Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 141, 24 April 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, iia FIRST PETITION IS FILM OILING Residents of North Seventh Street Take Matter Before the Board. Oats, per bu. . 30c Corn, per bu. 58c Rye, per bu. 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by OmerWhelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 30c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw 5 00 Oata or wheat straw $5.00 SHORES HOME BURNED TODAY their home. The house is owned by Charles Hire. The family residing in the house was away at the time the fire broke out. Mr. Shores is an employe of the Wayne works. The family is without funds to provide a new home and will be temporarily cared for by the Associated Charities. The damage is estimated to be $250. The only two articles of household furniture saved are a bed and a few chairs. An Investment 15.00 IN A FranM Fifteen Mr. and Mrs. James Shores and five children of West Fifth street, were rendered homeless this afternoon when a disastrous blaze destroyed NOT A SPECULATION CONTRACTOR IN CITY Best Suits in America for $15.00.

PAGE SIX

Believed Many Streets Will Be Oiled By Private Contracts.

At the meeting of the board of works this morning, a plan for oiling all streets in the city was adopted. Members of the board believe that most of the citizens will petition for the oiling of the streets under private contract. Streets not oiled under private contract will be oiled on order of the board. C. K. Davis of Connersville, attended the meeting and stated that he could oil thirty city block a day if the work could be furnished him. He gave his price for oiling under private contract as 5'2 per front foot for each side of a 36-foot street. The prices far streets under 36 feet in width are correspondingly lower. City Attorney Bond and Civil Engineer Charles were ordered by the board to prepare special petitions which could be used for private contract or public contract. In this way, all petitions will be delivered to a contractor. In the event that persons along the streets refuse to pay for the oiling, the contractor will return the petitions to the board and the oiling will be done on the resolution of the board, the cost charged to the property owner as in case of a public improvement. The special petitions will leave no way for anyone to escape paying for the oiling. Bills From 1912. Contractor Davis stated that he had $800 outstanding in bills for oiling done last year in this city. In order to protect the contractors who will work in this city, the members of the board and the public health committee of the Commercial Club will ask that some responsible citizen in each square stand responsible for the oiling of that square. It is believed that in this way, the contractors will be able to do the oiling cheaper as there will be less liability of losing money. "Any persons or number of persons in a square who are willing to stand esponsible for the oiling done in that square," said the contractor, "will be presented with a petition to circulate among the residents of the square. After the petition has been properly signed, it may be filed and the work of oiling will be begun ten days after Ihe filing." Receive First Petition. The first petition for oiling the streets was presented by forty residents of North Seventh street who want the street oiled from North A street to Port Wayne avenue. The petition was not acted on today, as iu the absence of City Attorney Bond, the board did not know what course to pursue in the matter. It will be taken up at the meeting Monday. Petitions have been placed in the office of Charles Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club and in the office of Cjty Clerk Bescher. Wilfred Jessup advised the board that the oiling could be done best through the order of the city officials, according to the state law. This, however, would delay the work until June 15. He stated that this would eliminate a large amount of trouble in collecting for the oiling. -The fact that much of the oiling of the streets last year was unsatisfactory, according to members of the board of works, .led Street Commissioner Genn to ask Davis to work with him in oiling North Ninth street which is now in a poor condition. The street commissioner stated that he will order the street cleaned in the proper way and that if Davis will oil it immediately after it has been cleaned, it will present as good a surface as any of the best streets in the city. Davis agreed to this. The city will not be able to pay for the intersections of the streets this year, as is ordinarily done in public improvements of streets. The cost will be divided between the property owners along the square. It is planned to make a special appropriation for this next year.

LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by Correll and Tnompson, L O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Clone Am. Canadian u.344 33 Ami. Copper 76 763 Am. Smelter 68 68 M U. S. Steel 62 61 Atchinson 101 101 St. Paul 109 108 Great North, pfd 128 Lehigh Valley 160 159 N. Y. Central 102 Vi 101.. Northern Pacific 115 115 Pennsylvania 114 114 Reading 164 162 So. Pacific 99 98 Union Pacific 153 152 M. Remely 30 27 M. Rumely, pfd 70 65 Hogs, r,,000; light, , $8.608.95 mixed, $8.559.90; heavy, $8.40 8.85; rough, $8.408.55. Cattle, 4.000; weak; Sheep, 18,000; steady. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 92 92 July 92 91 Sept - 91 91 CORN. May 55 55 July 55 55 Sept 55 56 OATS. May 34 35 July 34 34 Sept 34 34 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 24 Hogs, receipts 14,000, market 5c higher; top price $8.95; builk of sales, $8.75 8.85. Cattle, receipts 45,000, market steady; beeves, $7.509.20; calves $6.508.50. Sheep, receipts, 13,000; natives and westerns, $5.507.10; lambs, $6.o08.90. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 24. Hogs, receipts 5,000; market steady; tops, $9.05; bulk of sales, $9.00. Cattle, receipts, 1,3500; choice steers, $8.60; other grades, $6.50'7.75. Sheep and lambs, receipts, 100, market steady; prime sheep $6.25; lambs, $8.50.

RICHMOND

MARKET

PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. .,.18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 14c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05

CTnde-Hmrk IUr1rtrd) "Folks are tool ish to let corns worry them when

1 Bingo' win brlnif loot Happiness." says A. Li. j Johnson, Long Key, Marathon, Fla. "Had hard corn on each little toe and soft ones between i little toes and the next. After applying 'BlnRO ' corns vanished; Soft corns extremely painful; I no more pain after one application. Shoes (eel

too b'(f now; good for Binao'l" "mnuo" in bottle, tac at 11 dru(rrlt. or direct, port. pl1. by Detmlaon Pharmacol Co., 375! Sheffield Ave., Chicago.

" Yes, our new wagon 's a Studebaker the only kind we KNOW" "The Studebaker idea Has been in pur family for sixty years. We have never thought of buying any other; kind of a wagon. 'It's true, we're continually being offered other wagons costing a little less, with lots of promises as to what they will do. But we knov in our family what a Studebaker will do. A few dollars difference in price doesn't mean much. It's the service a wagon gives that we consider most. "Long service for a fair price means more every time than short service for a few dollars less." "That's why we stick to Studebaker and 'Stick to Stude-' baker is a pretty good motto for a man who uses wagons. "Studebaker wagons are built of good stuff. They're made right by people who've had years and years of experience io making them right people who are trusted the world over." "Studebaker wagons last, because they're made to last." "Look out for the dealer who tells you his wagon is just as good as a Studebaker. That's my advice after a good deal of experience and the experience of all of my people. You get a Studebaker and you've got a safe investment.' See our Dealer or write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.

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Every day in the week your eyes are the hardest worked faculty you have. You can rest any other part of your body, but your eyes are always working. Isn't it your duty then to take the best care of them, to strengthen them with glasses which will take off the strain? Any style of lens you wish will be made up for you and the glasses prepared in Eye Glass, Spectacle or Clerical form. For Special Work IVIIss C 1VI. Swcitzep PHONE 1099 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 9272 MAIN ST.

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SUSPEND JUDGMENT ON MAN'S PROMISE

Judgment was suspended in police court this morning on Lonnie Cole, who was arrested yesterday for public intoxication. As Cole has a family to suiport, Mayor Zimmerman stated that he would release Cole if the latter would agree to allow his wife to have charge of the children, who claim that they will not obey their father on account of the manner in which he addresses them. Cole, who has been in two asylums because of insanity, will be sent to Easthaven unless he keeps his agreement to stop drinking.

"BAPTISM" WILL BE TONIGHTS SUBJECT

Evangelist Williams took fir his subject at the Baptist church last night. "Confession and Influence." He said that such a thing as a Christian serving Christ in secret is impossible. Jesustvery specifically says that he will confess before his Father only those who confess him before men. The snfcject tonight will be "Baptism." The service will begin promptly at 7:30 and the ordinance of baptism will be administered at the beginning of the service.

In Cradley Heath, Birmingham, England, women blacksmiths make chains for 5 cents a yard.

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LADIES' WHITE CANVAS

anut-a Worth $2.50 Welt Sewed Soles

Ladies' Satin, Velvet, Brown, Buckskin Pumps with or without straps, made by Utz-Dunn which insures you they fit the

LADIES' VELVET STRAP PUMPS

Worth $2.00

arch perfect and styles the very best to choose from at $2.98 a pair; uorth $3.50.

LADIES" OXFORDS in Patent, Gunmetal, Kid and Taji, all this season's newest models and styles, very neat and attractive for

spring and summer wear worth $3.50. at per pair

$2.98

LADIES' Velvet, White Canvas. Patent, Gunmetal. Kid and Tans in Strap Pump, Button Oxfords and Strapless Pumps, all

worth $2.50, Special price per pair

$1.98

MEN'S TAN ENGLISH OXFORDS with the quality and style of any $4.00 C?0 QQ Oxfords. Special price tac70 MEN'S OXFORDS in every style to select from in Patent. Gunmetal, Tan and Russet Vici, made to fit the foot: you (JQ aq will save 50c on a pair, at $2.98 &. J)t54o

M EN'S TAN BUTTON OXFORDS per pair .

S1.98

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KPSBAUM'S

Just one year ago we moved from our crowded First Floor Cloak and Suit Department to our new and finely appointed show room on the Second Floor which is universally conceded to be the finest and best arranged Cloak and Suit Department in Eastern Indiana. The appreciation and patronage shown us by the public this first year in this new department has been most generous and with a feeling that "one good turn deserves another" we inaugurate our First Annual Anniversary Ready-to-Wear Sale, beginning Tomorrow --Friday Morning The few quotations mentioned today will give only a faint idea of the offerings awaiting you.

$7.95 One lot of Ladies, Misses and Junior Suits, many in this lot worth up to $12.50, Anniversary price. .

$12.50 About 50 Ladies and Misses Man Tailored Suits, Light, Medium and Dark Colorings, new, this season's garments, regular price $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30, Anniversary price . .

$10.0050 Silk Dresses consisting of Foulards, Messalines, Brocades, Charmeuse, and Silk Poplins, regular values from $15.00 to $25.00, no two dresses alike, Anniversary price

79c One lot of Lingerie Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed, many in this assortment, would be cheap at $1.50, Anniversary price. . .

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$1.98 One lot of Ladies Taffeta, Messaline and Chiffon Waists, new goods, 1913 purchase, values in this lot worth up to $5.00, Anniversary price

SEE WEST WINDOW Lee B. Misbaim Co.