Sunday with a public session at which addresses will be given by noted religious workers from several States. The annual State athletic meet of the association will be held

J$tuxd4t afternoon.

BASEBALLMAGIIATES Of Big Minor League Hold Meeting. (American News Service) Chicago. Jan. 12. In view of the agi

tation over the reclassification problem and the abolition of the draft system and the persistent talk that the American association means to enter the major league field ' unless both questions are settled to its satisfaction unusual interest naturally attaches to the annual meeting of the association which went into session behind closed doors at the congress hotel today. These and other questions along the same line probabV will be thoroughly discussed at the meeting, though it is not likely that any definite action will be decided upon at this time in view of the fact that the agreement be tween the American association and the natlonl organization will not expire until next fall. The business announced for transaction at the meeting is wholly of a routine character. Several minor changes in the constitution are to be discussed and acted upon and a president for the ensuing year will be cho sen. While there has been some talk of opposition to President Chiving-ton It is not believed any serious effort will be made to defeat him for re-elec tlon. BOSTON POULTRY SHOW IS OPENED (American News Service) Boston, Mass, Jan 12. More than seven thousand specimens of fancybred poultry and pet stock, valued ap proximately at $100,000, were placed on view In Mechanics' building today at the opening of the annual exhibition of the Boston Poultry association. The exhibits come from nearly every part of the United States, together with a large entry from Canada and England. BOARD RELIEVES A REMONSTRANCE Objection Made to S. 4th St. Improvement Other Matters Considered. The board of works today considered a remonstrance to an improvement of South Fourth street, which the board of works proposes to Improve with cement walks, curb and gutter. It is believed this improvement will be ordered without being taken to council. It has been found there are 21 bona fide remonstrators out of about 50 property holders. There must be a majority to defeat the improvement. It is understood today that there will be a remonstrance filed against the improvement of South Fifth 6treet, with cement walks, curb and gutter. However, it is believed the remonstrators will not get more than ten signers out of the fifty or more property owners. A Factory Improvement. The Starr Piano company filed a petition to construct cement sidewalks, curb and gutter, and grading and graveling of the road way on South A street between First and Second street. The company wishes to assume all expense connected with the improvement, which will cost approxi mately $700, as it desires two satisfactory entrances to the grounds of the company. The C. & O. railroad company will be required to construct a new trestle over South A street in case the improvement is made, and this company notified the board this morning that if possible such Improvement would be made before spring. Probably a concrete trestle will be constructed. A petition for an improvement. which if made will prove one of the most important of the year, that of macadamizing West Fifth street from the National Road to the Indianapoli3 division of the Pennsylvania railroad, and the construction of cement side walks on both sides of the street, was filed with the board this morning. As a majority of property owners have affixed their names to the petition, the improvement is almost certain to go through. After being improved West Fifth will probably be one of the most beautiful residence streets in Richmond. WITNESS MISSING; CASE IS DELAYED Failure of the prosecuting witness to appear caused a postponement of the case of William Warren in the circuit court Thursday morning. Warren is charged with assault and battery with intent to commit an assault on Clara Sanders on November 28. Both parties are colored. The Sanders girl is said to have been under sixteen years of age at the time of the alleged attempt. The case will be heard on January 18. providing the prosecuting witness can be located. She is alleged to have left the city. INDIANA CANNERS ENTER A PROTEST (American News Service) Washington, Jan. 12. Canning concerns in Indiana are urging the state's delegation in congress to stand out against any legislation fixing the net weight on canned goods. They argue that such a measure would hamper the industry in Indiana, which is twice that of any other state except California, To conform to such a law they say, would be almost impossible on account of the difference in quality of vegetables produced in different Section. . .

LATE IMRKET HEWS INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis. Jan 12". Hogs Receipts 6,000; choice $6.10. Cattle Receipts 1.400; choice $6.70. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Jan. 12 Cattle Light; choice $C.606.75; prime $6.50; butchers $6.10. Veal calves $11.50. Sheep Receipts 10 double decks; wethers $4,154? 4. 40 Lambs $6.00. Hogs Receipts 30 double decks; heavies M0; yorkers pigs $8.538.05. $5.30S8.45; E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 12. Cattle None; market firm; prime steers $6.50fci7.5; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 8,500; heavies $8.00& 8.05; yorkers $8.15; pigs $8.40 8.50. Sheep Receipts 6.500; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 175; active, steady; choice $6.0011jOO. Lambs $6.25&6.5u. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. Jan 12. Cattle Receipts 900; choice $6.35. Hogs Receipts 2,500; choice $8.15. Sheep Receipts 400; extras $4.35. Lambs $6.50. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. Jan. 12. Wheat $1,001,4 Corn 49c Oats 35 c Clover seed $9.15 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 12. Wheat 98c Corn 46ic Oats 341,4c Clover seed $3.00 PORTUGAL IS NOW FACJGA CRISIS Great Railway Strike Threatens the Existence of the New Republic. (American News Service) Lisbon, Jan. 12. President Braga of the republic of Portugal took per sonal charge of the strike situation to day, in an attempt to prevent the national labor troubles from passing beyond a crisis to a political climax. He called Senhor Gomes, minister of mar ine; Senhor Antonio Gomes, minister of public works; Senhor Costa, min ister of justice, and other members of the cabinet and personally entered into negotiations with the leaders of the strikers. With the whole of the republic stag nated and demoralized and with business and traffic at a standstill from the strike of railroad employes. President Braga ordered trains on stateowned railroads manned by soldiers for the transportation of troops. Despite the orders of the strike leaders that property shall not be destroyed, rioting broke out in this city, in Oporto and at other points. There was a semblance of martial law in this city with cavalry reinforcine the municipal guard and canbuildings. All gatherings of strikers were dispersed by troops and when the men refused to obey they were either driven indoors or arrested. Every railroad in the republic was tied up today with the strikers reinforced by the dockmen. warehousemen and machinists and artisans from railroad shops. Orders were issued by President Braga for garrison troops to reinforce the municipal guard in communities where additional soldiers could not be sent by rail. v DELEGATION FOR BEVERIDGE BILL 'American News Service Washington. Jan. 12. Judge Robert S. Taylor of Ft. Wayne is here with a delegation appearing before the sub committee of the judiciary committee of the senate in behalf of Senator Beveridge's bill to create a court of patent appeals. Members of the Indiana delegation in congress have received a resolution from the Indiana Hotel Keeperi association protesting against any parcels post legislation at this session of congress. ANNUAL ROLL CALL HELD JANUARY 20 Extensive preparations are being made by the members of the White water lodge of Odd Fellows for their annual roll call and banquet which will be held in the lodge rooms on January 20. Four hundred and fifteen invitations have been sent out for the affair which will be of an elaborate nature. The committee in charge has made no definite announcement of the speakers for the occasion, but several men of prominence will be present for the event. The Whitewater lodge will confer first degree work on six candidates from Cambridge City. Friday night Delegations will be sent from Cam bridge City. Milton, Lewisburg. East Germantown, Dublin and CentervUle.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. BOONE Emily E. Boone, aged five years, living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boone, west ef the city, died this morning. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home. Burial will be In the Hoover cemetery. Prof. D. W. Dennis of Earlham college will officiate at the funeral. Marriage Liicense. Isaac Wilson, 31. bank accountant, and Elsie Beeler, 25. both of Richmond. FINAL SETTLEMENT Report in final settlement was made in the circuit court Thursday morning in thc matter of the estate of Julia 1. Sterrett. Charles E. Potter was appointed administrator. The estate including the charges and credits, amounts to $397.90. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ESTATE. REAL Notice is hereby eiven that the un dersigned, as Trustee under a deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors of Commons Dairy Company, a cor poration of the city of Richmond, In diana, will at ten o clock a. m. on Monday, the 30th day of January, 1911, offer for sale and sell at public auction on the premises hereinafter described the following described real estate in the City of Richmond Wavne county, Indiana, towit: Lots number 15 and 16 and lot number 19 to the middle of a brick partition wall on the east side of said lot No. 19 in subdivision of Lots 4, 5, 104 and 107 in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by John Smith; including the attached machinery comprising the plant of the Commons Dairy Company situate on the east side of South Fifth street between Main and South "A" streets in said city. And the said trustee will offer for sale and- sell at public aution at two o'clock p. m. on said 30th day of Jan uary, 1911, on the premises hereinaf ter described, the following described real estate in Wayne county, Indi ana, towit: One half an acre out of the northwest corner of a certain tract of land on the east side of the town of Fountain City in Wayne county. In diana. in fractional section one (1) township seventeen (17), range fourteen (14) east, and being more. fully described in the deed executed by John C. Stidham and wife to Billy Wlllcuts, recorded in the deed record No. 96 on page 396 and following in the deed records of said Wayne coun ty. Said above tracts of land will be sold upon the following terms of sale. towit: One-third of the purchase mon ey will be required to be paid in cash one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months from the day of said sale, or the purchaser may pay all cash at his option; and in case of de ferred payments of purchase money, the purchaser will be required to exe cute .his notes therefor, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing six per cent per annum interest from the date thereof, and secured by mort gage on the real estate sold. In case the said real estate or either of said tracts should not be sold at public auction on said day, the same will be held and offered for sale and sold at private sale by the undersign ed upon the above terms until sold, and sealed bids therefor will be received, addressed to the undersigned at No. 220 South Twelfth Street, Richmond, Indiana. John A. Spekenhier, Trustee. Robbins & Robbins, Attorneys. dec 29-jan 5-12-19-26 NOTICE. State of Indiana, Vayne county, ss: Wayne Circuit Court, January Term, 1911. No 15524. Eva L. Fennimore vs. Lillian Goering, Goering, her husband, Ora O. Huff, Huff, his wife, Levi C. Huff, Luenza Huff, the unknown, be-irs, legatees, devisees of Levi C. Huff, receased, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees of Luenza Huff, deceased. Be it known, That on the 4th day of January, 1911, the above named Plaintiff, by her Attorney, filed in the of fice of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her complaint against said Defendant in the above entitled cause to quiet title and to correct deed, together with the affidavit of a compe tent person, that said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said Defendants are therefore here by notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on Tuesday, February 28th, 1911. a day of this Term of said Court, begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of January, 1911, said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will he heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court at the City of Richmond, this 4th day of January. 1911. George Matthews, (SEAL) Clerk. Gardner and Jessup, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Daily 5-12-19 Kryptok Lenses The finest bifocal lenses made. We have made them a specialty ever since they were first put on the market. Call and see samples. ..DANER, The Jeweler.. 810 MAIN STREET F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, lnd., January 12th, 1911.

Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at: the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.. on Thurs day. February 2nd. 1911, for the fol lowing described improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: mprovement Resolution No. 227-1910. Providing for the improvement of North D street, from Main street to North "D" street, by constructing ce ment sidewalks and cement curb and gutter on both sides t-iereof. except where cement construction of good quality already exists and at grads. mprovement Resolution No. 229-1910. Providing for the improvement of North 7th street, from Main to Fort wayne avenue. ty constructing ce ment sidewalks on both sides thereof etween the points named, except where cement construction of good quality exists at grade. Improvement Resolution No. 230-1910. Providing for the improvement of South "F" street, from South 11th street to South 13th street, by grading ana graveling tne roadway and con structing cement sidewalks and ce ment curb and gutter on both sides thereof between the points named. All work done iu the making of said described public Improvements, shall be in accordance wit:i the terms and conditions of the Improvement Reso lutions, as numbered, and the detailed plans, profiles, drawings and speci fications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The City of Richmond will pay, with in thirty days after the approval of tile final assessment roll by tho Board of Public Works, for said above named improvements, the cost of the street and alley abutting property along the line of improvements under Improve ment Resolutions Numbered 227 and 230-1910. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $200, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such. contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liqui dated damages for such failure. The Board of PubMc Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. II. H. Hammond, Fred Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, , Board of Public Works jan 12-19 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Jublic Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, lnd., January. 13tb 1911. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public works of the City of Rich

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mond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at Its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.. on Monday, January 30th, 1911, for the tollowing described public improvements In the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 228-1910,

Providing for the improvement ot South 2nd street, from Main street to South "A street, by constructing ce ment, sidewalk 5 feet in width ou the west side of said 2nd street from Main street to South "A" street, and cement curb and gutter on both sides thereof, between the points named. Improvement Resolution No. 231-1910. Providing for the improvement of tha west side of North 13th street, by constructing cement sidewalk 6 feet ia width on the west side thereof, from North ' E' t o North H, street. Improvement Resolution No. 232-1910. Providing for the improvement of South 10th street, from Main street to South "A" street, by constructing cement sidewalk on both sides thereof between the points named, except where cement construction of good quality exists and at grade. All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and speci fications which are on file and may bo seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The City of Richmond will pay, within thirty days after the approval ot the final assessment roll by the Board of Public Works, for said above named improvements, the cost of the alley intersection, and ten per cent, of the cost of the curb and gutter abutting property along the line of Improvement under Improvement Resolution No. 22S-1910. The bidders, in submitting propos. als to make said described public im provements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum ot $100, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds sat isfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said Improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into euch contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. -H. H. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, S, Board of Public Works, j jan 12-19. J DAIRY FEED THE BEST 24 CRUDE PROTEIN. 7 CRUDE FAT 9 ...FIBER A Quart of Milk for Half a Cent Richmond Feed Store 11 & 13 North 9th. Phone 2196. Two Stores. ' Phases. HOME GROWN CELERY NEW TURNIPS FRESH TOMATOES FRESH CUCUMBERS SWISS CHEESE SAP SAGO CHEESE NEUFCHATEL CHEESE SWEET CIDER SALTED PEANUTS SHELLED NUTS & SONS 'at Both Stores FOURTH STREET STORE Phones 11-51 & 1152.