Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 86, 19 February 1913 — Page 6

r

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD SUX-TELEGKA3I, VED5ESDAT,FEBRUART 19, 1913. PAGE SIX.

HOUSE FAILS TO PUT BILL OVER A VETO

Senate Stands Pat For Placing Restrictions on Immigration to U. S. (National Nwi Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Amid scenes of the most tense excitement the house today by a vote of 213 to 114 declined to override the president's veto on the Burnett immigration bill. A two-thirds vote was re- . quired. One of the last to vote In opposition to reconsider was Rep. Curry of New Mexico. Curry entered the hall after two roll calls had been had and despite protests against his vote ai allowed to register one more against the bill. Rep. Gardner of Massachusetts moved to reconsider the vote in such a case. Gardner then appealed from the decision of the speaker, but his motion was tabled. Leaders of the house admitted that the most serious feature of today's vote was that the Immigration problem was put directly up to President Wilson for solution. WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 19. The Burnett-Dillingham immigration bill, vetoed by President Taft because it Imposed a literacy test upon immigrants, was passed over the President's veto in the Senate yesterday by a vote of 72 to 18. The overwhelming majority, given at the end of a short debate in which President Taft's attitude was vigorously criticised, has strengthened the probability that the hill will be passed over the veto in the House when it is called up. Support of the President's position was voiced by only, a few Senators during the debate. Senators Lodge and Dillingham leading the fight to override the President, declared the measure contained so many important provisions for the exclusion of crim inal, diseased and insane aliens that great harm would result to the United States if it did not become law. Lined Up For BK! Senators voting to pass the bill over the veto were: AshurBt, Bacon, Blankhead, Borah, Bourne, Bradley, Brady, Brandegee, Bristow, Bryan, Brown, Burnham, Burton, Chamberlain, Clark of Wyoming, Crane, Crawford, Culberson, Cullom, Cummins, Dillingham. Dixon. Fall, Fletcher, Foster, Gallinger, Gamble, Gardner, Gore, Jackson, Johnson of Maine, Johnston of Alabama, Jones, Kavanaugh, Kenyon, Kern, LaFollette, Lea, Lfppltt, Lodge, McLean, Martin, .Myers, Nelson, Newlands, Overman, Owen, Page, Penroso, Percy. Perkins, Pittman, Poindexter, Pomerene, Richardson, Root, . Sheppard, Simmons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of Georgia. Smith of South Carolina, Smoot, Sutherland, Swanson, Thomas, Thornton, Tilman, Townsend, Webb, Wetmore, Williams and Works. Senators voting to sustain the veto: Clapp. Catron. Clarke (Ark.). Curtis, du Pont, Gronna, Guggenheim, McCumber, Mnrtine, O'Gorroan. Oliver. Paynter, Shively, Smith (Md), Smith (Mich.), Stephenson, Stone and Warren. Lodge Can't Understand. "I fail to understand why it is that the United States alone among nations 's not thought to have the right that ill nations have to say who shall come within its borders," said Senator Lodge. "It is the only country in the world where It is argued that people born In other countries who never have seen the United States are entitled to carlain rights thereip. "It is for the citizens of the United States to say who shall come Into their country. That Is a primary right. Still less do I understand this extreme opposition to requiring that a man shall be able to read before he enters the United States. We do not allow a man to become a part of our body politic unless he can read and write his name. "We do not hesitate to apply a . literacy test to our own people. Why is It we should hesitate to apply It to a. foreigner? "The opposition to this test is at bot tom the same opposition that is made to every effort to improve our immigration laws or to restrict in any degree the number of immigrants. It comes from the steamship companies For 25 years we have met that oppo sition at every turn. It is here today. YESTERDAY TN THE ASSEMBLY HOUSE. Twenty bills passed, two bills killed, thirty introduced. Spencer weights and measures bill, amended to apply only to counties of more than 50,000, passed, 66 to 24. Adam bill. Increasing salaries of mayor, corporation counsel and city attorney of Indianapolis, passed. Incumbents are not affected. Senator Curtis's bill providing for uniform text-books in high schools made special order of business in the House at 10 a. m. Friday. SENATE. Senate passes Tingle inheritance tax bill, voting down all amendments that would make counties a proportionate beneficiary. Senator Traylor's liquor bill permitting saloons to remain open on several holidays, is passed, and the McCorznlck "loan shark" bill, the administration measure, also is passed. Eighteen new bills introduced, sevegjuktaed and three killed.

LATE MARKET HEWS v Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Close Am. Can 40 40 Ami. Copper 67 67 Am. Smelt 69 70 U. S. Steel 1 61 Atchison 101 101 St. Paul 107 108 Gt. No. Pfd 125 126 Lehigh Valley 155 156 N. Y. Cen 104 105 No. Pac 115 116 Penn 118 118 Reading 158 158

So. Pac 100 100 Union Pac 155 156 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO GRAIN. WHEAT. Open May 92 Close 92 91 90 51 53 54 34 34 34 July 91 Sept 90 CORN. May 52 July 53 Sept 54 OATS. May 34 July 34 Sept 34 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 19 Hogs, receipts 17,000, market 5c lower, top price $8.50, bulk of sales $8.30 to $8.40. Cattle, receipts 32,000, market 10c lower, beeves $6.50 to $9.15, calves $8.50 to $10.25. Sheep, receipts 23,000, natives and westerns $4.50 to $6.20, lambs $6.50 to $9.00. Hogs Receipts 37,000; light $8.20 to $8.45; mixed $8.15 to $8.45; heavy $7.95 to $8.40; rough $7.95 to $8.15. Cattle Receipts 17,000, 10c lower. Sheep Receipts, 31,000. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Feb. 19. Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.60 to $8.85, tidy butchers $6.50, veal calves $10.50 to $11.00. Sheep and lambs, supply light, market steady for sheep, prime sheep $6.50 to $7.50, lambs $6.00 to $9.00. Hogs, receipts 15 double-decks, market 5 to 10c higher, prime heavies $8.70 to $8.95, pigs $3.90 to $8.95. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Feb. 19. Cattle, receipts 590, market steady, choice steers $7.95, calves $5.50 to $10.25. Hogs, reecipts 4,000, market steady, top prices $8.10. Sheep, receipts 80, prime $5.15, lambs $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19. Hogs, receipts 5,000, market steady, tops $8.65, bulk of sales $8.50 to $8.60. Cattle, receipts 1,450, choice steers $7.75 to $8.00, other grades $4.35' to $7.55. Sheep and lambs, receipts 350, market steady, prime sheep $5.25, lambs $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19. Wheat, cash No. 2 red, S1.061-'- r'orn, cash No. 3 white 50c; Oats, t No. 2 white 3514 c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Feb. 19. Cash Grain: Wheat, $1.07; Corn, 504c; Oats, 35c; cloverseed, cash $11.92. RICHMOND MARKETS PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 20c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.).. Wheat, per bu. $1.03 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 50c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whetan.) New corn, per bu 50c Oats, per bu 28c Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Clover hay $11.00 GRAIN DEALER ILL. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., Feb. 19. Henry H. Payne, about 70, one of Preble county's best known retired grain dealers, is critically ill at his home in Camden the result of paralysis and other complications. For many years he was in the elevator business and actively connected with the commercial interests of that village. AFFIDAVIT IS FILED An affidavit charging assault and battery was filed today at polioe headquarters by Phil Lawler, against William B. Golden, .cigar dealer, at 404 North Eighth street. Lawler alleges that the fight occurred last evening. Lawler has evidence of the assault in the form of two black eyes and scars and bruises. Golden was formerly a patrolman. He says that Lawler started the fight. The case probably will be called in police court tomorrow morning.

ACQUIT OR. KERR ON 1 INDICTMENT Another Indictment Will Be Brought Against the Physician.

MAY DISMISS OTHER State Was Handicapped By Unwillingness of Corey to Testify. A verdict of acquittal was returned at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon in the Wayne circuit court in the case of the state versus Dr. J. D. Kerr, the Greensfork physician, charged with having sold liquor illegally. The Jury received the case at 10:45 o'clock. The vote stood 10 to 2 for acquittal on all ballots. It is likely that one of the other two indictments which were returned by the grand jury of the October terra will be dismissed. The prosecutor brought out many points for the state in his final argument. That Dr. Kerr -was selling liquor for the past eight or nine years was brought out by the state and that a civic organization composed of reputable citizens of the village had re quested the physician not to el J liquor unlawfully was Introduced by the testimony of Daniel Moore, a banker of the village, and Thomas Tarkleson, a lumber dealer. The only assurance the citizens secured from Dr. Kerr was that he would not sell liquor to the drunkards who were in the habit of loafing about his office, the prosecutor said. The state was handicapped by the unwillingness of the states witness, Harry Corey, to testify as to how he obtained the liquor from Dr. Kerr. Attorneys for the defense attempted to prove that Corey obtained liquor for medical purposes only. MORE MEMBERS FOR THE CLUB DESIRED The membership of the Commercial club will be increased to 700 according to the plans of Chairman McCarthy of th9 membership comittee of the club. A sixty minute campaign will be. vigorously conducted In this city tomorrow afternoon by the members of the committee and it is hoped that the membership will be increased from 600 to 70O. The members of the committee will meet at the club at noon tomorrow and dinner will be served. The members believe there are many citizens who would be willing to join the club and be boosters of the city if they had the opportunity. The club extends the privilege of membership to all desirable citizens. Today's News in (National News PRINCETON. N. Princeton defeated Association) J., Feb. 19. Dartmouth at basketball here last night by the score of 22 to 12. NE WYORK, Feb. 19. Kid Graves, of Milwaukee, outpointed Young Ahern last night at the Brooklyn Beach A C in a fast ten round bout. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19. Jeff Tesreau, one of the star pitchers of the New York Giants, has the promise of Miss Clara Young of Perryville, Mo., to become his bride if he pitches up to his last year's standard. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. "Special Delivery" Hirsch of Chicago outpointed Teddy Hubbs of Pittsburg in a terrific ten round battle at Brown's gymnasium here last night. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. "Kid McCoy," otherwise Norman Selby. the former pugilist, will enter the ring as an evangelist. He will endeavor to deal a blow for health and brotherly love. PITTSBURG, Feb. 19. President Dreyfuss of the Pirate club, has re ceived the signed contract of Pitcher Marty O'Toole, the valuable one. Firstbaseman Jack Miller has joined the Pirate holdout club, having returned his contract unsigned. Miller wants his stipend boosted over $3,000 a year. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19. "Nineteen straight" Rube Marquard will not

Why Tailored Clothes Are Best

The man who goes to a tailor has many advantages. He is able not only to choose from a very wide range of patterns but to have his suit cut and fitted exactly to his individual requirements. A tailor makes the moat of your figure. He shapes the suit to bring out all the good points of your physical development or minimize its defects, skillfully draping the cloth until a perfect effect Is reached. We do "high class" tailoring,' the kind good dressers wear. See the new spring styles. We make fine suits, $15 to $40.

Make your selections early. Easter March 23.

ROLL CALL MAR, 18 K. of P. Lodge Made Plans Last Evening.

The annual roll call of the Knights of Pythias will be held on March 18. and the annual reception for members of the lodge, their wives and families will be held April 1. according to the plans formulated at the meeting of the members of the Coeur De Lion lodge last evening. The second degree was given to two members of the lodge last night. The enrollment now is larger than It has ever been. FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES NEWCASTLE At a meeting of the "dry" committee it was decided to circulate petitions for a local option election. It Is proposed to hold the election about April 1. MUNCIE Members of the Woman's Franchise League have adopted resolutions approving the Keegan "anticocaine" bill. NEWCASTLE The Newcastle poultry show will open Wednesday. More than 400 entries are now on hand. SH ELBT VI LLE Jacob Neeb, the old soldier arrested Sunday evening at his home for mJstreatlnK Monta Pope, twelve years old, was arraigned In court yesterday. He was not asked to plead to the charge. The case was postponed. Some of the members of Dumont Poet have interested themselves in the fate of the veteran and it is likely that the clemency of the court will be extended the aged man and arrangements made to have him taken to the soldiers' home. COLUMBUS, Ind. Henry Romine was found guilty of murder in the second degree by a Jury yesterday. He was given a life sentence. After the verdict of the jury was read Romine declared that he was innocent. DAYTON, Ohio. Upon investigation by City Sealer Schultz it was found that a number of unscrupulous coal dealers had sold seven different kinds of coal, with seven different prices out of one car. The prosecutor may bring action against the dealers. NEWCASTLE John W. Petit, an electric lineman, has been arrested on a charge of extortion and blackmail. Petit is charged with having compelled Trevor Wright, a member of the grocery firm of Wright Bros, to pay him $100 to prevent the exposure of alleged intimate relations between Wright and Mrs. Helen Petit, wife of the accused man. Hawaiian Islands. The total area of the Sandwich or Hawaiian Islands is about the same as New Jersey. the Sporting World play with the Giants this season. This is Rube's own statement. The big twlrler says he wants a year's rest and a fat vaudeville booking will help him take it. "People think I am stalling for more money" he said, "but I'm not. I want a year's rest. If McGraw offers me enough next year I may pitch. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19. Joe Rivers is an overwhelming favorite in the betting for his battle here with "Knockout" Brown next Saturday afternoon. Nearly all the unprejudiced critics expect the Mexican to have an easy time with the New York boy. TAMPA. Feb. 19. The Chicago National League team, 36 strong, has arrived here for a thirty day training sojourn. DETROIT, Feb. 19. Traveling over rough and frozen roads at greater average speed than an express train, William R. McCulla, driving a Packard 38, made a most remarkable run to Detroit from Chicago today. McCulla's time for the 284 miles was six hours and 54 minutes. Considering the conditions, the run is considered a record never before equalled. His average time per hour was 41 miles. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19. Chris Von Der Ahe, manager of the St. Louis Browns 25 years ago, and winner of four pennants is lying near death here. Charles Comisky owner of the Chicago White Sox who played flrstbase under Von Der Ahe's management is arranging a reception for his benefit. COR. NINTH & MAIN STS.

WILL BUILD SEWER Genn Says Work Will'Start Immediately.

Street Commissioner Genn will start work tomorrow on the new sewer which will be placed at Liberty avenue and South L streets. Mr. Genn stated that this sewer has caused more trouble in his department than any other sewer. The county commissioners built a sewer on South L street which was not large enough to carry off the mud from the street Instead of making a arate outlet to the river, the city sewer was tapped. This caused the sewer to fill numerous times and entailed a great -expense to the city, as the sewer was only large enough to carry away water from Liberty avenue. Indorsing tha Asp. In Marmontel's tragedy of Cleopatra, represented In the Theatre Franca la. when the Egyptian queen was about ready to commit suicide she held iu her hands a mechanical asp of conning workmanship devised by VaucanBon, the most ingenious mechanician of his time. This venomous reptile reared its head and before plunging its apparent fangs into the arm of the actress gave a shrill hiss. A spectator hereupon arose and left the house with the simple but expressive remark, "1 am of the same opinion as the asp."

Y. M. C. A. MINSTRELS, GIVEII AT GEIIIIETT LAST EVENING, PROVED A BIG SUCCESS

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "A taste for acting is one of the strongest passions of human nature." This has been quoted before by the writer but it is frequently apropos. And presented itself to the mind last evening at the Y. M. C. A. minstrels given in the Gennett for the benefit of the Boys' summer camp. Events of this character are illuminating. In that they develop latent stage talents, or give those possessing them an opportunity for the latter's exploitation or display. The youngsters gave one of the best entertainments of the sort we have yet had from the ranks of the amateurs, their principals including some of tho local leaders in this form of theatrics, who "put it over" in great form. The first part was well whipped into shape and put through with dispatch by the interlocutor, Howard Messick, and the end men who included Ralph Snaveley, Edward Ryan, Jaul James, Clarence Turner, Benton Barlow and Harold Myers. The boys in their conventional evening clothes made a fine stage appearance and the opening chorus was given with vivacity and verve. The soloists were unusually good and had the distinct merit of vocal carryiss power and clear enunciation. In fact they would have no cause for that famed trepidation on this score if lined up with professionals, as very few of the latter could exceed them in these two phases of their presentations. Especially was this true of Mr. Tur ner and Mr. Barlow wnose voices would fill the Hippodrome. One of the best things of the first part was the solo 'Tse on the Choo Choo, given by Ralph Snaveley who has distinct talents as a comedian and who was excessively droll in the second part in his role in the musical sketch, "Harmonious Ragtime," with Barlow and Harris. Mr. Harris, at this time, gave an exhibition of his talents as a ragtime pianist. Philip Gates showed himself the possessor of a fine bass voice in the sentimental song, "The Hour that Gave Me You," and in a musical act in the Olio, in which he was associat ed with Harold Myers, the two playiuc the French horn and the cornet. Myers is a natural comedian and funny. Howard Messick displayed gifts as a dramatic reader that surprised those

MARION AUTOMOBILE, 1910 Model, four passenger, torpedo body, Continental motor, with Warner speedometer, mohair top, windshield, Truffault-Hartford shock absorbers, power air pump, three tires nearly new, three extra inner tubes, has been run about 8,000 miles; can be seen in garage at rear of 206 North Fifteenth street. Telephone 1266 or cU between 12:00 and 2:00 p. m. S. W. HAYES

Try Our POCAHONTAS For the Furnace Lump $5.75 Egg $5.75 Mine Ron $175 E C Bullerdiclc & Son 529 Main Phone 1235

EARLHAM TEAM Hi GREAT C0H01T1011 Players Being Put, Through Hard Practice For Game Friday.

Hard scrimmage and basket shooting practice haa been the order of the Earlham basketball squad this week. Improvement in accuracy was noticed in the Franklin game last Friday and

sep-Coach Thistlethwalte has been push

Ing that end of the practice hard. All of the men are in fine condition and the hard training seems to be improving their floor work in a promising manner. The Wabash five, which the Quakers will meet Friday night in the Coliseum, will probably play the following men: Forwards. Captain Eglin and Lambert; center. Meyer; guards, Peters and Goodbar. Earlbam's lineup will probably be: Forwards, Beery and Wolf, center. Rowe; guards, Sharpless and Williams. Winslow, who is one of the Earlham's fastest floor workers, may be put in after the first half. His Fate. Caller Will the cashier be away long? Office Boy It depends entirely on the jury. who had before had no knowledge of their Dossession. his "Only a Man." in the first part, and his two readings in the "Country Cousin." a sketch in the second part given with Robert Taylor, being recited with splendid enunciation and artistic feeling. The latter was arranged by the boys themselves and its setting was on the order of tha popular vaudeville sketch "A Night With the Poet s.Robert Taylor, one of the best known of the younger singers in the city and who has frequently appeared in public, delighted his audience with his ballad singing in the first and second parts, giving "That Old Girl of Mine," in the first part and appearing in two numbers in the second. Mr. Taylor's voice is of a sweet and pealing quality and his appearances before the local public always elicits much applause. Benton Barlow, one of the leading amateurs of the city and who trained the boys at rehearsals, was greeted with great applause in "Kill That Bear," and in the "Harmonious Ragtime Sketch," Mr. Barlow being the stellar terpslchorean attraction of the evening. "Ted" Ryan proved himself an ex cellent and highly diverting comedian,' Mr. Ryan having pronounced histrionic talents familiar to the local public, his management of the sketch "Fifteen Minutes in Laughland" given with Clarence Turner, being skillful in its burlesque of a clairvoyant act. Turner was one of the stellar attractions of the evening. Gifted with a fine speaking voice, his numbers went with great theatric eclat, especially his solo, "Come Right in and Sit Right Down," and his impersonation of Zaza," the mind read?r. In his appearance with Ryan was exceedingly amusing. Turner received round after round of applause. Thomas Stanley, of Earlham, gave a capital crayon sketch act. proving himself an artist In this medium, and telling a droll little story in his series of drawings. The finale with the "hot tamale man" brought down the house. The managers deserve much credit for the success of the show since the various acts were arranged by the boys themselves without the supervision of a professional. HARNESS TO BE SURE buy all your harness and collars at Blrck's. Please note the fact that we manufacture all our harness and do not sell factory mads harness. All harness guaranteed. We repair Harness, sharpen Clipper Knives. Collars and BIRCK'S The Leading Harness Stert

INCORPORATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 19. Notice has been filed of the preliminary dissolution of the Cttteeus Wate and Light company of Winchester. General Sales company. Gary; $10.. 000; to buy and sell novelties, etc.; C H. Maloney, W. P. Lucky, L. I Gunnmell. New Albany Good Cit liens League. New Albany; to promote civic welfare; T. W. Armstrong. J. Goetx, C. McKearney. Notice has been filed that the Goshen. South Bend ft Chicago Railmay company and the Gary Connecting Railway company have paid In all of their capital stock. People's Bank. Portland. $50,000; to operate a state bank; W. M. Haynes. E. M. Haynes. L. W. Hoover. Farmers State Bank. Urbana; $25.000; to operate a state bank, S. Amber. Bael Bros.. Ed. Lentt. THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative (blood purifier) for so many afflictions, since the blood is so intimately related with every function of the human body. ' Poisoned, or impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils, sores, muddy complexion, etc., effects the appetite, the digestion and the whole human organism. The most powerful and effective alterative known Is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used In his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all poisoned blood (syphilis) and haa of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It Is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. ()UUI8)JApY) EXECUTOR'S SALE REAL ESTATE. OF Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of Ruth Anna Hunt, deceased, under and by virtue of the terms and provisions thereof, will receive bids for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, at private sale until the 14th day of. March, 191 1. at 2 O'clock P. M- at the Law Offlea of ! Study and Study, Room 3, I. O. O. F. Building, Richmond, Indiana. And thereafter, if said property is not sold at private sale, said Executor will, on Saturday, March 15th, 1913, at 2 o'clock P. M. and en the premUes herein described, offer for sale at public sale the following described Real Estate, situated in the City of Richmond, Wayne County, State of Indiana, towit: Being parts of Lots numbered Six hundred and seven (607) and Six hundred and eight (603) in that part of the City oft Richmond laid out by Elizabeth Starr and described as follows. , towlt: Beginning fifty (60) feet south of the northwest corner of said Lot number Six hundred and eight (60S) above described, running thence south thirty (30) feet along Fifteenth Street; thence cast parallel with the south line of said lot One hundred and forty (140) feet to a private alley; thence north along said private alley thirty (30) feet; thence west one hundred and forty (140) feet to the place cf beginning. Also the following parts of Lots numbered Six hundred and seven (607), and Six hundred and eight (60S) in' that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Elizabeth Starr, and described as follows, towlt: Beginning at a point in the east line of said Lot numbered Six hundred and seven (607) nineteen and two-thirds (19 2-3) feet south of the northeast corner of said lot, thence west thirty (30) feet: thence north twenty-nine (29) feet; thence west ten (10) feet; thence couth thirty-nine (S9 feet; thence east forty (10) feet;. thence north ten (10) feet to the place of beginning. Said property being located and known at No.' 417 North Fifteenth street in said City of Richmond. Also Lot numbered Seventeen (17) in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Dewitt C. Me Whinner, and being located and known as No. 105 North Seventeenth street In ssid city. - Also, Lot numbered Fourteen (111 In Block Four (4) In Charles T. Price-1 Second Addition to the City of Richmond, and being located and known as No. 225 and No. 227 South Thirteenth Street In said city. Also, Lot numbered Twelve (11) In Block D. as laid out by James W. Salter as an addition to the City cf Richmond, and being located and known as No. e07 South Thirteenth' Street in said city. TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser will be required to pay at least one-third of the purchase money In cash, and the residue fn two equal Installments, paysble In nine snd eighteen months after dste of ale. respectively, and to execute hit notes for such deferred payments, payable to said Executor snd in usual bankable form, with Interest at the rate of tlx () per rent per annum from date of sale, without relief from valuation and appraisement laws and with Attorneys Fees and secured by mortgage on the premises sold, or the I-urchaser may pay the whole of said purchase money In cash. Said property will not b sold at private sale for less than its appraised value, nor at public sale for less than two-thirds thereof. Said property will bs sold at public sals in the above named order, beginning with the property located and known as No. 417 North Fifteenth Street. CLAYTON B. HUNT, Executor of the last Will and Testa- - ment of Ruth Anna Hunt. Deceased.

I

STUDY STUD t . Attorneys. Richmond, Indiana, February 11. .1911.

Feb 12-19 26 max 5 j