Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 247, 25 August 1913 — Page 7

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STOCK W4S REACTIONARY LAST WEEK, CLEWS SA YS

By HENRY CLEWS. NEW YORK. August 25. The leading shares have shown decided reactionary tendencies during the past week owing to realizations prompted by damage to the corn crop and disturbing Mexican rumors. The damage to corn is evidently serious one authority placing the total crop as low as 2.250,000 bushels. This estimate I think will prove extreme, especially in view of improved conditions in the northern corn belt and the fact that recent rains have aided the balance of the crop. The effect, however, was chiefly one of disappointment in expectations which had arisen to a 3,000,000 bushel level for the corn crop. Fortunately the crop damage is by no means a calamity. Iv.en in the states most affected other crops such as wheat, alfalfa, etc., have been sufficiently good to largely offset the loss in corn. Higher prices for the latter article will also come as a boon to many growers who will benefit by the losses of others. When the harvest is finally gathered, it is quite likely that in money value it will closely approximate th3 returns for last year, which wa3 estimated at about $8,500,000,000. The Mexican situation has naturally disturbed confidence, and more perhaps, than is necessary. President Wilson has a strong grip upon the government and a very exceptional influence upon Congress. It is known that he is resolutely opposed to any such thing as war with Mexico, and his quiet, patient but firm manner of dealing with the problem is more likely than any other course to lead to a peaceful and satisfactory (solution. In general business there are symptoms of revival. Some of our largest distributors both in the west and in thla city report business fully as large In volume as they expect. A conservative mood still prevails among all classes of business me.n, chiefly owing to tariff uncertainties, also to the general tendencies of today. October is now set as the date for passing the weks later. The currency bill at the best cannot be passed until some weeks later. The. curency bill at the moment is much confused by opposition, but here again the sound reasoning and calm resolution of the President is an element which may have much influence in securing favorable results It is altogotier too early to give up hope of securing a reasonable and good .currency bill before the present Cofagbess adjourns. Much may depend upon the action of the conference of bankers in Chicago, now in session. There has been further improvement in the money market, which is best illustrated in the freer offerings of commercial paper at lower rates. In some cases considerable sums have been placed at as low as 5U per cent for four months. Bankers, however, are still discriminating as to borrowers, a seems desirable in view of the statements produced by the last bank call, which in some cases showed that loans had not contracted as much as had been expecten while reserve items had actually decreased. There is no reason, however, for uneasiness regarding the monetary outlook, which has been made practically safe by the positive and liberal policy of Secretary McAdoo. We will soon be in the

Be Ready for the Collector

IS Receiving Want Ads by telephone is the final detail in making The Palladium Want Columns promptly and perfectly useful to the readers. . !: Telephoned Ads cost no more in money and less in ime but The Palladium must employ collectors to follow JC, . G phone.

w$ The extra accommodation

be encouraged by always being ready for the collector. DON'T LET HIM CALL THE - . SECOND TIME

EXCUSE MUTT FOR THIS ONE

height of the crop-moving season, and the efficiency of his action will be more distinctly felt. One of the most satisfactory features in the monetary situation is the check upon new issues. Returns for the month of August promise to show a material decline in this respect, both at home and-abroad. Meanwhile dividends continue on a satisfactory basis, the distribution at the end of the month, according to- published returns, being over $5,000,000 in excess of last year's figures. As there has been no material check upon general prosperity and the disposition in all directions has been to spend more more carefully, it would seem as if public savings were increasing and that new issues of a more desirable sort should find a better market later on. Something, however, must be done to restore the confidence of investors, whose interests have in so many cases been severely shocked and injured by the unreasonable and hostile attitude to capital shown so frequently by legislators and gocernment officials. This tendency if continued will inevitably tend to drive capital out of the country or into more congenial occupations. The outlook for the market has its favorable features. A sharp reaction has taken place during the current week owing to profit taking induced by conditions aeferred to above. This has really strengthened the market, for the supply of floating stock is small and the securities sold have generally passd into strong and competent hands. When absentees return from vacations, which will be soon, wc may look for a broader and a stronger market. Many issues have hitherto been neglected, the advances having been largely confined to a few leading stocks, particularly Steel and Union Pacific. While the outcome of the dissolution of the latter will be is still somewhat of a problem, since it is not yet known to what use the Union Pacific surplus, amounting to nearly $140,000,000 will be placed. The European markets show a hard e ning tendency, and, while they are still suffering from the after effects of the Balkan war and an aTrested trade development, the outlook is for steady recuperation as far as monetary limitations will permit. Needless to say, improvement in the financial conditions abroad will be reflected in this market, for foreign buyers recognize that at present values the American stocks are frequently the most attractive to investors in the world. At this writing the market seems largely under the influence of the Mexican situation, which at best is mixed and disturbing. Until this is adjusted, purchases should be conducted iwth caution. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed admiui' trator of Patrick O'Dea, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said tstate is supposed to be solvent. Dickinson Trust Co., Administrator WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Attorney. 4-11-1S-25 of receiving by phone should

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1913.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Talk to th Town Through THE PALLADIUM I Cent a - Word 7 Days for the Price of 5 TeHephone Number 2566 Want Ad Letter List Q 20 1 E. F 1 M. D i Location 7 Owner 1 Dray 1 L. M 1 Farm 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED WANTED Copy of Palladium of July 8 and 30. 251 NOTICE Fall term opens Tuesday, September 2. at the Richmond Business College. 25-Tt CIDER MADE Tuesday and Fridays. Phone 5127D. 25 7 WANTED Every young person who desires to prepare for office work, to get full, information concerning our Fall Term, which opens Tuesday, September 2. Address, phone or call at RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE. 25-4t WANTED Table boarders, 415 Main street. 25-2t WANTED Nursing in confinement, or old people. Reasonable prices. Answer S. I. W., ca1e Palladium 21-4t WANTED Man to work on truck farm for one month, $25.00 and board. Charles Stemple, Elliott's Mills, R. R. No. 3. 25-lt WANTED Washings, especially lace curtains. 520 N. 18th st. 25-3t XVDoXlL KINDS OF REPAIRING Work called for and delivered free. Wesley Brown & Son., N. W. 2d and Williams. Phone 3086. 23-7 WANTED Position as housekeeper. Call 23 N. 7th. . 23-2t WANTED House or flat, six or more rooms; prefer first or second square between Sth and H,th. Address Renter, car PalladiujBi 23-7t YOlfXG MAT BE ' A" BARBER I teach you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools. I give you actual shop work, and you keep half the receipts. Write me for catalog. A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler College, Indianapolis, Inu. 23-7t W A NT E D--Th ree neat appearing men to travel in Indiana. Illinois and Michigan, to represent large manufacturing house. Liberal salary, commission and expenses to reliable men. Position permanent. Best Manufacturing Co., 4S5 Hinckley block. Providence, R. I. 23-2 WANTED Two apprentice girls at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's. Paid while learning. 22-3t WA N T ED gtout boy to carry trays, and a man or woman for dishwasher. Apply to Cedar Springs Hotel, near New Paris. O. 22-7t GOOD INVESTMENT Property for sale. Phone 3665. 20-7t WANTED Competent cook. Tel 2163. WANTED Laundry woman at Westcott hotel. 19-tf FOR PASTURE call O. E. Fulghuro. Phone 5122-A. 6-tf GET-YOUR lawn mower sharpened. Screen doors and windows made and repaired, gasoline stores cleaned, new and second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair er .ything. Worjc called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co, 1Q20 Maia. WANTED, IDEAS Write for list of inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent secured or fee returned. Victor J. Evans & Co., Washington, D. C. 16-23-30-6-13-20

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FOR RENT PORTERFIELD & GAAR Union National Bank Bldg. Anything in Real Estate. Choice Farms and City Property. PORTERFIELD & GAAR Phone HOI FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 N. 11th. 2:J-2 FOR RENT House, $10 per month. Phone 115S. Robinson & Co. 22-3 FOR" RENT Five-room house. 1230 Ridge st. Rent $8.00. Call 114 S. Sth. Phone 26S6. 25-lt POR RENT Modern S-room house, bath, t-lctric lights, hot water heat. 146 Kinsey st. Phone 2230. Ixmg Bros. 25 3t FOR RENT A house of six rooms on S. 5th st. Phone 1235 or 3015. 21-tf FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 11S N. 11th. 19-tf FOR RENTMaig. -Furnished flat. 415 lS-7t FOR RENT Five-room flat .electric lights and bath. South 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg at Hoosier Store. auglS-tf, FOR ItENT OTTe or two furnished rooms. 304 N. 21st. 20-7t FOR-RENT Five rooms. 52S-South Sth. 20-7t POR RENT Furnished fiat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th. 8-tf FOR RENT Five-! m double house. Good reference; no children. Inquire 221 S. 3d sL jlyl8-tf FOR RENT A furnished room and bath. 64 South 12th. 7-t! FOR RENT Private room and open space for storage in our new modern concrete building. Richmond Storage Co., rear 19 S. 11th St Phone 1412 19-2mo FOR SALE FOR SALE Gray mare, good worker; spring wagon, harness. Oliver Martin, Cambridge City. 25-lt FOR SALE Canada seed wheat, raised in this county three years. Sure and the best at $2 per bushel. Perry Krom, Gaar & Shurley'a Barn. Phone 3025. (25-lt) FOR SALE Piano .cheap. 32 S. 9th street. 23-2t FOR SALE Tent. S. 11th. 9x12. cheap. 804 23-3t FOR SALE A gasoline stove, baby carriage, cheap. 341 S. 10th. 23-5t i FOR SALE Side board, other house hold goods. 21 S. W. 2pd street. 20-7t FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons. J drills, drills, drills, all kinds, in good repair. 317 N. A. 19-7t FOR SALE Grapes. Phone 4196. 20-7t FOR SALE Double outdoor toilet. Call 21 South 10th street. 12-tf FOR SALE Remington typewriter good condition, cheap. Inquire Palladium office. 12-tf FOR SALE Household goods. Call j 1071. Richmond Ave. 16-tf i FOR SALE Base burner, cheap. 417 Randolph. 22-3t FOR SALE LARGE GROCER'S REFRIGERATOR. 9 feet high, 4U feet deep, 7 feet long; in good condi tion. Well made fixtures with solid walnut finish. Inquire immediately at the BEE HIVE GROCERY, 1017 and 1019 Main St., Richmond. Indiana, 20-tf TO EXCHANGE Upright piano for automobile; will pay difference if not too much. Write X., care Palladium. ' 22-3t r m "BULLET-PROOF" LEATHER Wears twice as long as oak leather costs-very little more. TEEPEE

I , i MODERN SHOE IIEPVVJRING 1 III pfMMSui i

X. OvXiHT TO GET At LEAST 5" tR. HttA.

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FOR SALE Continued HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2S2t5. 120 ACRES, S1 miles out. SS5 per acre; buildings and fences, dairy farm as well as pork and corn farm. SO ACRES, first-class buildings and ground, $S.0OO. SO ACRES. fir.st-class buildings. 1 miles out, $10,000. .0 ACRES, first-class buildings, $5.t.00. 27 ACRES, first-class buildings. $:!.- 500. 125 ACRES, first-class buildings. $12,50(. These are picked-over farms, new list, just being offered by us. SO ACRES, good buildings and the ground suitable for dairying or hog raising; will take city property part trade. 135 ACRES, above the average, with buildings, well fenced and ditched, $5 per acre; will take city property iu part trade. If you are looking for the best in Real Estate, see us. HENNING & BOSWELL Phone 282G. HORSE SALE At Richinniood Sat., Aung-. 3 i 5 No 7th St. I will have the barn full of all classes draft, chunk and drivers. If you wish to buy a horse, come to this sale, and don't forget I guarantee them and make my guarantee good. I will also sell one carload of white cedar fence posts. This will be your opportunity to buy posts for your fall fencing. To Consignors: If you have a horse to sell, bring it in on day of sale. $2 per head for selling. Sale to commence at 12:30 p. m. Terms Six months, with 6 per cent interest. H. H. JONES (Aug25-27-2S) PUBLIC SALE BARBER SHOP 1240 Ridge St., Fairview Monday, September 1, 1913 at 2 o'clock p. m. Consisting of two barber chairs, in fine condition; three large mirrors, wash stand and heater, one Davenport, massive and in 'good condition; one clock, two shelves, six dozen towels, all kinds of bottles and tools, in good condition; one Steerhorn with lights hat rack, lots of good linoleum, and many other articles too numerous tc mention. JESSIE L. WIMER, Owner. Sold by Colonial Auction Co. Auctioneer. J. R. MacDonald. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Come in and see ua for some fine ; farms and good city property. We can furnish you good life or fire ineur'ance. Will bond you; will rent your property and collecf vour rent. . OLER & ALBERTSON, Room 5, Westcott Block. . FOR SALE Property; good investi rnent. Address Investment, care of ; Palladium. Phone 3663. 21-6 DYE & PRICE Farms and city property of all descriptions. See us before you buy. DYE & PRICE sat xuin SstreeL

Phone 2150 X

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FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FARMS FOR SALE ; 55 ACRES of all level land. mile to town, 3 miles to railroad. Good 9-room house, 40x40 foot barn. Black loam soil in good condition. $100.00 j per acre .w ith time on over one-half ' the amount. S5 ACRES of land that Is some rolling; all but five acres can be plowed. 'Fair 7 -room house. 50x60 barn. Good ' producing land, and it can be bought j on extra good terms, and priced right, j $5,500.00. - ' ? ACRES. 7 miles north of Richmond, 6S acres tillable, balance In timber. Good 7 room house, 40x32 j bank barn. Can be bought on "jood terms. $f0 00 per Sere. If you are thinking of going to FlorSEE- KELLSMERE FIRST Excursion Tuesday, September 2. FUNK & MILLER, Phone 2766. FOR SALE 20 building lots near Morton lake. Sarah Haworth, 725 S. W. A street. ?0-7t Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all parts of the city-. We write all kinds of insurance, rent properties, loau J money and make surety bonds. VM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block mon-wed-frl tf FOR SALE 3-room cottage near Morton dam. Phone 3434. 22-7t FOR SALE Six-room eottage. 440 S. 15th. 25-7t Public Sale of Real Estate, Thursday, August 28, 1207 Ridge street, consisting, of a 2-story, 6-room frame house, well painted, porch, fine well of water, in good condition, all around, lot 35x140, adjoining lot 40x140. This is a fine building lot, cement sidewalks, right on car line, adjoining school house, in the best residence part of Fairview. Don't fail to investigate this if you are in the market for a home or investment. For further particulars, call at residence, where every courtesy will be shown, or see the Colonial Auct. Co., Robert B. Hough, J. R. MacDonald, Auctioneers. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Shurley's Large Moving Vans 12 to 14 North Sth street. Phone 1536 LARGEST MOVING VANS 3. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr AUTOriVERY $2.00 per Hour QUAKER CITY GARAGE Phone 1625. ZUTTERMEISTER'S Large movln; vans. Phoni 2319. Office. Rear 19 S. Sixth street M. H. JONES" Auctioneer I cry all kinds of sales anywhere tnd guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Horses bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn in connection. 'No. 13 North 7th st, Richmond. Pfaona office HI?., residence 2370. BEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds c Icscranrs. Bonds and Ioana. Ral Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. F. BidgA. SI. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. Xo. L. Phone 417L Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Main Si. SAM S. VIGRANl RELIABLE PAWNBROKER Money advanced on anything of value. Special values in trunks, suit case, etc. 6 NORTH 6TH STREET

By "BUD" FISHr

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. Laundry Dry Cleaning In order to meet competition have reduced the rates of our laundry and Dry Cieanlnx Co. We will giT you the beat work In town at the-Kt est price. Some of cat prtTjrttee''" SHIRTS DRESS c SHIRTS DAY Se Collar ; jo Work tailed for and deliTcred prompt- i ly. Family washing by the pound. 1 WEST SIDE i Sanitary Laundry and f Dry Cleaning Co. ! PHONE 3076. 41 RICHMOND AVE. Attention j .3' i PROPERTY OWNERS Save money by ha ting an exper shingler. 20 years experience. Old roofs talf en off and new ones put on. iBe sure and get prices from f PIPER 18 X. 13TH ST. PHONE 10 POLITICAL I ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK JONES Is a candidate Councilman from the Sixth Ward, si Ject to the Repulllcan nominaUon. j jju. w. . ii.MatHMA., can, Idate for Msyor, on ttelvPprroV ticket. LOST LOST Auto(Tle Chain. ReYard SHIDELER Phone 1814. v.. ?13 Main St. LOST Two pair je!d rimmed spectacles in case.v Return -.to' John Long. R27 S.-E L,"and recrtve reward, it LOST Patent leal her baby doll pump. Return to Tuple's. 25-lt STOLEN Boy g tTlrycleTSaturday at

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ward for Information., firjffln )rlZ 122 ff. 13th. , , . 2lfT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO NURSERYMEN. State of Indiana. Wayne County. Notice is hereby given that tha Board of Commlsc ioners of said county will receive sealed proposals for the furnishing of the entire list ef shrubs and perennials to conform to the specifications on file in the Auditjt'b office, and packed and crated tn i. first cI&sr manner and to be delirred f m ithtn o. b. to Richmond. Indiana, ten days after October 1st. 1813., , Bids will le - received until 11 o'clock..., nv of Saturday. September jth. im.-' " .t Bids mast be submitted oWhXe'kj J designated by the State, whtefi mar a j procured of the Auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by personal or surety bond in a sum equi to the amount of the bid. and in a, respects conform with the law govert mg sucn matters. , Copies of specifications may be pn cured of the Auditor. The Board serves the right to reject any or bids. By ordr of the Board of C missioners of Wayne County. L. S. Bowman, 18-25 Auditor Wayne County. NOTICE OF SALE OF ORA1 ROAD BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the dersigned. Treasurer of Wayne Cd ty, Indiana, mill on Tuesday, Septl ber 2. 1913. at 11 o'clock a. m, on dar at the Treasurer's offlce of Ln

county. riTuve pfaieo propoai iwrr ij

the sale of the gravel road bocos iory the construction of the Thomas A- Mor J rison et al. macadam road on the COTa-J ty line between Rsndolph and Waynay

Louuuea, in cam Mir. cb.ju uvaam being dated September 2, IS 1.1, and,

each, one bond due May 15. IS 14, and' cne bond every six months thereafter C . . -. - a - ' , , 5U

uniii saia enure issue matures txjuaw 1 1 bearing 4 per cent per annum, la- ,Jj terest payable semi-annually en Mar i 15 and November 15 of each year. No bid will be entertained for less than par and accrued interest."

A. (;nAM.LC3, I

? reasurer oi w ayne county, ib3ulbw.. - . :