Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 98, 5 March 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

PUBLIC UTILITIES

IE Governor Expected to Announce Members of Commission Soon. TAKES EFFECT MAY 1 New Law Abolishes the Railroad Commission What Is Included. (National N'ews Association) INDIANAPOLIS, March 5. What is looked upon as the big constructive work of the present state administration, the Public Service Commission bill, a prize package of legislation turned out by the sixty-eighth session of the Indiana General Assembly, was formally approved yesterday afternoon by Governor Ralston. The bill was signed just before 4 o'clock in the presence of Senator Curtis, president pro tern, of the Senate; Senator Shively, Representative W. W. Spencer, House floor leader and co-author, with Shively, of the public utilities bill, and John A. Lapp, legislative reference librarian, who has had a large hand in shaping tle law. Appointments Are Awaited. It is now understood that Governor Ralston will be ready in a few days to announce the names of th men he proposes to appoint as public service commissioners. The commissioners will not be appointed in fact or organized until after May 1, 1913. It is said, however, that Governor Ralston will try to get the appointments off his hands without much delay. It is predicted that something definite will be known within a week as to the makeup of the new commission. Governor Ralston Ib to appoint two new members of the Public Service Commission, and the three members of the Indiana Railroad Commission are, by the new law, made public service commissioners. The law declares that it is the legislative intention to substitute the Public Service Commission for the Railroad Commission. While the new law abolishes the Railroad Commission, it confers the powers of the Railroad Commission upon the new commission and specifically takes over the railroad commissioners to serve as public service commissioners until their present terms expire and carefully sets out that the powers of the Railroad Commission continue In the new body. Defines Public Utilities. The new law deines public utilities to include street railways, interurban railways, telegraph and telephone companies, heat, light, water or power companies and elevator and warehouse companies. Steam railroads are not called "public utilities" under the law, but are continued under the railroad commission law which is given to the new public service commission to enforce after May 1. The new law Is based on the principle that public service corporations are neither public nor private, but quasi-public; that these corporations have receaved rights and privileges from the public and owe certain duties to the public. Regulation is taken to be the right and duty of the people, acting through governmental agencies. The law is declared by its friends to be entitled to first place among the laws enacted fn the United States. It is one among two or three laws to provide for an indeterminate permit, for a utility corporation depreciation fund, adequately for the control of stock and bond issues by public utilities, and for the future taking over of utilities by municipalities. Follows Wisconsin Law. The Indiana law follows the Wisconsin law in many ways and also partakes of the New York law. Interurban lines, which in part are regulated by the Railroad Commission law, are defined as public utilities under the new law. In the Important matter of valuation it is provided by the new law that where interurban lines are physically valued by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Public Service Commission may accept the physical valuation, made by the Interstate Commerce Commission. In addition it is provided that in valuing utilities the Indiana commission, "as one of the elements in such valuation . . . shall pive weight to the reasonable cost of bring the property to Its then state of efficiency." Laws Differ On Point. It has been the custom in Wisconsin for the commission to give weight to going value, cost of building up the concern, good will and other intangible elements of value. The Wisconsin law does not specify that such elements shall enter into the situation. The Indiana law is not specific as to all points considered by the Wisconsin commission. One big point in the law is that it provides for a valuation of utilities properties. The law says the commission "shall value" the utilities. Valuation shall De one of the things on which the commission shall base rates, charges and tolls In the future when it comes to regulating the utilities of Indiana. The law gives the utility an appeal from an order of the commission to any Circuit or Superior Court of the state and to the Appellate and Supreme Courts, giving the Appellate Court power to determine appeals transferred from the Supreme Court. Citicena May Complain. Ten citizens or any civic body or council may complain to the Public Service Commission against the service, charges, rates, tolls or fares of any public utility, and the commission is empowered to alter schedules, after a proper hearing, and to enforce Its orders. The law provides for the publication of rate sheets by utilities companies. ' All franchises hereafter issued are to hare the effect of an indeterminate permit and are to be subject to revo

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cation by the commission for cause, In Sec. 100 of the bill it is set out that where a municipality seeks to buy a public utility the utility must sell to the city at the value and according to the terms and conditions fixed by the commission. This provision is subject of course, to hearing and appeals pro- . . . T . . tn - There is a provision also to the er.u . . .. -

j . x. . . . . ,., ,j .. found to be invalid, or is annulled, the s ........ . , . ,-, ! utilities going under the indeterminate ,. . .,, . . . ..! tlVUDQ BJ OVH K4ua v- 1 a-ru-wn. grants of franchises they have surrendered, and continue thereafter under those old grants, provided, that in such case no returned franchise shall j run for less than five years. I Under the plain declaration of the j new law all Irancnises now existing which contain any term interfering with the existence of a rival public utility are "against public policy" and the law amends such franchises in such manner as to permit any city to grant a permit to a second utility concern. Up to July 1, 1915, any existing public utility may surrender its present franchise to the clerk of its municipality, and receive in exchange therefor an indeterminate permit provided for by the new law. The acceptance of an indeterminate permit carries with it the utility company's consent to a future purchase of its plant by the municipality under the supervision of the commission. It also accepts conditions as to revocation of the permit by the commission for cause. It is provided under the lSw that a municipality owning a utility plant must obtain the approval of the commission before disposing of the plant. It describes the proceedings necessary to the acquisition of a utility by a city. In the matter of rates and charges the new law defines unjust, unreasona ble and unlawful charges. In Sec. 7 is a provision which would prevent a company now operating under a regulatory franchise from charging more than the maximum rate fixed in such existine: franchise, even thoueh the rate-flxlne franchise be surrendered and a new indeterminate license be taken. This provision says: 'YtKUtr i thin osf rAntoinc cVioll authorize anv nnblio utilitv durine the remainder of the term of any grant or franchise under which it may be acting at the titme this act takes effect, tto charge for any service in such grant or franchise contracted, exceeding the maximum rate or rates therefor, if any, that may be fixed in such grant or franchise." Provides For Interchange. One provision of the new law would require telephone companies to make physical connections for interchange of business under the eye of the commission, where companies disagree as to terms. Important among the provisions of the new law is its attempt to solve the stock-watering problem. In the first place the law provides for uniform bookkeeping, reports to the commission by the utilities for examinations and for surveillance. It is provided that stock shall be issued at a discount or at a premium only with the approval of the commission, and that where sold at a discount the commission shall make a record of the fact and shall give the matter such is a provision to prevent the issuing e v. . i !, rc i ized, but not issued ;d before Feb. 1, 1913, 1 it is provided that the bonds may be issued as low as 65 cents on the dollar. Must Obtain Certificates. Under the law the public utility wising tto issue stocks or bonds must obtain a certificate ofauthority from the commission to enable it to make the issue. The certificate will set out the amount and character of the issue and the purposes of the issue and the service or property to be acquired therefor. Receive $6,000 a Year. Commissioners on the Indiana Public Service Commission are to get $6,000 a year. A general counsel, who is to serve the commission and the Governor jointly, is to have $6,000 a year. A secretary is to have $3,600 a year and a clerk is listed at $3,000 a year. The commissioners will give bond of $10,000 each. With the advice and consent of the Governor, the commission is authorized to appoint counsel or attorneys, engineers, examiners, experts, clerks, accountants and other assistants and to fix their compensation. The commission is to organize within thirty days after the law goes into effect, the appointments dating May 1, 1913. The commission is to select its secretary and its $3,000 chief clerk. WANTS PROTECTORATE Estrada to Present Petition to This Country. (National Xpws Association) NEW ORLEANS, March 5. Juan Jose Estrada, former president of Nicaragua, whq overthrew the dictator Velaya, by a revolution three years ago, passed through New Orleans today enroute to Washington to ask the United States to establish an armed police protectorate over all latin America including Mexico. TWO PROMINENT MEN Under Bond Charged With Assault and Battery. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 5. Capt. Harry S. Miller, in charge of the work of the Volunteers of America here and probation officer of the Shelby County Juvenile Court, is under bond to appear in a justice's court for assault and battery on John Morgan, and the latter has already been fined as the result of trouble about the custody of an infant grand-daughter of Morgan.

i ijr HBinirT lirillO I Air luluHKr I II rW 1 111 I L lllnllllLI IlLIIU PUiPAPn I IVPQTflPK nR.ftUU LIVCOIU . r - , C"ICAGO' tr"88; rece'p! 30,000, market 10c higher, top price I $8.60, bulk of sales f 8.45 to $8.60. Cat- ; i - . inI tie, receipts 14,000, market a to 10c

higher, beeves $7.15 to $9. 3d, calves ' ' n $8.50 to $10.50. Sheep, receipts 22.000, . . -c . ,.An natives and westerns $o..5 to $.00, lambs $6.40 to $8.85. Hogs Receipts 24,000; light, $8.30 to $8.55; mixed $8.25 to $8.52; heavy $8.10 to $8.50; rough $8.10 to $8.25. Cattle Receipts 5,000, steady. Sheep Receipts 16,000, strong. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 5 Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.50 to $8.85. Tidy butchers $7.50 to $7.80, veal calves $11.00 to $11.50. Sheep and lambs, supply light, market steady, prime sheep $6.75 to $7.00, lambs $7.50 to $8.50. Hogs, receipts light, market higher, prime heavies $9.00 to $9.05, pigs $9.20 to $9.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, March 5. Cattle, receipts 425, market active, choice $8.25 calves $6.00 to $11.25. Hogs, receipts 2,400, market active, top prices $8.90, Sheep, receipts 500, prime $5.25, lambs $5.50 to $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 5. Hogs, receipts 3,000, market 5 to 10c higher, tops $8.80, bulk of sales $8.75. Cattle receipts 1,250, choice steers $8.10 to $8.50, other grades $6.75 to $8.00. Sheep and lambs, receipts 200, market strong, prime sheep $6.00, lambs $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 5. Wheat, cash No- 2 red- Corn, cash No. white 51c; Oats, cash No. 2 white, 5C. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 5. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.06; Corn, 51c; Oats 35c; Cloverseed, cash, $11.00. RICHMOND MARKETS Eggs dropped from twenty to eighteen cents today. PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb. . s 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 18c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c ' ' . Kve Pr DU55c 50c Pran nor fnri eol A r 6' 00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu. 55c Oats, per bu 28c Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Clover hay $14.00 CONTRACT FOR TOMATOES. Palladium Special) NEW CASTLE, Ind., March 5. Farmers in this community have already contracted with the Scioto Canning Company for the entire yield of an aggregate of two hundred and fifty acres of tomatoes. The company desires to bring the acreage up to full three hundred and it is confidently expected that this will be done within a shorttime. With an average yield per acre the company will be able to increase the pack of last year by several thousand cases. ASSIST IN RAISING FUND FORMISSIO: S Seventh Day Adventists Set Goal for $1,000,000 in Four Years. One million dollars for missions during the next four years is the goal set for the Sabbath schools of the Seventh Day Adventists. This word has been received by the Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath school here in a letter from Mrs. L. Flora Plummer of Washington, D. C, of the General Sabbath school Department for that denomination. According to their last statistical reports Seventh Day Adventists are carrying on work in 67 counties, fifty of which have been entered during the past sixteen years. They are teaching the gospel orally in 80 different languages and dialects, and their publications are giving it in 71 different languages. In harmony with the gospel commission Seventh Day Adventists are pushing out rapidly into foreign fields, believing this to be one of the great world movements before Christ shall come. They claim that the use of all their Sabbath school offerings for missions has brought inspiration to the schools. In harmony with Mrs. Plummer's request, the Sabbath school here has pledged its hearty co-operation during 1913. filar ! no fnaO&LM ao 41 a M ffte Mtr m to plstsaat to take as Dr. Caidwall'a SttKh. tb rosltn care fir mil diseases is n wmiich trocWt. Ta pr.ee f very re-

SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

AMATEUR ATHLETES EHTEREDJN MEET Field and Track Contest to be Held at New York Thursday. CLUB POINT TROPHY Expect Hard Fought Battles and the Breaking of Records. CXational News Association) i NEW YORK, March 5. The Ama teur Athletic Union Championships will be held at Madison Square Carden tomorrow night. ThisvwMi doubtless prove to be the mosc important athletic field and track meet .' the year The best amateur athletics in America in their respective departments are entered in the competitions and a recorr'. crowd is expected to turn out to see a number of records finished. One of the features of the present meet will be the presence of a host, of college athletes who have b?fn sent by their respective institutions us sort of try-out preliminary to the intercollegiate meets. These numerous college entries together with the leiding athletic stars of the country give assurance of the most notable mt-et that has been held in this city for many years. The prizes that will be awarded are much finer than usual, more beautiful in design and of greater intrinsic value. The contest for the club point trophy is expected to be one of the hardest fought battles of the meet. The competitors for this much desired emblem of athletic supremacy will be the teams of the New York A. C, the Irish American A. C, and the NeV England contingent from Boston, which is headed by Captain Tom Halpin, who is now the National quartermile champion but who is expected to hang up a world's record during the present meet. In speaking of tomorrow night's meet, Secretary James E. Sullivan of the A. A. V., expressed the opinion that it would prove to be the most brilliant affair of its kind ever held in New York. Every Man a Star. "Why shouldn't it be," he asked. "Nearly every man entered in this meet is a star a champion, or at least is made of championship material. They are all ambitious to excel. In fact I think they are the most ambitious athletes in Ihe world today. For Jhe most part they are young, mere youths, with lithe bodies and keen minds, in short our American athletes in my opinion are the most ideal since the days of the Greek Olympiad. I will be very much surprised if several world's records are not broken tomorrow night." Some of the more celebrated athletes who are here to make the effort of their careers and who add lustre to this great meet are, Drew, the wonderful colored sprinter, Meyer, Lippincott and Rice, who will compete in the 75-yard dash; the famous Ted Meredith, and the equally famous Mel Sheppard, together with Caldwell and Davenport, who are entered in the 600yard run; Halpin, Linberg, Merrihew and Rosenberger in the 300-yard run; the great Abel Kiviat, the Olympic champion, the renowned John Paul Jones, together with Taber and Hedlund, in the 1,000-yard run; and that brilliant trio of middle distance runners, Kramer, Scott and Smith, will compete in the two-mile run against that Finish whirlwind Hannes Kolehmalnen. In the 70-yard hurdles such stars will compete as Nicholson, Wendell and Eller, while among those entered for the running high jump are Alma Richards, the Utah wonder, who won the high jump at Stockholm, Erickson, Barwise and Johnstone. In the 24-pound shot put the star entries are McDonald, the redoubtable New York policeman, "Bud" Whitney, the Dartmouth star, who has won laurels on the gridiron as well as in the shot put, and Russell Beatty, another intercollegiate champion and record holder in the 16-pound shot put. In the 65pound weight for height the leading competitors will be McGrath, another New York policeman, who won honors at Stockholm, Ryan and Sherman. Those wonderful Adams brothers, Piatt and Penn, together with Leo Goehring, are among the entries in the standing high and broad jumps. Marc Wright, Babcock and Dukes will contest in the pole vault for distance and the two mile walk will be fought out chiefly betwen Gifford, Plant, Yoelimecke and Fitzpatrick. SPORTING NEWS. (National Nrws Association) CHICAGO, March 5. Charles W. Murphy, president of the Cubs, left today for Tampa, Fla., where his men are training. He said he would spend at least ten days at the training camp going over the situation carefully with Manager Evers. He will then return to Chicago and rejoin the team in Memphis, March 18, when it is working its way northward. NEW YORK, March 5. George H. Coyle, of Midland, Texas, has arrived at Hemstead, L. I., with twenty-seven polo ponies to be used in the international polo match in June. CHICAGO, March 6.-Jess Willard, the heavyweight who once made it uncomfortable for Luther McCarty, left today for Ft. Wayne, In d where he

will fight Jack Leon tonight. Willard spent a little fme in Chicago getting in shape for tb- match. Before he left for the Indiana city today he said he was in excellent condition and that he would neve no difficulty in handling his man. The men will fight ten rounds. Leon has been training in Ft. Wayne.

ST. LOUIS, March 5. Charles Otis, playing for Brooklyn, was defeated by E. V. Calmer and Mauprome, representing St. Louis in the National three-cushion billiard league tournament last night, 50 to 42. HAVANA, March 5. Chajes. Chicago, won from Kuptchik, New York, in the 13th round of the chess tournament here last night. All other games were adjourned. Marshall leads Capablanca by one game. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. Ad Wolgast and Harlem Tommy Murphy have been matched by promoter James W. Coffroth for a return battle to take place here in April. LONDON, March 5. According to a local newspaper, Sir Thomas Lipton has challenged for a series of races for the America's cup. It is said the challenge will reach the New York yacht club within a week. NEW HAVEN, March 5. Captain Ketcham of the Yale football team, has announced that Jesse Spalding and Douglas Bomeister, the crack players of last year's team have been chosen assistants to head coach Howard Jones. They will work without Pay. CINCINNATI. March 5. Billy Nolan, manager of Willie Ritchie, says the new champion will not fight unless he receives 116,000 for a twentyround battle. BOWLING NOTES I City Alley Standing. 'Giants 35 19 648 Keystones . , 32 22 593 Lichtenfels Socks 32 25 561 Bonesetters 28 26 519 Coloniala 25 29 463 Travelers 23 SI 426 Starr Piano 22 32 407 Slims 22 35 386 A surprise was handed the Lichtenfels Socks at the City Alleys last evening when the tailenders won two out of the three games. Good scores were rolled by both teams. Ed Lichtenfels secured high score with 225 and high average with 186. Score: , Slima. C. Smith 159 154 162 Roy Miller 152 132 166 Davidson 203 140 170 Erk 197 180 151 Ed. Lichtenfels 159 225 173 Total 870 831 827 Lichtenfels Socks. Ray Lichtenfels 148 132 172 Parry 155 178 175 Kirk 146 179 123 Mercurio 168 151 148 Runge 187 194 173 Total 804 834 791 The Bonesetters play the Colonials tonight. -i MOTORCYCLE NOTES McFadden and Cole, of Iowa City, have opened a parcel delivery service, and deliver suitcases and other parcels by motorcycle. The St. Louis Motorcycle Club has adopted a code of signals to be used by motorcyclists when passing other vehicles, so that possible accidents may be avoided. Secretary Gibson has received an application from China for membership in the F. A. M. Sixteen additional motorcycles have been purchased by the Cincinnati police department. An up-to-date druggist of Ft. Worth, Texas, has added a motorcycle to his store equipment and now delivers prescriptions promptly. A series of dances, card parties and skating parties is keeping up the enthusiasm of the members of the RockThe sttractlTeness of pare, choice tobaccos has led particular smokers to IVil fill 1.4 TURKISH BLCG CIGARETTES The "distinctively individual smoke quality of these splendid Turkishblend cigarettes has resulted in an unprecedented demand in this country. JfcxvfoCL

. "Distinctively S, " ""? individual" 7)1 mbb3 SntSHS' wcis ;;rs!Tis?i! ! ns issv. fc Si I I SgifWIMIMWIHIl, f

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ford, 111.. Motorcycle Club during the winter months. Dr. J. R. Elliott, of Clarksdale. Mo, uses a motorcycle in making professional calls. One of the first girls to hold office in a motorcycle club Is Miss Irene Kimberk. who was recently elected secretary of the Hoquaaim, Wash.. Motorcycle Club. A nsherman on Highland Ike at Winsted. Conn, uses a motorcycle In racing from hole to hole whenever the tie-up flag shows that he has made a catch. The motorcycle Js one of the most popular means of travel for government employes in Panama. "I could scarcely get along without a motorcycle," declared Frank Bitner, a Chicago cement contractor, who uses a two-wheeler on his daily trips from one job to another, often carrying with him tools and other supplies. Four motorcycle policemen have been appointed in Butte, Mont. A motorcycle courtship, a motorcycle wedding and a motorcycle honeymoon is the record of H. F. Manchester of San Jose, Cal., whose bride was formerly Hattie Warfleld. Fire Chief Carl Harrison of Evanston. 111., has recommended the addition of three "chemical" motorcycles to the department.

CONSENTS TO GUARD Paris Police Chief Target of Anarchists. (National News Association) PARIS. March 5. For the first time in many years police prefect Lepine ! today consented to the escort of a I bodyguard because of death threats made against him by anarchists. A special detail of gendarmes and soldiers will guard the prefecture building to prevent its being blown up with dynamite. "Your days are numbered," read the letter to Prefect Lupine. "We have pledged ourselves to avenge our brother anarchists who were condemned to death last week." The anarchists referred to are the automobile bandits. The letter is regarded as another evidence that a powerful criminal organization exists in this city, made up of anarchists, red socialists and apaches, long suspected by the police. "I do not fear them," said M. Pepine. "My life has been threatened too often to worry about this one. My colleagues, however, were greatly alarmed and to meet their wishes I consented to a bodyguard and the precautions taken to guard the prefecture. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., March 5th, 1913. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 3rd day of March, 1913, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 357 1913 For the construction of sanitary sewer in Grant street and in the alley between Crosshall and Green street: Beginning at the sewer at Grant and Green street running thence west in Grant street to the alley running north and south between Crosshall and Green street; thence north In said alley to School street; also in the alley first south of School street from alley between Crosshall and Green street east about 50 feet. Improvement Resolution No. 3601913 For the improvement of South Tenth street, by constructing cement curb, gutter and 6 foot sidewalk on both sides of street, from South "C" street to South "E" street. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, March 3 1st, 1913, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed improvements or either of them as above described, and on said, day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. B. A. KENNEPOHL, FRED R. CHARLES, W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Works. mch 5-12 20 for 15c

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J, MULHOLLAND DEAD

James MulholUnd. 67, an employ -of the Rumely company for twentythree years, died this morning at bis home. 119 North I street. He is survivted by the widow, three sons and two daughters. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Earlhara cemetery. WE KNOW YOU like delicious, wholesome candies, ice cream, sodas, phosphates, etc we know you prefer a pleasant clean, inviting store and prompt, efficient 5ervice. We cater to your desires. Drop in tonight. The Greek Candy Store P ENNSYLVANIA LINES Pan Handle Limited New York fox Handle Rowi P.C.C.9 ST. L.RY. Lv. Richmond Ar. Dayton Ar1Xnia Ar Spr in (field Ar. Columbus Ar. New York Daily 6.5S pm, 8.00 pm. 8.28 pm. 9.15 pml 10.00 prm 1.20 pm. Cafa and CmcKm t Cclusnbu Parlor Car to SprimtfioM All-Stool Sloopiat Cm roln forward from Colnmbui In tbo New Yorkor oJl-oHl limited train with portal fnoturMi, which also boa Blroping- Oar arriving Baltimore 12.06 pm, Washington 1.03 pm. For particular about tbia train and ether iraina to New York, consult Ticket Agents 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 DO YOU NEED MONEY? IF SO. MARK THE AMOUNT AND SEND THIS AD TO THE" RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8 Colonial Bldg. - Pbone 1545 WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES, ETC. . 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100 It Wins its Vat? bp service L C Smith & Bros. Typewriter (Ball BritLog Wtrinf) la baring a typewriter yam waat a atfactory answer to three qwfto : What Witt it do for mf How ttteli Will it do itt HoW long Will it do it? . Br aasweriaf these queries with the needs o( the typewriter owner and nser ia adad. the L. C Snath At Bras. Typewriter Compear has attained the front rank ia the type writer fteldL Sosae people eWkaW a t iW yf mrnr aad ihat aa than u k a. Mirtaaoi mmr iomk aace bat nSore is a lot of awcaoaco The sew Maori Fne M low sot iraiajit ci)Wwnaaai. bt far iae aad m fact far a ao tii ni lis bal ktarioas at al 1VPtwwMM ti Mirta a. ft! ptm Tnw ar frSZkmf aor1w MvUTm. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Head Ofcefar OoomoSc oad Farooa Baaiaow SYRACUSE. N. Y-. U.STa. Bt mmtltt in aW Primeval Citin INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH. 112 Monument PI., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. i 4 3 Richmond Typewriter Exchange, Geo. A. Schwenke, Prep. Phone 1010. .

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