Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 177, 3 June 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913

BUILDING CODE IS i PASSED BY COUNCIL Bill Drafted Two Years Ago Becomes Effective on Jan. l", 1914.

WILL BE PROTECTION Councilmen Believe Lower Insurance Rates Will Be Secured. SALIENT FEATURES OF BUILDING CODE ( The office of building inspector is created. TSlis officer shall be appointed by the board of works and Bhall have Hot less than 5 years experience as a carpenter or architect. The salary shall not exceed $1,000 annually. The inspector shall inspect all parts of structures being erected.J The permit foe-will be 1-5 of 1 per cent of the costtof the building instead of twenty-five cents for all buildings as foiznerly. The building code specifies the strength of material which shall be used in' all parts of all buildings erected in the cityUn the future. The building code-establishes the fire limits In the city. The kind and class of electric wiring is specified. Should any part ofthe code be disobeyed, a separate offense is charged against the offender for each day in which the code is not followed and the offender is liable to a fine and imprisonment. After having been before council at various timeB for two years, the building code was passed last, night. There was but one dissenting vote. The code will be published hubooklet form and will be effective January 1, 1914. Lower insurance rates have been assured. The building code was . fathered by the committee from the Commercial Club. It is the result of more than two years' work on the part of the club's committee. tin the code, the material, the proporn of size and strength of one material to another used in the erection of a structure, and all other things relative to the erection of buildings are set out specifically, in order that all buildings hereafter erected may be as safe as possible. ) It is believed that the code will prove a protection to workingmen who buy houses. Hereafter all buildings must be subject to the approval of the building inspector, who will visit bouses in the course of erection every . day in order to see that good material Is used. The code as It now stands has been before council for two months. Four extra meetings of council were held to read over sections of the code and to make changes. It is not believed by members of council that the building code will inflict any hardship on any class of people. At first this idea caused a number to state that they were opposed to the code. It is said that within the past two years, many houses have been erected which would not pass the inspection of a building inspector. The building code was examined by an expert from New York city before the action of council was taken on it and it was pronounced excellent. In the code fire precautions are included. The fire limits include all the territory east of the Whitewater river to Sixteenth street and from North F Btreet to South A street. The office of building inspector as established in the code is believed to be one of its best features. The salary shall not exceed $1,000 per year. The inspector will be appointed by the 1oard of works. MISENER IMPROVED (Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 3. The condition of F. J. Misener, Westcott Motor Car salesman, who was badly injured here in an automobile accident, is considerably improved today, and physicians state his injuries are not as severe as at first anticipated. William Van Etten, of North I stree and Carl Steen, also of this city, who were with Misener when the auto crashed into a buggy near Indianapolis, are reported improved today. NOT A TWINGE OF RHEUMATISM SINCE TAKING RHEUMA 7 suffered from Rheumatism for tx years; tried different doctors, with no relief. I saw your advertisement and decided to try RHEUMA. I have taken three bottles and am entirely tree from the disease. I was so bad I could not sleep nights; now I sleep well, and my kidneys work perfectly." P. W. Miller, Catawissa, Pa. "For 14 months I was so badly afflicted with Rheumatism that much of the time I was obliged to use a cane. I used one bottle of RHEUMA and THE CANE IS IN THE CORNER NOW. No one could be happier to be rid of the pain, swollen knees and badly swollen ankles. I certainly believe there is no remedy for the disease like RHEUMA." Mrs. Daniel S. Knox, Severance, N. Y Aug. 8, 1912. Leo H. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA to cure Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic, Neuralgia and Kidney disease or money back and only 50 cents a bottle. ; (Advertisement)

T Of Possibility of Launching a Clark Boom. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 3. Rep. Lloyd of Missouri, probably will continue as chairman of the congressional committee, though he stated that he was not a candidate for re-election for another full term. It is known, however, that he probably will accept a re-election if it is tendered to him. Congressmen were as much puzzled today as ever over the failure of Rep. Ben Johnson to accept a unanimous election to succeed Lloyd as chairman. It was generally accepted that Johnson had been informed that the president did not desire his election and that Johnson decided to retire in favor of some other candidate. Friends of President Wilson insister that the president's op position to Johnson was not based on his fear that if Johnson were chosen an effort will be made to take control of the machinery of congressional com mittees to aid a possible boom for Speaker Clark in 1916. ! LEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 23 11 .676 Brooklyn 22 15 .595 New York 21 16 .568 Chicago 20 19 .513 Pittsburg 20 20 .500 St. Louis 18 24 .429 Boston 15 21 .417 Cincinnati 15 27 .357 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 1; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 2. No other games scheduled. Today's Games. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 29 10 .744 Cleveland 29 14 .674 Chicago 25 18 .581 Washington 22 18 .550 Boston 18 22 .450 St. Louis 19. 29 396 Detroit 18 27 .391 New York 9 30 .231 Yesterday's Results. Boston, 4-8; New York, 3-6. Philadelphia, 9-4; Washington, 4-3. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 23 16 .590 Milwaukee 28 20 .583 Louisville 25 20 .556 Kansas City 26 22 .542 St. Paul 22 21 .512 Minneapolis 21 . 24 .467 Indianapolis IS 23 .439 Toledo 14 21 .400 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 0. St. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 4. Louisville, 5; Columbus, 2. (Ten innings.) Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 2. Games Today. Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Louisville at Toledo. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 24 14 .632 Springfield 22 15 .595 Terre Haute 19 20 .487 Dayton .'. 18 19 .486 Fort Wayne 18 21 .462 Evansville 14 22 .389 Yesterday's Results. Springfield, 5; Terre Haute, 4. Grand Rapids. 11; Evansville, 5. Fort Wayne, 9; Dayton, 0. Games Today. Grand Rapids at Evansville. Fort Wayne at Dayton. Springfield at Terre Haute. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 16 8 .667 Indianapolis 16 11 .593 Covington 12 11 .522 1 Pittsburg 10 16 .385 j Cleveland 10 15 .400 ! St. Louis 9 16 .360 i Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Cleveland, 3-4; Covington, 1-0. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 1. Games Today. Pittsburg at Indianapolis. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Covington. PLAN : LEGISLATION (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 3. Chaihmen of a number of committees in the house today announced their intention to hold hearings on pending legislation so as to be ready to report bills to the house as soon as it meets for business at the beginning of the regular session in December. Chairman Burnett of the immigration committee plans to have an immigration bill with an illiteracy test ready for action early in December. Chairman Oldfield of the patents committee announced he intended to obtain immediate action on a bill to reform the patent laws. The insular affairs committee will meet shortly to consider a bill to give the Philippines ' immediate independence.

WILSON

AFRAID

LE TO SECURE TEAMS, BEESON SAYS Roads and Bridges in County Are Now in Need of Repair. Inability to secure teams for the amount of money offered by the county is given by County Commissioner Beeson as the reason for delay in repairing roads and bridges in Wayne county, which were damaged by the flood. Many complaints have been made to the commissioners about the condition of roads and bridges during the last few weeks. The state law regulates the amount to be paid laborers and the amount to be paid men with teams. For laborers fifteen cents per hour is allowed and for men with teams thirty cents per hour. Commissioner Beeson declares that there is a scarcity of teams and that men will not work for this amount when they can obtain more money from contractors. The fact that the county engineer must first make plans and specifications has also occasioned some delay. WANTED Competent House Man. 115 N. 10th. 31 tf BIRTH EXCEEDS DEATH During the Past Month in the City by 19. The report of Health Officer Davis for the past month shows that the births exceeded deaths by 19. There were 41 births and 22 deaths. Of the births, 24 were boys and 17 were girls, while of the 22 deaths, 14 were males and 8 were females. From tuberculosis, seven deaths resulted during the month; from pneumonia, two, and from scarlet fever, two. The deaths average less than 1 to 1,000 population. M'CARTY LEFT ONLY VERY SMALL ESTATE (National News Association) SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 3. Estimates of the amount of the estate left by Luther McCarty, pugilist who was killed on May 24 in the prize ring at Calgary, made today by Billy McCarney, former manager of McCarty, puts it at $15,000, which is only half of the most conservative estimate made heretofore. McCarty in the past two years is said to have earned $100,000 in the ring and on the stage. McCarney is here with McCarty's widow, who will get the bulk of the estate, although McCarty had not lived with her for some time, and contributed but little for her support, she having been forced to wash dishes in a restaurant. I FIGHTS TONIGHT Tomy Houck vs. Kid Julian, ten rounds, at New York city. Frank White vs. Red Hughes, twelve rounds, at Missoula, Mont. SCHOOL BONDS SOLD WMlliam Haberkern purchased the $35,000 issue of four per cent school bonds of the school board late this afternoon, paying par. He will also pay the interest on the bonds which has accrued since last Saturday. UNDERHILL CASE IS STARTED TODAY The case of John Underhill against the -city is being heard before Special Judge Rupe. Tom Study represented the city, and Court Reporter Patten of the Henry Circuit court reported the case. Underhill demands $300 which he says is due him from the city for gravel. HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT ! In Boston, the fans are still hopeful that the Red Sox will overhaul the league leading Athletics, but those conversant with the antics of baseball declare it is almost an impossible task for the Red Sox to cut down the twelve game lead of the Philadelphia players and still have enough power to hit the tape ahead of them. Walter Johnson, the pitching wonder of the Senators, faced the Athletics yesterday and lost his third defeat of the season. Johnson already has won eleven games just one-half the total number won by his team. The slugging powers of the Athletics enabled them to win the double-header from the Senators. The Senators in the American, and the Dodgers in the National, who were runners-up in early the season, have been skidding lately, and some there are who are already counting them out of the race. The Red Sox took a double-header from the Yankees yesterday, winning the second game in rather easy fashion, but they had to fight right through the ninth inning to grab off the first. 4 to 3. The western teams of the American League today began their first invasion of the east, while the eastern clubs in the old league are grappling with the western teams in the same section of the continent. The Pirates yesterday transformed a dozen hits and three bases on balls into seven runs, which were enough to defeat the Braves. Honus Wagner made two hits, scored two runs and accepted four chances in yesterday's game.

UNAR

$323 REALIZED BY

THE ASSOCIATION v. X Richmond May Festival Was a Success in Every Particular. The sum of $323.68 was turned over tfa R. C. Wilson, treasurer of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, by the Richmond Musical association, which was the excess of the receipts of the festival held May 22 and 23 at the Coliseum, j This was the most important enterprise as well as the first one undertaken by an organization of this kind in Richmond. It was equal in success to the former May festivals. The total receipts of the concerts amounted to $719.10; the disbursements $395.42. Some expenses which were incurred by the organization which received the money have not yet been met. These will be paid from the funds received from the musicale. As a result of the successful musicale given by the members of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, the High School orchestra and those who took part in the various choruses in the festival, the following resolution was passed at the meeting of the directors: "Resolved, That the board of directors of the Richmond Musical association, under whose auspices the May concerts were given, does hereby express its thanks and appreciation for the faithful and conscientious work of each member of the Richmond Symphony orchestra during the long se ries of rehearsals, which resulted in the artistic climax at the Coliseum on the evening of May 23. We feel certain that you have fully sustained the reputation of our fair city as a remarkable musical center. "We also earnestly urge you to hold in tact your organization for future conquests. While this board can not presume to speak for its successors in office, it does feel sure that the orchestra will have the moral as well as the financial support of this organization for any of its future endeavors for the musical advancement of this community." BOARD MEMBERS TO RECEIVE INCREASE j Ordinance Passed by City Council at Meeting Last Evening. The ordinance increasing the salaries of the members of the school board was passed unanimously. The ordinance will be in effect August 1. The salaries of the president and the secretary are equal, $200 each per year. The treasurer, because of the greater amount of responsibility which rests with him, will receive an annual salary of $400. Of this amount, the members of the board will pay for the bonds which they are required to furnish. A "Fly" Ordinance. A "fly" ordinance was introduced into council last night by Councilman Waidele. The ordinance makes it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to allow to remain or accumulate anything which may spread conditions and provides a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for violation. The ordinance will be brought to the next meeting for passage. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Joseph P. Hemphill, 25, painter, city, and Amelia Cole, 24, cook, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dailey, 835 North Twelfth street, boy, fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Griffin, 426 Linden Avenue, boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stichleather, 404 South Eighth street, girl, first child. Real Estate Transfers. Edward E. Parshal to Albert Parshall, part northwest quarter of section 20, township 13, range 1, and part of southwest quarter of section 17, township 13, range 1; consideration $1. Thorton Hall to Laura Wilcox, part lots 6 and 7 of the C. H. C. addition to Richmond: consideration $2,200. Building Permits. Aaron I. Cain, 815 South Eighth (street, frame dwelling; $1,500. Henry Rogers, 914-916 North Seventeenth street, addition; $600. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, 725 South Twelfth street, remodel frame dwelling; $250. Mrs. Ida Scott, 1S00-1802 Main street, frame dwelling, $4,500. Flora Conley, 428 National avenue, frame dwelling; $2,500. Harry Jordan, 121 South West Fifth street, frame dwelling; $2,700. Permits, six; total, $12,050. TWO CALVES AND HORSE CREMATED (Palladium Special.) EATON. O., June 3. Fire of unknown origin early Sunday morning totally destroyed a barn and tobacco shed on the far mof Bird Renner, two miles east of Eaton on the Dayton pike, and incurred a loss of $4,000. One horse and two calves were cremated, and a tobacco crop valued at $750 was consumed. The fire started in the barn and was well under way before discovered. The flames spread rapidly and neighbors who responded to an alarm could not prevent the blaze communicating to other small buildings nearby. The loss is parti-'ly covered by insurance.

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson. L O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon? 1446. Open Am. Can 32 Ami. Copper 714 Am. Smelters 64Vfc U. S. Steel 57Atchison 98 St. Paul 106 ' Gt. No. Pfd 125U Lehigh Valley 154 N. Y. Cen 99 No. Pac 113 Penn 108 Reading 158? So. Pac 93 i Union Pac 145; Rumely 25 Rumely Pfd 4874 Close 30 H 704 62 57i; 974 1054 123 153 984 1108 107 15774 934 145 ;i 234 48 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close July 90 91 Sept 90 f; 90 Dec- 92?i 927s CORN. July 57 58H Sept 584 594 Dev 56 574 OATS. July 38 39 Sept 38 38 Dec 39 394 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CiriCAGO, 111.. June 3 Hogs, receipts 14,000, market 5c lower, mixed and butchers $8.45 to $8.80, good heavy $8.55 to $8.75, rough heavy $8.30 to $8.50, light $8.50 to $8.80, pigs $6.50 to 8.35, bulk of sales $8.60 to $8.70. Cattlereceipts 2,500, market strong, beeves $7 to $8.75, cows and heifers $3.40 to $8.25, stockers and feeders $6 to $7.75. Texans $6.50 to $7.50, calves $9 to $11. Sheep, receipts 16,000, market steady, native and western $4.00 to $5.35, lambs $5.10 to $7.10. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, June 3. Cattle, veal calves $4.00 to $11.00. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,500, market steady, prime sheep $5.50. lambs $7.40 to $8.50. Hogs, receipts 3,000, higher, prime heavies $8.95, pigs $9.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, June 3. Cattle, receipts 123, market steady, choice steers $5.25 to $8.25, calves $5.50 to $10.00. Hogs, receipts 2124, market quiet, top prices $8.55 to $8.70. Sheep, receipts 2124, prime $4.00 to $5.75, lambs $6.00 to $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. Hogs, receipts . 9,500, market weak, tops $8.75, bulk of Bales $8.65 to $8.70. Cattle, receipts 1000, choice steers $8.00, other grades $7.25 to $7.60. Sheep and lambs, receipts 1,000, market lower, prime sheep $4.75, Iambs $7.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.04; Corn, cash No. 3 white 60c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 41 UTOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Ohio., June 3. Cash grain Wheat $1.06; Corn 60; Oats 414; Cloverseed, cash $12.05. 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 58c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679.) Corn, per 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 STAGNATES TRAFFIC CORUNNA. Spain. June 3. Maritime traffic is completely stagnated here, owing to the general strike. Freight handlers and other dock korkers have placed pickets about the wharves and refuse to allow strike breakers to go to work. Oh! My Poor Feet E20, a Refined Ointment, Drives Oat Soreness, Pain and Misery No matter how many foot remedies you hare tried, here one that i aeolutely guaranteed. , Get a 25-cent Jar of EZO to-dar. Just rub it cm and you'll be ri of all orenesa. tenderness, burning, perspiration, achlnc in a few hours. Oh, my! but EZO will urpriae you. and If you havo corai or buniona tnat aeem to be overloaded with agony, you must set EZO; Ha "" chafinr and aXter sharlnc. At -J druggists. Leo H. Fihe. Druggist.

RICHMOND

MARK

SAYS BOXING BILL IS TOJK PASSED Senator Carroll Certain Illinois Legislature Will Enact Law.

BY EDDIE J. GEIGER CHICAGO, June 3. Whether this ! state is to have legalized boxing such as is conducted in New York or not, will likely be known before the close of the week. Senator Carroll, "father" of the bill calling for ten rounds, no decision, boxing is still behind the measure and declared it will come up for final vote Thursday. Carroil firmly believes It will pass. He says the members of both houses have carefully gone into the bill and its purpose and that the majority feel it should pass. The recent death of Luther McCarty in the ring, Carroll intimates, hasn't left as bad an effect as was at first supposed. He declared that most of the legislators realize that it was one of those accidents that might happen to any branch of sport and that it won't be taken up in any other light. He points to the fact that four persons were killed either in or during baseball games In less than a week and says no cry to stop the game has been Issued. "Fatalities occur in all branches of sport, but unfortunately In boxing blows are struck and on that end the cry is raised that the game is brutal. Is football, automobile racing and airship sport brutal? "More persons are killed and maimed for life in football In one year than In the ring in five years. The dropping dead of McCarty in Ca'gary was an unfortunate instance, but it had to happen, just as the burning of the steamer Gen. Slocum, the Iroquois fire and the sinking of the Titanic Because of these disasters it is not taken that theaters mu6t close and ships must cease sailing," said Carroll, "and this is the viewpoint of many of the representatives here." IS ASSISTED Trustee Aids Mother of Children. Six Mrs. C. E. White was aided by the township trustee today. Mrs. White is the sole provider for her six children all of whom are too young to work. The family lives between North A and Main street between Third and Fourth streets. Mrs. White was deserted by her husband last week and her means of support are limited, she said. Her husband- may be charged with child desertion If he can be located. It is believed he has left the city. INHERITANCE TAX LAW IS ENFORCED The estate of Philip Miller, deceased, formerly of the vicinity of Jacksonburg. is the first estate in Wayne county large enough to suffer from the Inheritance Tax law recently enacted by the legislature, according to the county treasurer The estate amounted to approximately $35,000 from which amount certain exemptions will be allowed Ac cording to law the administrator of the estate is personally liable for the tax to the state. One per cent will be turned over to the state of the sum to be assessed after allowances are made by the court. A VETERAN EDITOR DIES AT ANDERSON (National News Association) ANDERSON, Ind.. June 3. Theo dore Biddle, aged 62, one of the found ers of the Anderson Bulletin and intimate friend of James Whit comb Riley, died today of apoplexy. A widow and one daughter survive. He sold his Interest in the Bulletin ten years ago. Biddle and Riley contributed to the old Anderson Review at the time Riley's writings began to attract wide attention. Several years ago Biddle published a small volume of Riley's early works. Biddle was to have been among old friends to greet Riley here today at the home-coming. CyVR,FOLIGim ARROW COLLAR We have the furnace you need whether the place to be heated is large or small. We guarantee a temperature of 70 degrees in coldest winter weather. Let us figure with you. PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 629 Main St. 714 te 720 So 9th Phone 1390 Phone. 1685

WOMAN

TWENTY CANDIDATES Taken in by Y. M. I. Last Evening. The Young Men's Institute A smoker and initiation last evening la the club rooms in South Sixth street, for the chaplains and the new assistants of St. Mary's Parish. 20 candidates were given the work after which

ja social hour followed. Short talks were given by Rev. Wetland. Rev. ttenry Uadlage. Rev. Duffy, Joseph Henry Gadlage. Rev. Duffy. Joseph ordained also made a few remarks.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of The Board. Richmond, Indiana, June 2nd, 191. j To the Tax Payers of the City of Rich-V mond, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works of said city desires to enter Into a grant and contract with Robinson and Company as follows, to-wit: This Contract and Agreement, this day made and entered into by and between the City of Richmond. Indiana, by its Board of Public Works, hereinafter called the City, and Robinson & Company, a corporation, hereinafter called the company. Witnesseth. as follows, to-wit: That said City, subject to the approval of the Common Council thereof, does hereby give its consent and permission to. and does hereby authorize said Company to construct and maintain a single railroad track for switching purposes only over and across the first alley south of North "A" street, and extending from North Second street to North Third street. In said City; said track to be located west of the present switch track across said alley, and the same to be connected with the main line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company of Indiana; said track shall be constructed and maintained across said alley In strict conformity to the established grade of said alley as the same now exists or may hereinafter be established by said City, and said Company shall plank said alley the full width thereof between the rails of said track and for a distance of eighteen (18) inches on the outside of said rails, and shall at all times, maintain said crossing in a good and safe condition and save said City harmless from any and all damages by reason of said switch track being constructed over and across said alley. And no switch target, switch lever, switch frog, or other such apparatus shall be erected or maintained within the line of said alley. Whenever said City shall pav said alley, said Company shall, at the same time, pave, at its own expense and with such paving material as said City may designate, that portion of said alley between the rails of said' track and for a distance of eighteen (181 inches on the outside of said rails, said paving to be done according to plans and specifications prepared by the City Civil Engineer of said City and under the supervision of said Engineer. This contract shall be In full force and effect from and after its publication as required by law. and Its ratification and approval by the Mayor and Common Council of said City. Said Board has fixed Thursday, June 19th, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m. as the date upon which grant and contract will be finally considered publically at the office of said Board, at which time and place any tax payer of said city may appear, and file a protest against any or all of the provisions of such grant and contract. Filed in the office of the Department of Public Works, this the 2nd

day of June, 1913. (SEAL) Attest: BALTZ A. BESCHER, City Clerk. June 3 DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST v Hours: I a. m. to 5:30 p. to. Even Ing by Appointment New Phone 2053. 10th Mala Sts. Over Starr Piano Store. Your electric needs taken care of in a systematic manner, by our competent workmen. Crane Electric Co. 18 North 5th Street Phone 1061. J Hadley's Grocery J t Try Our Coffee t t Roasted Today $ 1 It Will Please You 4 4 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8a!a at Cooper's Grocery TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Ribbons and Carbon Jvper Repairing a Specialty SCHWENKE Residence Phone 1010 The Hodgin Contracting CoBUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen. High Class Work 125 N. 17th et. Phone 230