Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 176, 2 June 1913 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913 MAKE 0 THAT BOUTS BE STOPPED Reformers in Canada to Bring Matter Before Parliament. How Luther McCrTry: Was Killed by Arthur Pelky RQMINE VICTOR III PITCHER'S BATTLE Richmond Defeated by New Castle in a Closely Played Game. ! LEAGUE STANDING f NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 22 11 .667 Brooklyn 22 14 .611 New York 21 16 56S Chicago 20 19 .513 Pittsburg 19 20 .4S7 St. Louis IS 24 .429 Boston 15 20 .429 Cincinnati 15 27 .357 MANY ENTERED IN BIG JACK MEET Fast Competition Assured in" University of Chicago Event.

(National News Association) CALGARY, Alberta,, June 2. When Luther McCarty fell to his death in a boding ring in Calgary, sent to eternity by a chance blow delivered by his oponent, Arthur Peuky, the future of professional boxing bouts fell with him. By one unaimed blow the art of fisticuffs in the dominion was struck a wound from which it can not recover. A great wave of sentiment, with its source in Calgary, demanding that the laws regulating boxing bouts in the dominion be reformed immediately, is sweeping on toward Ottawa, where the parliament is now in session. Ministers, reformers and moralists are calling for the complete elimination of professional boxing bouts from the list of legal pastimes algwed in Canada, and even the public gfppalled by the tragedy which brought the McCarty-Pelky bout here, Saturday afternoon, May 24, to such an unfortunate end, appears willing to see an end to professional exhibitions. The affair will also furnish an interesting precedent in Canadian law. There has never been a case recorded in Canada where a boxer, after killing his opponent, stood trial for manslaughter. Arthur Pelky is the first to face the bar on that charge. With him Tommy BurnB, former heavychampion of the world, who promoted the bout,' also arrested by the authorities charged wiht manslaughter, must stand trial. Barristers here, who hav given the subject their serious onideratlon, believe that both Burns and

Pelky will be acquitted by ..he jury trying the case, although .'..hey admit there is just the possibility of conYlctions. The fatal ending of the bout may have been one rfegult in which the sporting world is' vitally interested. By his terrible victory, Arthur Pelky, practically unknown to the world, stands,, JtUday as the white heavyweijfht champion of the world. But the thrill of joy that was his when 'iie came into the championship, was killed at birth, for death robbed him of the exaltation which he rightfully Bhould have felt and enjoyed. '"Arthur Pelky, the new champion, may never fight again. He is today a broken man, whose nerve has been torn to shreds by the events of the preceding days. If he does decide to enter the ring once again, when he is through with the ugly business in Calgary, there appears to be every possibility that the recollection of the one blow to McCarty's chin, will make him an easy mark for opponents. Pelky declares he does not know what he win do. He wants to defend his title, but whether he will be able to or not is a matter for the future to decide. ACCUSED SOLON IS PLACED ON TRIAL (National News Association) WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. V., June 2 The trials of the seven members of the legislature charged with accepting bribes in connection with the efforts to elect William Seymour Edwards to the United States Senate were begun here today with the arraignment of Delegate S. U. Rhoads. More than fifty witnesses are here to testify for the state and about two hundred for the defense. The accused legislators charged Edwards caused their arrest to save himself. NAPS WIN CONTEST (Palladium Special) CENTER VI LLE, Ind.. June 2. In a loosely played game jhere yesterday afternoon the Richmond Naps defeated the local team by the score of 14 to 6. Owing to the wet condition of the grounds many! errors were made by both teams. TRICKY AryMALS. fme Are Simply Fakers, While Others CUwf. Are Real Criminals. c - 5iere are crooks among animals. ' . ,l V among men," said a nature . J,Take, for example, the horse. A. - ir"? "tooks very noble, very honest, .:? ,-Xefc time and again a horse will ft " :M in one leg or the other bee ' "aows that when he's lame his him loaf. "One., - .rl&le writer tells about a ehimpansee tat they once fed on cake and wtacwbAin' he had a cold. The rascal fakes np a bad cough in the hope of getting more wine and cake. "Many birds are tricky and some are notorious thieves, particularly the raven and the crow. But the cuckoo i the worst The cuckoo is too flighty a lady to be willing to sit in a nest and hatch out eggs, so she lays in the nests of other birds, one here and one there, and. by Jove, to complete the deception she abstracts an egg from the nest she lays in so that the addition of her own egg won't be noticed. 'A criminal not a common crookIs the Australian parrot Once a vegetarian, this foul bird now lights on a sheep's back and, standing where the sheep cannot reach him, he hacks his way down to tho liver, which he eats. Sheep murdered by parrots for their liver constitute one of the grave losses of Australian farming." New Xork Tribune. Cruel. The elocution teacher was instructing a scholar who had insisted upon learning a long and rather prosy piece. "When you hare finished the recitation." satd the teasher, "bow gracefully and leaf tike pLitform on tiptoe.' "O& tiptoe T Mked the scholar. "?e," aufcwerwd the teacher, "mo as et e wake tbf aMtlenc. Xew York . ..

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The above composite photograph of Arthur Pelky and Luther McCarthy gives an excellent idea of the kind of blow us( by Pelky in the fatal bout with McCarthy at Calgary, Alberta, last Saturday. Physicians who examined MeCarty's body after it had been carried to a dressing room agreed that the blow must have been a short, but terrific jolt to the jaw that caused the head to snap back with such suddenness and force as to crack the gpinal column near the base of the skull.

WALDORFS DROP GAME Alexandria Wins by Score of 6 to 2. (Palladium Special) ALEXANDRIA, Ind. June 2 The Richmond Waldorfs were defeated ! here yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 2 in a rather slow game. The locals started the scoring in the first and the visitors tied the score in the third. No runs were made in the fourth but the locals managed to pull three tallies in the fifth when I Bowman knocked a home run. Rich- j mond made another in the sixth and i the locals put an end to the scoring in the eighth. Score: Alexandria..! 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 06 11 3 Richmond ...01 000 100 0 2 9 3 FIGHTS TONIGHT Digger Stanley vs. Eddie Morgan, 20 rounds, at London, Eng. Eddie Clabby vs. Young Denny, 10 rounds, at New Orleans, La. A TREE WAHTRUCK By Lightning and Three Persons Hurt. During the severe storm which passed through Richmond yesterday morniiyj a large pine tree located five feet from the home of Henry Gehring in Spring Grove was struck by lightning shattering the tree and breaking a number of windows in the east side of the house. Members of the family were sitting in a room on the east side of the house when the bolt struck the tree. Henry Rosa, a guest at the home was cut on the nose by the flying glass." Lewis Gehring, 16 months, and Ralph Gehring, aged 6 years, were cut on the hands by glass. Martha Gehring, aged 4, was also cut oa the face by the glass. FORCE CONTRACTOR TO USE MORE STONE Commissioners' Action a Result of Complaints of Residents. ' As a result of the complaint on the part of residents of Spring Grove that the North Tenth street improvement was not being made according to specifications in the contract, an investigation was made by the county commissioners. H. C. Foster, of the Foster Construction company, was ordered to come before the commissioners and report why he was not making the road according to the specifications- The commissioners demanded that the contract be lived up to. Foster agreed to do so. It was alleged that he was not using the proper amount of crushed stone. The contract specifies that eight inches of crushed stone be used, and it was found that this amount has not be used. Eskimo Duels. In a lecture by Christian Leden on the subject of his trip to the arctic regions the explorer told a Berlin audience that the anti-duelists could learn a useful lesson from the men who live in the land of ice and snow. "When two men stand opposed in an affair of honor, he said, "one endeavors to sing the, other down. Then grimaces are resorted to. The facial muscles are twisted nnd contorted, and he who makes the other mao Uugh wins. Thre is no appeal from Uiis part of the skioso code,"

NELSON THE VICTOR

Held Not Guilty of Contempt of Court. (National News Association) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 2. William R. Nelson, editor of the Kansas City Star, was ordered discharged from the custody of the sheriff of Jackson county by the supreme court this morning, following, a habeas corpus proceeding, which was filed when the editor was adjudged guilty of contempt by publishing an article in his paper in which he said that Judge Gutherie held that attorneys fees must be collected in divoce cases before such cases can be dismissed. Nelson was summoned before the court and sentenced to one day in jail. He filed habeas corpus proceedings in the supreme court. The opinion written by Justice Woodson held that Nelson was only constructively guilty of contempt. 1 HOT LINERS 1 OFF THE BAT ! 4 Meyers, the slugging catcher of the Giants, recovered from his batting slump yesterday long enough to crack three hits out of as many attempts. The Naps took the first game of a double header from the Browns yesterday giving them nine straight victories, but lost the second despite the efforts of 15 players, including four pitchers. Josh Devore, the former Giant outfielder, now with the Reds, touched up Rube Marquard for three slashing hits yesterday. Lajoie, the veteran Nap second sacker, got back into the game regularly yesterday for the first time since about 3 weeks ago when one of the Yankee pitchers smashed some bones in his left hand. The Tigers nosed out a 1 to 0 victory over the White Sox yesterday in a pitchers' battle. The Cubs took kindly to the delivery of Harmon yesterday and won from the Cardinals, 4 to 2. Here is another question under discussion, "which is the best wrecking crew? Magee and Cravath of the Phillies, Cobb and Crawford of the Tigers, Collins and Baker of the Athletics, or Jackson and Lajoie of the Naps?" Last week was a disastrous one for the Phillies. When it opened the Quakertown boys were leading by over 200 points, but today finds them only three full games ahead of the Dodgers and o ahead of the third place Giants. BIG BASEBALL DEAL i ! a Hal Chase Traded for Zeider and Borton. (National News Association) NEW YORK, June 2 Baseball fans here today expressed themselves as pleased over the big baseball deal engineered yesterday through which Hal Chase, first baseman of the Yankees was traded to the White Sox for Zeider and Borton. The fans here who once idolized Chase, soured on him a year ago, and this season he has been "panned in a merciless fashion. He has been accused of "laying down" and of being a trouble maker, and although no one asserted that his days as a ball player were over, the fans were a unit in declaring that his usefulness as a Yank had ceased. The Way to Eat. Children should be told every time they bolt their food or candy that the pleasure of eating lies not in the swallowing of it. bet In keeping it in the mouth as long as possible and breathing through the nose. That will make epicures of them, able la tM good food from bad. and ttrss escape many an illness. Henry T Fink's -Food and Fiitv-r." '

BAYLESS AND HAMLIN

Placed on Trial Today Wellsboro. At (National News Association) WELLSBORO, Pa., June 2. After numerous delays, George C. Bayless, president of the Bayless Pulp and Paper company, and Frederick M. Hamlin, superintendent of the company, were placed on trial here today for alleged criminal responsibility for the breaking of the dam at Austin, Pa., on September 30, 1911, which resulted in the loss of eighty lives and the destruction of millions of dollars' worth of property. The Bayless Paper and Pulp company were the owners of the great dam and it is charged that the terrible disaster attendant upon its breaking its bounds in 1911 was due directly to the criminal negligence of the company. The prosecution is represented by District Attorney Harry Nelson, who in a statement made here today, said that the defendants were repeatedly warned of the insecure condition of the dam and that an expenditure of $25,000 would have made it secure against the heavy rains which caused its break. It will be remembered that the little town of Austin, consisting of a population of 3,000. was practically wiped out by the flood. FAIRVIEWS DEFEAT THE DOUGLAS TEAM The Fairview team defeated the Douglas team, a colored organization at the Ratliff park yesterday afternoon by the score of 11 to 5. The pitching of Oscar Gwinn for the Fairviews, and the base running for the same team featured the game. Gwinn walked several, but struck out twelve men. Amateur organizations wishing games may book dates by calling Manager Rutan, phone 3126. OWLS PLAY ON JUNE 15. On account of wet grounds the game which was scheduled at Cambridge City for yesterday afternoon between the Richmond Owls and the Cambridge City seconds was postponed. The game will be played Sunday, June 15. T 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 18c Country butter, per lb 20c to 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu 1.00 Oats, per bu. 30c Corn, per bu. 68c Rye, per bu .' 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton ........... $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Wnelan. phone 1679.) Corn, pet bu 60c Oats, per bu 32c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Irascible Carlyle. A lady who lived near Thomas Carlyle kept Cochin China fowls, and their crowing was such a nuisance that the philosopher sent a complaint to her. The owner was indignant upoa hearing the appeal. "Why, said she, "they crow only four times a day. and how can Mr. Carlyle be seriously annoyed at that?" Upon hearing of her attitude upon the subject Carlyle replied, "The lady forgets the pain I suffer in waiting for thoad four crows.

RICHMOND

MARK

(Palladium Special) NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 2. Before a big crowd Walters of the Richmond team, and Romine of the local aggregation staged a real-for-sure pitchers' battle at Maxwell park yesterday afternoon. Romine had the best of it at certain places in the game, and the locals won by the close score of 2 to 0. Walters allowed 7 hits and Romine 5. Baker, a college boy who made his debut in this city last week, tripled to center field and was brought home by Windy Lotschaw, who tripples to the same place. Baker got his run in the sixth inning. The other run was scored on errors. Score: Newcastle. . 00000101 2 7 2 Richmond. . 00000000 0 0 5 1 Batteries Romine and CampSeld; Walters and Clarke.

LATE MARKET NEWS WEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon 1446.

Open Clos 32 32i , 71V4 71 . 64 64 . 58H 57i 98 98 .106 1054 .1254 125 .1544 153 . . 994 99 .114 113Vi .109 108 .169 158i . 93 93 .149 145 . 25 25 ..49 49 I. 1 per cent 1 per cent AIN Open Close .. 92 904 .. 92 90 . 93 924 .. 57 57 .. 58 58 ,. 39 38 ,. 38 38 .. 39 39

Am. Smelter Great Northern pfd Lehigh Valley . . New York Central . , Northern Pacific . . Ex. WHEAT. July . Sept. Dec. , July , Sept. July , Sept. Dec. CORN. OATS. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 2. Hogs receipts 48,000, market 5c lower, mixed and butchers $8.50 to $8.80, good heavy $8.60 to $8.75, rough heavy $8.30 to $8.50, light $8.55 to $8.80, pigs $6.50 to $840, bulk. $8.70 to $8,75. Cattle receipts 22,000, market 10c lower, beeves $7.00 to $8.70, cows and heifers $3.40 to $8.15, stackers and feeders $6.00 to $7.65, Texans $6.50 to $7.50, calves $8.75 to $10.50. Sheep receipts 24,000, market steady, native and western $4.25 to $6.10, lambs $5.25 to $7.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, June 2. Cattle supply 1500, market higher, choice beeves $8.40 to $8.55, tidy butchers $5.80 to $8.00, veal calves $10.75, Sheep and lambs supply 10,000, market steady, prime sheep $7.65, lambs $7.45. Hogs receipts 7,500, market active, prime heavies $8.90, pigs $9.00. :INCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Jue 2. Cattle receipts 1825, market active, choice steers $5.25 to $8.50, calves $5.50 to $9.50. Hogs receipts 4867, market active, top prices $8.75. Sheep receipts 448, prime $3.00 to $4.85, lambs $4.00 to $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS. June 2. Hogs receipts 3000, market 5c lower, tops $8.75, "bulk of sales $8.65 to $8.70,. Cattle receipts 300, choice steers $8.25, other grades $7.00 to! $8.00. Sheep and lambs receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep $5.00 down, lambs $7.75 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 2. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.03 Corn, cash No. 3 white 60 Oats, cash No. 2 white 41 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, June 2. Cash Grain: Wheat... Corn Oats Cloverseed, cash . . ..$1.07 . .60 . 41 $12.05 What She Wanted. She walked Into the public library and sweetly said: "I would like The Red Boat, please." The librarian diligently searched the catalogue and came back with I don't think we have such a book." Flushing a bit she Bweetly said, "May the title be The Scarlet YachtT " Again be looked, with the same result. Then with bar pretty fingers she went into her bag, consulted a slip of paper and said: "Ob, I beg pardon! I meant the Rubaiyat' Ladies Home JournaL Salt Lake City has a municipal reLn4r sbxu? for its machinery.

Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 4; St. Louis. 1. New York. 4; Cincinnati. 1. No other games scheduled.

Today's Game. Boston at Pimburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.

27 10 .730! 29 14 .674) 21 IS 5St j 22 16 .579, 16 22 .421 j 19 29 396, IS 27 .391 ! 9 2S 243 1

St. Louis Detroit . . New York Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 1 ; Chicago. 0. Cleveland. 6-3; St. Louis. 1-9. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Philadelphia at Washington. No other games scheduieaT"AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost Pet Columbus 23 15 .605 Milwaukee 27 20 .574 Kansas City 26 21 .553 Louisville 24 20 .545 St. Paul 21 21 .500 Minneapolis 21 23 .477 Indianapolis 17 23 .425 Toledo 14 20 .412

Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 7: Indianapolis. 5. Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 0. St. Paul. 5; Minneapolis. 2. Columbus-Louisville, rain. Games Tocay. Indianapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Columbus. CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Won. LosL Pet Grand Rapids 23 14 .622 Springfield 21 15 .583 Terre Haute 19 19 .600 Dayton 18 18 .500 Fort Wayne 17 21 .447 Evansville 14 21 .400

Yesterday's Results. Terre Haute. 12; Springeld. 7. Evansville, 2; Grand Rapids. 0. Dayton, 3; Fort Wayne, 2. Games Today. Fort Wayne at Dayton. Springfield at Terre Haute. Grand Rapids at Evansville. FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet Chicago 15 8 .652 Indianapolis 15 11 ..577 Covington 12 9 .571 Pittsburg 10 15 .400 St. Louis 9 15 .375 Cleveland S 15 .348

Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 6; Pittsburg, 1. Covington-Cleveland, wet grounds. Chicago, 15; St. Louis, 7. Games Today. Pittsburg at Indianapolis. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Covington. CINCINNATI LOSES TO GIANTS. CINCINNAT, June 2. New York defeated Cincinnati yesterday by better all-around playing by the scqre of 4 to 1. New York scattered Its hits in all but one inning, while Cincinnati could not touch Marguard after the sixth inning. New York scored two runs In the first inning. Burns was given a base on balls, but was forced by Shafer, who reached second on Groh's wild throw in an attempt to make a double play. Fletcher Bingled. scoring "Shafer. Doyle singled, but was caught j trying to steal second. Fletcher scorj ing. New York made two more runs 'in the seventh. Cincinnati scored Its one run in the third on a single by Devore and a double by Bates Score : Cincinnati. AB. H PO. 2 1 2 12 1 2 2 4 1 A. 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 1 1 E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Devore. cf 4 Bates, rf 4 Bescher, If 4 Marsans. lb 3 Almeida, 3b 4 Gtoh, 2b 4 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 n 0 Berghammer, ss 2 Clarke, c 3 Packard, p 3 Totals 31 9 27 13 New York. AB. H. PO. A. E. Burns, rf 3 Shafer. 3b 5 Fletcher, ss 5 Doyle, 2b 4 Merkle. lb 4 Murray, If 4 Meyer, c 3 Snodgrass. cf 3 Marguard, p 4 14 0 12 2 2 2 3 13 4 2 10 0 10 0 3 5 2 0 10 10 2 Totals 35 12 27 13 Cincinnati 001 00000 01 New York 20000020 0 4 Runs Devore, Shafer, Fletcher, Myers, Snodgrass. Two-base hits Bates, Merkle, Murray, Bums. Three-base hit Fletcher. Sacrifice hits Berghammer, Marsans. Sacrifice fly Burns. Stolen bases Devore, Berghammer. Double plays Doyle to Merkle; Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle; Berghammer to Marsans; Almeida to Marsans. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; New York, 8. First base on balls Off Packard. 2. Hit by pitcher Myers. Struck out By Packard, 3; by Marguard. 3. Passed ball Myers. Time 2:07. Umpires Klem and OrUu

(National News Asaorlatlon) CHICAGO, June 2 Entries for thaT University of Chicago interscholastic meet are coming in rapidly. More than seventy schools have entered

j teams in the meet. This entry list I far eclipses that of previous years, and ; from indications the meet will set a new record for attendance. Fast competition is assured in practically every event as the fastest high school men in the country have sent in their entries. There are four men entered in the 100-yard dash who have done the distance in :09 4-5. Hoyt, of Greenfield. Iowa, won the race- last year in :10 flat. He has made faster time in competition this year. Netlson. of Ardtnore. Okla ; Creed Raymond, of Springfield. Ctah. and George Parker of Stockton. Cal.. have all negotiated the century In record time. Following the usual custom, a team from the Pacific coast has entered. George Parker and Carroll Grunsky, of Stockton. Cal.. are depended on by California to bring the banner back to their home" State.- These two athletes have cleaned up s everything in their section of the country. Many strong teams from South Dakota. and Utah have also entered. v NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Controller's office lu the City Building. E. G. McMahan. City Controller. 2-2t Driving Nails Into Plaster. The nail to le driven in should hare two small notches filed In it. one near the end on one side and the other toward the head on the other side. Before being driven into the wall the nail should be dipped in liquid glue until well covered, and then driven in place. As soon as the glue hardens, it will become as firm as the plaster itself. National Magazine. NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS. From the time the firm of Rettlg A Johnson was formed, and for years before, there has been a difference In the price of Ice to family trade, based upon the quantity used. Those who took 100 pounds or more at each delivery paid five cents less an the hundred than those who took less than 100 pounds at each delivery. There was a good reason for this difference: It only took half as many deliveries to the 100-pound customers at to tK 50-pound customers, other things being equal. This meant a saving of time and labor, both of which mean money. This rule has long been violated by a good many customers, who, while claiming to take the hundred pounds, failed to do so. in whole or in part. This has resulted in an unfair discrimination between consumers of the same class, some paying 35 centa and the Jarge majority paying 40 cents per hundred. From this date. June 1, 1913, this discrimination, which It unfair alike) to ourselves and our consumer who have observed the rule will not bo permitted. Our wagon men are instructed to report every family on their routes which takes 100 pounds at each delivery, and any failure to ob-" serve the rule will be reported to th Company's office. Those now using lc in 100-pound deliveries will be furnished coupon books at the 35 cent rate, but to all other families the price will be 40 cents per hundred, as heretofore; and no exceptions from this rule will be allowed. All books now sold may be paid for at the price marked on the receipt given therefor; but all new books sold will be at the proper rate for its class 35 cents per hundred for those taking 100 pounds at each delivery, and 40 cents per hundred for those not taking 100 pounds at each delivery. Yours respectfully, RETTIG & JOHNSON. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of The Board. Richmond. Ind., June 2nd. 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 2nd day of June, 1913. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No 358, 1811 Providing for the construction of cement sidewalk on the west side of North 8th Street, from Main to North "A" Street, and from North ,"CT to North E" Street, on places where there is no cement walk properly con structed. - .. Persons interested in or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, June 19.1913, 9 o'clock a. m, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than that named on said rollSaid assessment roll showing said prima fade assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KENNEPOHU FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZI MM TO STAN. Board of Public Works, jua 2-1 wk. .... -