Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 180, 8 May 1911 — Page 6

THE'IlICmiOXD PALLADIUM AND 8UX-tELEGRAM, MONDAY, 31 AY 8, 1911

PRESIDENT DIAZ WILL RESIGH TO RESTORE PEACE Manifesto Issued Sunday in Which He Virtually Yields to Gen. Madero's Demand, Pleases Republic.

(Continued from Pago One.) Gen. Coslo will conduct the war until the return of Gen. Reyes and wnl then retire. The chief efforts at first will be directed to a defense of the capital and the federal army here Is not expected to take fne offensive before the arrival of Reyes. This does not mean that there will be no fighting for 9,000 rebels are only a row miles from Cuernavaca. They are under commtnd of Gen. Fiegurro and Margarita Neuriu. The last named, an A ma ton, with a band of fierce warriors, has become the most picturesque figure In the revolution. News of the challenge from Diaz was quickly flashed to the camps of LaN'erl and Flguerro from rebel sympathizers here and thence dispatched to insurrecto leaders In Guerrero, Chiapas, Sinaloa and Morclos by courier. What their answer will be is well known here. As an evidence of that fact a new field medical service known as the White Croas Tias been organized and nurses are enlisting to go to the front. REVOLUTION SPREADS. El Paso,, May 8. -The revolutionary Uprising in Mexico has spread to the state of Tamaulipas. Three hundred rebels under Pablo Ruiz, who formerly lived on the Texas side of the Rio Grande, attacked the small federal garrison at Camargo on the bank of the Rio Grande, 25 miles above here Saturday night, and after a spirited engagement the town was turned over to the rebels. During the battle cores of non-combatants fled in boats to Rio Grande City. The town of Mler, 45 miles above liere, fell Into the hands of the rebels yesterday. In Matamoraa, opposite Brownsville, recruiting for Madero's army is being done openly. The rebels have burned the railroad bridge over the Juan river near Camargo and traffic on the Matamoras-Monterey division of the Mexican National railroad Is suspended. THREATENED TO MUTINY. El Paso, Tex., May 8. Open mutiny Is threatened In the rebel army of Gen. Madero as a result of the decision, of the provisional president not to attack Juarez. The flames of dissatisfaction nave been smouldering since the peace negotiations began, and only a leader is necessary to split the ranks of the Insurrectos Into two factions. Whether icuco negotiations will be resumed nti r ! lit of tho announcement of ri?a!;er. D'aa that ho will resign when li rcptcred throughout Mcx'ro 1 :T.ibifjl. Judge Caibejal, Ue Federal comnilsalouot', was tie man . who actually broke off negotiations and there Is llttlo belief that he will again resume them without definite directions from Mexico City. President Diaz bus defled the Insurrectos by refusing to retire at once and there Is no prospect that he will ever again encourage the rebels by treating with them. General Madero's cry "On to Mexico City" means a hard struggle for the Insurrectos If he tries to carry it out. Nearly 1.000 miles of territory must be traversed before the capital is reached and long before Madero arrives other rebel forces thut do not knowledge allegiance to him probably wtla have stormed the capital. There was a feeling of relief apparent In this city today for a battle between the federals and Insurrectos probably would have caused loss of life here. A largo number of rebels have started their march southward, but some are still camped across the Rio Grande. HUSBAND WHO BEAT WIFE, IS DIVORCED On the testimony that her husband has beaten her often and at various times with a board. Effle May Ford was granted a divorce from John T. Ford In the Wayne circuit court today. She was also given the custody of four children. The couple were married In IS 3.1 and separated several times according to the testimony of the plaintiff. The last separation occurred last September when the petitioner charged her husband with having struck her several times with a large board. Ford did not appear at the trial. His whereabouts are not known. ENUMERATION REPORT A compilation of the reports of the school enumerators for Wayne townshtp shows that there are 913 arsons within the ages of six and twenty-one, reslglng In the township. This is an Increase of 12 over the figures of last year. The enumeration was made by Clinton Shurley and Ross N. Lmmott. The enumeration figures of the last few years follow: 1900 903: 1909 7; 1908 S80: 1907840; 1906804 SUE FOR $346.90 . Suit on note for $346.90 was entered la the Wayne circuit court today by Myer Lightstone against Ben Cronsteln and Jake Albert on venue from Henry county. Tails Sou? et Lea Knopfs cU dj Tudday. Ccr. 5th &

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USED BOOK STRAP TO STRANGLE SELF Prof. Charles of Illinois University, 111., Declares Life a Failure.

Champaign, 111., May 8. Self strangled with a boon strap, the body of Professor Fred Lemar Charles of the University of Illinois was found in bis room last night, and beside it this grim note to explain the suicide: "I have made a failure of life. Please look over what I have done." The note was addressed to his wife. Alarmed because her husband did not respond to her calls, she summoned neighbors, who broke down the door. Professor Charles expired under great torture from the crude method he employed, lie had placed the small strap around his neck, adjusted the buckle and pulled one end until he succeeded in choking himself. To go on through such self-inflicted torture must have required superhuman determination. Today the university is shocked by the self inflicted death of the wellknown educator. His associates declare that Professor Charles was overstrung by insomnia and poor health. These causes wero assigned for the deed rather than the expressed belief of the suicide that he had been a failure in life. Professor Charles was assistant professor of agricultural education and had been connected with the institution for two years, coming from the normal school at DeKalb. He was a graduate of Northwestern unlversty and was 38 years old. His family consisted of a wife and two small children. Victim of Insomnia. For six weoks he had suffered from sleeplessness and only recently had been a victim of nervous prostration, which forced him to give up temporarily his duties at the college of agriculture. Yesterday he told his wife that be wanted to sleep and locked himself in his room. After several hours she became alarmed. Neighbors were called and they broke down the door. Professor Charles had never given any hint that he contemplated taking his own life. The book strap was lying on a table in his room and is believed to have been seen accidentally by him as he looked about for some weapon with which to take bis life. Professor Charles had taken an ac tive part in fostering agricultural education in the common schools of the state. He will be buried at DeKalb. QUAKER TEAMS WIN AND LOSE SATURDAY Stock of the Earlham track team went up on Saturday when the team met the crack Notre Dame aggregagatlon at Notre Dame and lost by the close score of 59 to 53. Conrad, Earlham's sprinter and general all round track man, starred In the event. Even greater Joy was manifested by tho baseball fans at the college when tho returns were received showing that Franklin had met defeat on its own tield by the score of 7 to 2. Franklin opened the college baseball season here and was shut out 2 to 0. Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 13 5 .750 Pittsburg 12 6 .667 New York 12 , 6 .607 Chicago , 11 9 .550 Cincinnati 7 8 .467 Ikwton 7 14 .333 St. Louis 4 11 .267 Brooklyn 3 11 .264 American League Won Lost Pet Detroit 19 2 .904 New York 9 8 .529 Boston 10 9 .526 Chicago 9 9 .500 Philadelphia 9 9 .500 Washington 8 10 .444 Cleveland S 13 .381 St. Louis 4 16 .200 American Association Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 18 7 .720 Milwaukee 12 10 .545 Columbus 10 9 .526 Kansas City 11 10 .524 St. Paul 10 10 .500 Louisville 11 11 .500 Toledo 8 15 .348 Indianapolis 7 16 .304 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 6; Chicago, 5. (10 innings.) American League. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis 2. (12 Innings.) Detroit. 5; Chicago, 4. (10 innings.) American Association. Milwaukee, 4; Toledo. 2. Indianapolis, 11; Kansas City, 1. Columbus, 2; St. Paul, 0. Louisville, 5; Minneapolis, 3. GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. American League. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. American Association Minneapolis at St. PauL

l Pjdbdiua Want Ads Pay. r

FINANCES FOR MAY DAY CELEBRATION HOW SEEM ASSURED

Quaker Students and Alumni Scour City Monday, Disposing of Tickets Very Readily. (Continued from Page One.) and Fiddlers. 3:43 The Shepherdesses. The Old English Play of St. George. The Milkmaids with music by RobIn Hood Band. Chimney Sweeps, Jacks-ln-the-Green and Fiddlers. Now get your fortunes told. "Look sharp" for the quack doctors, the peddlers, the beggars and the egg women. Supper on the campus. "The Tragical Interlude of Pyramus and Thisbe," by William Shakespeare, west of quadrangle 2:45 to 3:45. Characters. Tbesus, the Duke . ...Gustav Lehman Hippolyta, the Queen Marguerite Thiebaud Hermia Bessie Haworth Helena Harriet McMullen Lysander Robert Stanley Demetrius Raymond Stout Pbllostrate Robert Pretlow Quince Bernard Knollenberg Snug and the Lion Walter Fisbering Bottom and Pyramus ....Leroy Jones Flute and Thisbe John Janney Snout and the Wall Elgar Pennigton Starveling and Moonshine Levinus Painter Puck Homer Furnas Titania Ruth Courtney The Fairies Agnes Kelly, Dorothy Dill, Vera Fleming, Genevieve Newlin, Nellie Von Runkle, Emma Rausch, Sarah Addington, Leah Throckmorton, Edith Barnett, Edith Patton, Ethel Shoemaker, Gertrude Simms. . The play of St. George, an old English rustic play, east quadrangle, 2:45 to 3:45. Characters. King Alfred Frank Elliott His Queen Mark Baldwin St. George of England George Hawk King William Ernest Raiford The Dragon Philip Furnas Giant Blunderbore .... Floyd Murray Little Jack Paul Wolf Old Father Christmas ..J. Blair Mills Old King Cole Fred Emerson The Morris Men Chester Reagan, Ray Beery, Fred Hadley, Kenneth Morrison, Harper Lindsey, Willard Payne, Charlton Carter, Howard Hurst Ferrie King, Fred Towell, Halford Hoskins, Russell Brown. "The Masque of the Queens" by Ben Jonson, a play of the sixteenth century, In which the court beauties disport themselves at Lindley hall, 8. P. M. Cast Dame Grace W. Wood Hags Ignorance Lulu Bateman Suspicion Edna Haviland Credulity Mary Morrow Falsehood Alsie French Murmur Doris Coover Malice Nelle Humrichhouse Impdence Helen Ken worthy Slander Mildred Jones Execration Lucretia Furnas Bitterness Mary Osborne Mischief Elizabeth Holaday Fame Rowena Johnson Perseus Harold Rogers Queens Queen of Amazons ..Vera Hodson Volsclan Queen ....Grace Winslow Scythian Queen ..Ruth Tormohlen Carian Dame Ida DeLong Egyptian Queen Hazel Early Asian Queen Vera Witter Ethiopian Queen Florence Jay Queen of Britain Hazel Oler Plamyrenian Queen ..Edith Eliason Gothic Queen Anna Painter Bohemian Queen ....Amy Winslow "A Midsummer Night," a fairy revel by Paul Bliss at Lindley hall 8:45. Twilight revels of the Stars and Fireflies. Silence of night. Spirit of Danger and Shadow dance. Spirit of Storm and Chorus of Storm Friends. Sleep song of the Rain Drops. Approach of Day. Song of the Birds at Dawn. Soloists Cora Eggemeyer Bar tel. Miss Mildred Barrett, Miss Louise Millikan. Chorus Dorothy Dill, Cecil Hill, Lucy Turner, Mildred Jones, Arline Shreeve, Mary Bertsch, Genevieve Newlin, Kathrine Thompson, Agnes Kelly, Anna Painter, Dorothy Bates, Caroline Nicholson, Mildred Barrett, Louise Millikan. Marguerite Doan, Gladys Bosse, Mary Deeter, Aline Johnson, Bculah Barnett, Bessie Adams, Vera Fleming. Gertrude Simms, Abby Schaeffer, Ruby Zion, Pauline White, Mildred Howes. BENNETT HOLDS CONFERENCE HERE Frank E. Bennett, president of the Indiana State association of Post Office Clerks, was in the city yesterday conferring with Louis Niewoehner, member of the local post office force, regarding arrangements for the state convention to be held in Richmond, May 30. RED MEN TO ATTEND SERVICES ON SUNDAY Red Men of the city win attend St. Tammany services at the First Christian church Sunday- morning. May 14, at 9:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. S. W. Traum, pastor of the church and a prominent Red Man o( the city.

ran IS PATENT MEDICINE RIDDEN So Declares Governor Marshall Who Scorns Bigotry in Chicago Address. Chicago, May 8. "There are too many 'thou shalt nots in the world," declared Governor Marshall of Indiana last night in Orchestra nail, before the Sunday Evening club. "This applies not only to religious life, but to civil life as well. When you tell a man he shall not do a thing that is just the thing he is going to do unless his wife has more influence over him than most men's wives have. "The greatest sin in the world today is the sin of thinking we know something when we don't. Notwithstanding the fact that there are more church members today than ever before in the world's history, there is less knowledge among men of the doctrines of the Nazarene than in ages past. "Bigotry and conceit beget selfishness, and selfishness is the cardinal sin of all sins, from which emanates all the want and misery of the world. Before we prescribe a remedy, let us ascertain the ill. That ill is selfishness begotten of bigotry. "The panasea is the indwelling spirit of the Son af a carpenter, the Great Physician, who taught mankind to love one another. He did not go about declaring 'thou shalt not.' Rather he pleaded with mankind an affirmative doctrine. 'Love thy neighbor as thyself,' He taught in the highways and byways as He went about doing good. "Sin and sickness are ordained of God in order that men may become strong by conflict, by battling with these things. "Let no man say he is honest until he has been put to the crucial test. Let no man or woman say he is strong until he or she has had to demonstrate that strength. And we can never become strong unless we learn the lessons of that wonderful book which tells of the Great Physician and which contains His prescription for the healing of the nations. Patent Medicine Evil. "When we have that tired feeling we turn too frequently to patent medicine, whether it is good for what ails us or not. When we are sick we cling to some widely advertised nostrum whether it is the remedy for our ailment or not. We are a patent-medicine-taking nation. And in our civil and religious life we take patent medicines. There are too many of these. You know what they are. You know how many different kinds of patent medicines there are known as curealls. "No man can get well spiritually by taking a patent concoction. There is but one remedy. Quit thinking you are good; quit believing you will be all right if you act in accordance with the dictates of your conscience. There are too many different kinds of conscience. You will be badly fooled if you follow the dictates of those multitudinious consciences. The world must take the medicine prescribed by Jesus Christ. "History has no time to record the name of the man who makes money and does nothing else. The making of money in itself is nothing. It is the doing of good in the world that counts with God."

JAIL INMATES JOIN CLEAN UP MOVEMENT A number of the inmates of the county jail were turned loose in the court house this morning with instructions to clean the windows and anything else that needed it. and for a time dirt flew. With the cleaning by the prisoners and the painting of the doorways and windows by Charles Bell, paint contractor, the court house will be placed in an excellent condition by the time of the state G. A. R. encampment. Marriage Licenses. Fred A. Fonst, 30, Hagerstown, mechanic; and Grace Irene Thalls, 20, Hagerstown. at home. Deaths and Funerals. IVES Miriam Maxwell Ives, formerly of this city died on Sunday afternoon at her home in Shawnee, Okla., from peritonitis. The decedent was 41 years of age. PUBLIC Richard R. Public died on Sunday at Eastern Indiana hospital after a long illness. Funeral .arrangements will be announced later.

City Statistics

90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the Investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 In excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This Is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to $250,000. General Illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, eta, upon request. Address. HflARVEY A. WlULIIS&CflD. 32 CrccSway. Ncv Ycrli.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2703. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan.

New York, May 8. Open High Low Close Copper 63 63 63 63 Am Smelting 74 74 U S Steel ... 74 74 74 74 U S Steel pfd 119 119 Pennsylvania 122 122 122 122 St Paul 120 120 119 119 Mo Pac 49 49 49 49 X Y Central. 100 106 Reading 155 155 154 155 Canadian Pac 232 233 232 232 Gt Northern. 127 127 126 126 Union Pacific 177 178 177 177 Northern Pac 125 125 123 125 Atchison ... 109 110 109 110 B R T 79 79 78 7S Southern Pac 115 115 114 115 Am Can com 10 12 10 11 Am Can pfd 86 87 86 87

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. Wr. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chocago, May S. Wheat-

Open High Low Close May 94 95 94 94 July 88 88 88 88 Sept 87 8S 87 87 Corn Open High Low ClosMay 53 53 52 52 July 52 52 51 51 Sept" 53 53 52 52 . Oats Open High Low Close May 32 32 32 32 July 32 32 32 32 Sept 31 32 31 31

Liverpool Cables, Close: Wheat lower; Corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 8. Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $6.30. Cattle Receipts 500; steers $5.95. Sheep Receipts 150; clipped $4.00. Spring lambs $5.00; springers $6.00. Calves 25c higher; $6.50 down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 8. Hogs Receipts 36,000;. bulk $5.90 6.05. Cattle Receipts 21,000; beeves $5.00 6.55. Sheep Receipts 25,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $6.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 8. Cattle Receipts 85 cars; 15c higher; choice $6.25 6.30; good $5.906.15; butchers $4.25 5.85. Sheep Receipts 22 double decks; prime wethers $4.104.25. Hogs Receipts 30 double decks; prime heavy and mixed $6.20 6.40; yorkers $6.606.70. Lambs $3.005.75. i Calves $6.506.75. . . ' E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 8. Cattle Receipts 4,100; active; 25c higher; steers $6.006.25; shippers $5.75 6.00. Hogs Receipts 12,700; 15c higher; mixed and heavies $6.306.50; yorkers and pigs $C.506.606.60. Calves Receipts 2,200; steady; $4.50 7.00. Sheep Receipts 21,000; 10c higher; $2.004.40. Lambs $5.75 5.90. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 8. Cattle Receipts 1800; strong; shippers $5.75. Hogs Receipts 3,900; top $6.30. Sheep Receipts 260; extra $3.75. Lambs $5.60. Calves $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 8. Wheat S9c Corn ..43c Oats 34c Clover seed $8.60 iii ii i ii m CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 8. Wheat 95c Corn 54c Oats .....33c

COVER UP EATABLES Fruits, Meats and Vegetables Must Be Enclosed.

Fruits, vegetables, and other food products must not be displayed or stored on the sidewalk or out side the place of business unless they are securely covered by cases of glass, wood or metal, or enclosed In tight boxes, bags, or barrels, and all such cases or containers shall be raised not less than two feet above the sidewalk. The practice heretofore followed of covering small fruits with screens or nettings Is not sufficient compliance with this order. This order sholl not, however, apply to fruits and vegetables, which have to be skinned or peeled before use and which are stored in tight barrels, boxes or crates. Circular letter No. 3. Sidewalk display of food stuffs. From H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. This order received by the city health department, will be enforced to the letter. There has been considerable complaint that grocerymen and fruit dealers do not live up to the regulation, and the department is determined to put an e nd to It Immediately. Unless the order is obeyed there will be severe prosecution. LI.R. R. HOLDS THE PASSENGER RECORD More than one-third of a billion passengers carried in eighteen years and a half and not one killed as the result of a train accident, is the record of the Long Island Railroad. The official figures, announced today, show that this subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad has carried exactly 335,148,826 passengers since June 1st, 1893. , The Long Island Railroad has probably the densest passenger traffic in the country, and, due to the restricted territory covered, all of this traffic is properly termed suburban. It Is thus seen that commuting on the Long Island has been made as safe as modern science and engineering can make it. The density of the traffice is shown by the fact that the number of passengers carried one mile since 1893 is 4,904,736,994 nearly five billion or more than one-third of the population of the entire world. The growth of Long Island Is shown in a striking way in the figures furnished today by the Railroad. In 1900 the number of passengers carried was 12,387,649. Five years later it was 18,199,162; in 1907 it was approximately 24,000,000; in 1909 something over 27,000,000, and last year it had reached to 31,000,000. TUBERCULIN TEST NOT "DEAD LETTER" Dairy Inspector Charles Flook made a report at the Mayor's cabinet meeting, this morning, showing that the tuberculin test, is practically a "dead letter." He said that he Is attempting to persiAde several dairymen to make the test but so far he has been unsuccessful. An account of the knockout blow handed the tuberculin test law, was published in the Palladium, some time ago. Have yon trouble of any U&4 Aflimc Iron a disordered stomach? Go to your dragg-ist and set a 90c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin, which is positively srurmoteed to sare you ana keep yo well. - A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. They don't go deep enough. A clear skin, without blotches or pimples can b had only with pure blood. Certainly a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures Inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Com pound has for forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood-poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that it could not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is purely vegetable and harmless. It was orginally the prescription of Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians of the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising from Impure blood yield to it readily. Sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. Fr lVetk ! 80 STAMPS 25 STAMPS with one bottle Ex:raet ..25c 10 STAMPS with one box Shaker Salt ..10c 10 STAMPS with one package of Spaghetti .....124c 10 STAMPS with one can Cocoa at ..............25c

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T0EA NECTAR 1-.,VV'--'-4Mr;;v:v GOLDEN KEY GOOD FOR COT Off ICE TEA 60c lb. 45 Stamps with each pound.

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BROWN ASKS COSTS OF PLUMBING CASE Counsel for Al H. Brown, who recently was given a decision over the Craighead Plumbing and Electric com

pany in a suit on account in the Wayne circuit court, filed a motion In the court this morning asking an order requiring the clerk to tax up as costs in said case witness fees and mileage of the defendant's witnesses. Net Talkative. HewittHe doesn't talk much. . . , Jewett No, lie is an . economical sort of liar. Xew York Press. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS TO FURNISH WATER FOR THE CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, will receive at its office in said city, until 10 o'clock a. m, on Monday, the 12th day of June, 1911. sealed proposals for furnishing water to said city of Richmond, for all public purposes, and to the citizens thereof, for a period of from ten (10) to twenty-five (25) years. The quality of the water to be furnished, to be subject to the requirements of the state board of health of the state of Indiana, and the department of Health and Charities of the City of Richmond, and the quantity of water furnished to be ample for all the needs of said city, and the inhabitants thereof. All mains laid shall be of standard quality as provided by the standards of the American Water Works association and subject to a hydraulic press ure of three hundred pounds per square Inch. The machinery and equipment of said waterworks shall in all renlshing an ample supply of water for nlshing an ampe supply of water for all purposes required by said city and the Inhabitants thereof. f In addition to the necessary pumping stations, there shall be constructed and maintained at all times In connection with said water system, and as a part thereof, a reservoir, with a capacity of not less than four million gallons of water to be 'constructed on the best and . most scientific plan known. And the same shall be so constructed so that the same shall have an elevation above the grade line of Main and Eighth street of at least one hundred and sixty-two (162) feet, and shall have a water area at the top of not less than two acres, and so that the same shall be capable of producing by gravity, a hydrostatic pressure in the pipes at the corner of said streets of not less than seventy (70) pounds per square inch, and shall maintain the water In said reservoir at or above the line In said reservoir, at all times, that will give said seventy (70) pounds pressure at said corner above named. At the present time, the need of said City will require two hundred and eighty-nine (289) fire hydrants, located as directed by the Chief of the Fire Department, for which the City will pay an annual rental, and in addition thereto, there shall be located on said pipe line twenty-nine (29) other intermediate hydrants at such points ' as may be designated by said Chief of the Fire Department, the City to pay only the price of such hydrants, costs of labor and material furnished, and ever after said additional hydrants to be supplied with water for Ire protection free of costs to said city. Extensions of said main lines with additional hydrants for fire protection to be made from time to time, as required by the needs of said City, the terms under which such additional hydrants shall be placed to be fully provided for in contract. All matter in regard to excavating and laying pipes in streets and proper repair of streets, regulations : as to tapping mains, the pressure to maintain for all purposes, and all other matters connected with the construe tion and operation of a first class water works to be fully set forth and provided for in said proposals, and the contract made between the City and the successful bidder. . Said proposal to provide for the purchase of said water system by said city of Richmond, and state fully, plan and terms under which said purchase may be made. This notice given pursuant to provisions of Clause Nine of Section Ninety-three of An Act concerning Municipal Corporation, Approved March 6, 1905. The right to reject any and all pro posals Is reserved. Dated this 8th day of May, 191L H. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles. J W. W. Zimmerman. 's Board of Public Works. may 8-15 Hiy 8Q I IMS DAuTKG POWDER gfJc 1 0 STAMPS with one pound Coffee at 25c 15 STAMPS with one pound Coffee ............. 30c 1 0 STAMPS with one package of Macaroni 12Jc 10 STAMPS with one box Talcum Powder ......... 15e Atk2e G Tea Co. tCZZl 1215

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