Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 268, 18 September 1913 — Page 6

Page six

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1513

The Latest

SOX-GIANT TRIPS COSTSJG SUM Comiskey and McGraw Pay Heavily for Long Baseball Trip. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. One half of the money to cover the transportation of the globe-girdling White Sox and Giants from Vancouver to Port Said, has been delivered into the keeping of the steamships company which has contracted to carry seventy-five tourists to the far Kast. Several weeks ago the first installment $11,200 was paid by President Comiskey of the Sox and Manager McGraw of the Giants. .At a second meeting of these baseball men yesterday another check was written for $11,200. On October 10 the third and last payment of $22,400 will be made, the total amount $44,800 to be applied toward the expenses of the party to Port Said. That this colossal undertaking is one in which a fortune must be expended to carry out the plans laid down by the promoting forces is evident from fact that hoth Comiskey and McGraw will be prepared to write out checks for $100,000 more to defray expenses from Port Said through the laps of the world tour. Advance agent Bunnell who was in Europe has attended to this detail and will have the necessary transportation in hand before the pilgrims alight in Egypt. BREAKS RIFLE RECORD Captain W. H. Richard Gets 74 Out of 75. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 18. Two more world's records were broken on the ranges of the New Jersey tSate Rifle Association yesterday. A new score of 74 out of a possible 75 on the 1,200-yard range was made in the Spencer match by Captain W. H. Richard, of Ohio, who on Monday shattered the world's record for consecutive bull's eyes on the 500-yard range. KING COLEJS PEEVED Unhappy Over Drafe by New York Americans. ST. PAUL, Sept. 18 There is one drafted American Association star whose heart is not filled with joy, although he has been burning with ambition to return to the big league. He Is "King" Cole, of Columbus. When Cole was informed that he had been awarded to the New York American league team, he threw his cap on the ground and displayed other evidences of disgust,. The reason is that Cole has been with Frank Chance before, and does not like him any too well. In the summer of 1910, when Cole was having his best year in the National league, Cole was put out of a close game for kicking, and was fined $100 by the peerless leader. Cole did not worry much about it until the close of the season, when, to his astonishment the penalty was not remitted. Ever since that time Cole has had little personal regard for Chance. ! HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT i . , Garry Herrmann, the boss of the Cincinnati Reds, refused to be goldbrlcked. He paid $10,000 for the release of Pitcher Cy Morgan of the Kansas City club. Morgan reported with a lame arm. Garry appealed to the National Commission and that body ruled that Morgan was to be returned to the Kansas City club, which was to return Garry's $10,000 and reimburse him for all expenses incurred in the deal. The Yankees next year give promise of being one of the speediest teams in either league. Chance has gathered together an aggregation of recruits who are lightning fast, both on the paths and in fielding. Chance hopes to keep them in first division form during the season. Tri8 Speaker, the Red Sox slugger, made another gain on Jackson and Cobb, whom he is trying to overhaul In the race for clubbing leadership in the old league. Speaker got three hits in five times up. CITY STATISTICS Births. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ellis. 926 North Tenth, boy, sixth child. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Justic, 422 North Twenty-first street, girf, third child. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexis, 741 North Sixteenth street, girl, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipscomb, 202 Main street, girl, fourth child. Deaths and Funerals. TEPE The body of the late B. H. Tepe, who died at the Rutnley plant Wednesday morning, will be taken to Hamilton. O., Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The deceased was a member of Herman Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F. Friends may view the body at Wilson, rohlmeyer & Downing'c chapel this evening. BRUMLEY Funeral services for David Brumley, 32, who died yesterday in a Cincinnati hospital of rheumatic troubles will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his brother, 27 North Sixth street. The body will arrive from Cincinnati this evening. Friends may call Friday morning between 9 and 12. The Rev. Arthur Cates will have charge of the i funeral services. After two years of experiments an English manufacturer has turned out la successful steam driven motorcycle.

Sport News

i LEAGUE STANDING 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs W. L.. PetNew York 91 44 .674 Philadelphia 80 50 Ml Chicago 78 60 .565 Pittsburg 73 65 .529 Brooklyn 58 75 .436 Boston 58 75 .436 Cincinnati 60 83 .420 St. Louis 48 94 .338 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed; rain. Games Today. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. (All Two Games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. W. L. Philadelphia 90 48 Cleveland 82 59 Washington 79 61 Boston 71 65 Chicago 73 70 Detroit 62 78 New York 50 87 St. Louis 52 91 Pet. .652 .582 .564 .522 .511 .443 .365 .364 Yesterday's Results. Detroit 5, Washington 1. (First game.) Detroit 4, Washington 2. (Second game.) Cleveland 2, Boston 0. Chicago 9, New York 3. (First game.) New York 3, Chicago 2. (Second game.) Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4. Games Today. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs W. L. Minneapolis 92 Milwaukee 90 Columbus 87 Louisville 84 St. Paul 72 Kansas City 64 9u Toledo 644 91 Indianapolis 62 92 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee 2. (First game.) Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee 2. (Second game.) Kansas City 7. Toledo 5. Louisville 7, St. Paul 6. (First game.) Louisville 5, St. Paul 2. (Second game.) Minneapolis 1, Columbus 1. (Eight innings.) Pet. .594 .592 .565 .553 .468 .416 .413 .403 Games Today. Louisville at Milwaukee. (Two games.) ROLLS 232 All 1913 Records on City Alleys Broken. Records for 1913 on the city bowling alleys were broken yesterdav when William Martin rolled 232. The previous best score to be hung up by a local bowler was that of Walter Runge, who upset 214 pins some time ago. ATHLETICS WIN BY RALLY IN BATTING PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18. By strong batting rallies in the sixth and ninth innings, the Mackmen trimmed St. Louis by the score of 8 to 4. Rickey the new manager of the Browns assummed charge of his men today. The score: St. Louis 30001 000 Ox 4 Philadelphia 00000404 x 8 Batteries: Alexander and Mitchell; Schang, Pennock, Houck and Bush. GLEN OLIPHANT IS TAKEN ON PURDUE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 18. With one brother on the Indiana University team and the otner on the Prudue squad, football fans expect to see some lively scrapping when the Oliphant boys meet on the gridiron. "Andy" Anderson, of last year's squad, has towed Glen Oliphant, brother of the conference-famed "Ollie" Oliphant, into camp. He is a husky, well built i youngster, and after seeing him in action fans believe be is as good as his brother. "Bill" Williams and Floyd Felmming have returned and were on the field yesterday for the first workout. WEATHER PREVENTS INITIAL PRACTICE INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. Rain yesterdry prevented the initial football practice of the season at Butler. While the candidates for the team did not go upon the field, suits were given out, the men weighed in and their previous records and positions played were listed. Leach, a 150 pound quarterback from Denver, Colo., seems to be the most promising of the new material. Daniels, a freshman from Tipton, will be the only candidate out against Leach for the pivot position. The principal need of the team, the coaches believe, is a heavier line. Vanwerwark, a 200 pound tackle, is so far the only heavy man to announce that he will try out for a position in the line. The remainder of the line apparently will not average over 170 pounds. RAIN OF NO USE TO MORTON LAKE The raise in the river could not be utilized by the directors of the Morton Lake and Park Company for filling the lake through the failure of one of the gate hoists to arrive. Richard Sedgwick has sent three tracers after the missing part in order that another rain like that of yesterday may not be wasted. The part on which the directors must wait before giving the signal to turn the water into the lake, was shipped a week ago from Massachusetts, jand the bill for It came four days ago.

MARTIN

of the Day

TASTE TELLS COME LOADED J0R SUNDAY Star Base Runners, Hitters, Pitchers and Fielders in the Line-up. Some high class baseball is to be axpected Sunday when the Indianapolis Taste Tells baseball team plays lere. The game previously scheduled Tor this date with the Cambridge City irays, has been called off. The Indianapolis manager will bring x number of star players with him, several of whom will be seen in the uniforms of big league teams next summer. Three of the men on the Indianapolis team are very widelyknown and their presence on the local diamond will add considerably to the interest of the game. French, who plays second base, was one of the best guardians of the second sack in the Western League this season. He played with Denver and was considered one of the most timely hitters on the team. Three pitchers will be brought along to hold down the Richmond stick men. The best known of the trio of flingers is Patterson, of the Minneapolis team, whose percentage of games won did much to keep the MillerB in second place this season. Hewes, another slab artist, was bought this fall by the Dayton Central League team and hails rrom the state of Michigan. Hasseld is one of the regular staff of pitchers for the Taste Tells team. Following is the line-up of the Indianapolis team: Anderson or French, 2b; Hanna, ss; Fischer, If; Murcus, rf; Kubitz, lb; McDonald, 3b; Pruitt, cf; Lewis, c; Hasseld, Hewes or Patterson, p. RICHMOND LINE-UP Team Will Meet Stars of Indianapolis Federal Team Next Sunday. No change will be made in the local lineup when the Richmond baseball team clashes with stars of the Indianapolis Federal league team at the local grounds Sunday Oct. 5. During this game Manager Geo. Brehm will size up his players carefully to discover the weak spots in the team which will be strengthened for the game to be played here the following Sunday when a constellation of stars from the National league, the American league and the American Association will play the local team in the last game of the season. Eli Cates, a Greensfork boy, who is well known here will pitch for the visitors. Massing will be on the receiving end of the firing line. Other players of note that will be seen in the line up will be Capt. Kiser, formerly with the, Cincinnati Reds, Tiemeyer, formerly with St. Paul, Barton of St. Louis and Dolan, Hopke and Keener who played with the Indianapolis Feds this summer. BOWLERSJO MEET Association Director Pearse Has Plans for Season. Richmond bowlers who held forth last season at the Y. M. C. A. alleys will meet at 7:30 this evening at the association building to discuss plans for a continuation of the sport this winter. Physical Director Pearse has sent out a call to ten or twelve players to meet with him tonight to talk over plans for the formation of several bowling leagues with headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. There will be at least three bowling leagues and it is possible that two more will be added. It is planned to have a league of business men, shop workers and dormitory men. It is hoped to interest professional men in the sport. HOOSIER FEDERALS NOT AFFECTED INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. William Phillips, manager of the local Federal League team, hinted today of possible concerted action on the part of big league magnates against the newleague. It is said that players who have been starring in the Federal League have been approached by couts from the two big leagues. This may mean that a number of teams in the Federal League will be considerably weakened by the loss of some of their best men next season. Manager Phillips insists, however, that the Hoosier team will not be affected. EMPLOYES OF C. & O. GIVE REMEMBRANCE When George Wade, C. & O. timekeeper at Peru, and his bride passed through on their way south this afternoon, Charles Blair, local agent, presented them with a nice remembrancer behalf of the local employes. The neatly wrapped bundle which Mr. Blair handed them contained a wire bird cage and a young rooster. All the employes along the line are giving Wade presents, and Mr. Blair said the local force wanted to do a little better than any of the others. NEED MUCH TWINE FOR POSTOFFICES WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Two million, two hundred- thousand pounds of twin will be needed to tie up packages in the postoffices of the United States during the next twelve months according to estimates bv the rostj office department. Requests for bids j on this amount of twine have been sent to manufacturers.

REMAINS

UNCHANGED

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO-TATIONS

Furnished by Correli and Tbotupio. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbono 1446. Am. Can 34 Ami. Copper 78 Am. Smelters 68 U. S. Steel 64 ; Atchison 95 W St. Paul 106 35 79i 68 Vi 65 95 108 174 157 T 97 114 112 1688 1614 Gt. No. Pfd Lehigh Valley . . . New York Central Northern Pacific. Pennsylvania .... .1274 .1564 . . 96 U .113 .11234 4 Southern Pacific 93 l Union Pacific 158 U Rumely 23 Rumely Pfd 55 CHICAGO GRAIN , WHEAT. Open Sept 898 Dec 91 i May 96 CORN. Sept 75H Dec 72-, Cl0f 884 90 958 744 72 73 4 424 43V 46?i May Sept. Dec. May 7378 42 1; 44 V47U OATS. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 18 Hogs Reiceipts, 17,000; market 10c higher; mix ed and butchers, $7.809.10; good heavy, $8.25.8.90; rough heavy, $7.70 8.15; light, $8.35 9.10; pigs, $5.15-5? 8.25; bulk of sales, $8.20fi8.75. Cattle Receipts, 4,000; market strong; beeves, $7.409.30; cows and heifers. $3.25(ff8.50; stockers and feeders, $5.60 (5J7.75; Texans. $6.50 8.00; calves, $9.5011.75. Sheep Receipts, 32,000; market steady; natives and western, $3.254.00; lambs, $5.257.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Sept. 18. CattleSupply, 200; market steady; veal calves, $12.00 down. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,000; market steady; prime sheep, $5.00; lambs, $7.50. Hogs Receipts, 3,000 head; market slow; prime heavies, $8. 90S 9 40; pigs, $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. HogsReceipts, 5,000; market 10(ri25c higher; tops, $9.15; bulk of sales, $9.00 9.15. Cattle Receipts, 1,500; choice steers, $8.25 8.75; other grades, $6.75 (i 7.65. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 500; market strong: prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $7.00 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. Wheat. Cash No. 2 red, 94. Corn, Cash No. 3 white, 75. Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 43. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 18 Cash Grain: Wheat, 94 . Corn, 77. Oats, 44. Cloverseed, cash, $7.00. RICHMOND MARKET Young chickens in the local market are slightly lower. The drop in price paid by Ed Cooped is from 25c to 23c per pound, dressed. He accounts for this drop by saying that young fowls are growing heavier, and the people will not pay the former price for them, because they can not afford it. Oats advanced from 35c to 37c per bushel, and middlings went from $27 to $28 a ton. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 25.77.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) per lb.... IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c Eggs, per dozen 25c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $8.60 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.75 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2b to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 37c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton $14.0015.00 Clover hay, new $11.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw . ..$5.00 Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 90c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 75c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.00 DAIRYMEN TO FORM i CO-OPERATIVE CLUB I Shilt Forbes, federal officer of the' dairy division of the department of agriculture, and Prof. J. R. Garver, ofi Purdue University, will conduct four! lectures in Wayne county on the even- j ings of September 22. 23, 24 and 25. ine lectures may result in the organization of a co-operative dairymen's association. The first meeting will be held at the Centerville town hall. September 22. Williamsburg will be the place of the second lecture, the I. O. O. F. hall having been selected for the lecture. On September 24. a lecture will be given in the Commercial club room. The Columbian Farmers association will hear the lecture SeptemBer 25. The lecture will be given before the association at Townsuip School No. 6, on the Middleboro pike. All meetings will be held evenings.

NO CHEAP POTATOES RULE JIS WINTER Dealers Predict Price Will Remain Between Eighty Cents and a Dollar.

Cheap potatoes will not be the rule this year, according to Richmond dealers. They say that owing to the scarcity of the vegetable in this part of the country the price will remain between 80 cents and $1 per bushel for several weeks to come. Some predict that the price will stay close around the dollar mark the entire winter. There is an excellent potato crop in the far northwest, but the Michigan crop is much smaller than in former years. Maiden Blush Arrives. The first of the winter apples, the maiden Mush, has appeared in the local markets and is selling at $1.25 per bushel. Baldwins, Greenings. Imperials and other winter favorites are expected to arrive the latter part of the month. Indiana Peaches Disappear. Indiana peaches have disappeared from the market. The crop was very light, but the quality was good and the native peach , commanded the same price as the Michigan fruit. Jersey sweet potatoes and Spanish onions, which made their appearance in local markets several days ago are now very common and slightly cheaper in price. Nuts To Be High. High priced nuts are predicted for the holiday season. The California crop of almonds was short and growers are asking sharply increased prices. While the California crop of English walnuts was also rather light, it is believed that the retail price will be but little affected owing to the foreign crop. Peanuts are already high roasted peanuts being quoted 10 to 12 cents per pound by wholesalers. REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES Cattle. 8 steers 506 $ 13 steers 582 19 steers ." 572 14 steers 637 2 steers 1,060 11 steers . 938 25 steers 982 23 steers 1,117 45 steers 1,094 21 steers 1,076 20 steers 1,283 4 heifers 690 5 heifers 676 15 heifers 396 25 heifers 694 4 heifers 667 7 heifers 658 5 heifers 632 2 heifers 795 4 cows 762 5 cows 748 3 cows 690 3 cows 896 3 cows 926 2 cows 1,055 6 cows 1,076 2 cows 1,125 1 bull 730 1 bull 710 1 bull 1,030 3 bulls 1,060 1 bull ,...1,350 2 bulls 1,210 9 calves 212 8 calves 131 7 calves 335 2 calves 200 6 calves 166 4.75 5.501 6.50 6.75 ! 7.00 j .710 j 7.25 ! 7.50 I 7.65 J 8.40 8.75 5.75 6.00 6.15 6.50 6.75 7.00 7.25 7.50 4.00 4.25 ' 5.00 5.25 5.50 6.00 6.25 6.50 5.00 5.25 5.50 5.60 5.75 6.25 7.00 7.50 7.75 8.50 9.50 10.50 10.50 3 calves 173 3 calves 190 9 calves 156 6 calves 128 4 calves 148 15 calves 139 2 calves 170 8 calves 166 HOGS. 10 :. 78 .. 11 127 .. 1 181 .. 4 320 5 366 43 128 ..- 40 113 51 345 .. 58 271 .. 55 231 .. 46 257 24 278 80 52 191 120 115 154 25 182 41 193 .. 134 208 40 63 224 64 231 40 49 260 51 277 .. 119 145 .. 73 149 10.75 1 11.00 11.00 11.25 11.25; 11.50 $2.50 6.00 7.50 7.90 8.00 8.25 8.50 8.70 8.80 8.85 8.85 8.85 8.90 9.00 9.00 i 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.05 9.10 CHANGES IN G. R. & I. SCHEDULE SUNDAY Several changes in schedule take effect on the G. R. & I. Sunday. Following the removal of trains Nos. 19 and 20, the time card has been changed to effect trains Nos. 2 and 42. Trains which have been operated between Richmond and Mackinaw during the summer for the benefit of hay fever sufferers, will be taken off. No. 19 leaves for the north each day at 9:45 p. m. and No. 20 arrives at 4:45 a. m. No. 42 will leave for Cincinnati at 4:52 p. m. instead of 4:10 p. m., while No. 5 will leave for the north at 10:35 p. m. instead of 11:20. No. 2 will leave for Mackinaw City an hour later, 4:45 instead of 3:45 a. m. LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, (C To Chicago Saturday Night, Sept. 20 $3.00 Round Trip Train leaves 7:45 p.m.

i i As one of its safety appliances the 1 Pennsylvania Railroad company now stores small quantities of dynamite at 1 Intervals along its lines through the l mountainous district, for use In case ! a land suae or any kind should blokade the track. The explosive is stored in a specially constructed small ventilated, bullet proof and fire proof shanty. A firm In Germany has devised a unique disinfecting system for passenger coaches. It proposes to run the cars into a cylindrical tunnel from which the air is then exhausted and a j gas which destroys organic life is rapidly circulated with sanitary results. The process is not harmful to the car or its furnishings. Telephone dispatching for train movement is now being used on 70,000 miles of railroads in the United States, according to recent statistics By the use of this system it is estimated that a saving of at least $14,000 a year for each 150 mile section of road is made. Samuel L. Kanips has been appointed assistant to the vice president of the Chicago Great Northern railroad, with headquarters in Chicago. Joseph F. Dukes, who has been soliciting freight agent of the Cincinnati, has been appointed assistant dairy agent of the Big Four, with headquarters in Indianapolis. The C. H. & D. has ordered eleven thousand tons of steel from the American Rridge company. This steel will be used in replacing bridges that were washed away by the flood. Controller M. F. Malloy. of the Queen & Crescent, in his report for the fourth week of August, shows these comparative figures for the gross earnings: 1913, $288,542; 1912. $2S8.971. a decrease or $429. William C. Frances has been appointed superintendent of the dining car service of the Illinois Central. His offices will be at Chicago. He succeeds Frank M. Dow, who resigned to take work elsewhere. The American Association of Passenger Agents will enjoy a trip to the Yellowstone National park following their convention, which is now being held in St. Paul. They will be the guests of the Northern Pacific railroad. No other country is so dependent on railroads as the United States. It has 245,000 miles of line. 40 per cent of the mileage of the world. Its tonnage of freight moving by rail is greater than tha of any other two nations. Gross earnings of all the United States railroads reporting to Dun's Review so far for August aggregate $30,313,918, an Increase of 5 per cent as compared with the earnings of the same roads for the corresponding period last year. With the removal of the terminal of the Sandusky-Springfield-Toledo division of the Big Four railway to Bellefontaine, from Springfield, Trainmaster O. C. Wyman and his force of dispatchers, operators and car distributors, will move their headquarters to that city. Arrangements made by the Canadian Pacific for movement of the crop of western Canada are Bald by experts to be the best ever seen. The company has placed about thirty-five thousand cars at various strategic points through the west in order to accelerate shipments of grain. R. T. G. Mathews, of Kansas City, has been elected president of the American Association of Passenger Agents, which is holding its fortyImprove your appearance by patronizing us Our treatment of garments raises the nap, restores lustre and color, ' eliminates gloss and betters the gar-, ment generally. French Benzole Dry Cleaning Followed by our expert pressing and repairing does the work. The Chauncey Cleaning CoJ Auto Delivery. Phone 2501. 1030 Main St i Kolp School

I RAILROAD NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce the opening of a beginners class In dancing Friday evening, Oct 10th. at seven-thirty, In Pythian Temple. Opening children's class, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11th at three-thirty. Private lessons In social, and all the new dances givea by appointment. - ' Residence, 326 North Tenth Street After Oct 1st. Send for Circular. Phone 2610.

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

To Our Friends and Patrons: As customary, our representative. Mr. E. B. Spencer, will be la Richmond the week of September 22d for collection of old carpets for Fluff Rugs. Be sure you are patronizing the only firm that has given the people of Richmond perfect satisfaction. ASHJIAM BROS. RUG CO. INDIANAPOLIS.

BARGAINS IN CREAM SEPARATORS

We have a few cream separators that have been used as samples and become slightly shopworn, that is, paint and tinware not as bright as when new, but as good in every other way, that we will sell at BIG REDUCTIONS in price. None of these have ever been used, and all are in first class condition. Come in and see them. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., OF AMERICA 15 South 7th Street, Richmond, Indiana.

1

irst annual convention at St. FauL The members also roted to change the name to that of American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents. August car records of the Big Four reveal these figures: Loaded car movement, SS3.058. an increase of and empties. 410.393, an increase of S.0l. For the entire New York Central system the August loaded car movement was 2.0S4.S3S. compared ith :.964.542 for the same month Ut year. ON RAILROAD ROW After an attack of appendicitis, which kept him from work several weeks. Harry Thomas, extra conductor on the Pennsylvania, mill return to work the first of the month. Bert Ul'.em. ho has bn erloulr ill for three wet ks, is lit better -.'his frier.ds report. Charles Benner and Bert Roller are planning a thirty days' hunting trip through Wvoming. The leave September 25. F. J. Allen, fireman, is not working today. Miss Alma Pfafflin. daughter "of Gus Pfafflin. will go to Indianapolis Monday. Lewis Weisahahan. brakeman. is in Cincinnati today attending the funeral of an aunt John Smyser. clerk in the master mechanic's office, will return Tuesday from his vacation in Michigan. P. M. Murray was not working in the shops today. W. L. Ashinger has returned from his vacation. Jerry Buell. who is traveling In the west on his vacation, will return to work. October 1. J. A. Quigley has returned from Omaha. Neb. O. V. Porter, who has been taking his vacation, is expected back September 29. Frank Dolloff. who works In the railroad restaurant, is spending his vacation with his father, who lives oa the Middleboro pike. ISSUE ORDERS TO PUNCH ALL TICKETS Orders have been Issued by the traffic departments of the railroads to punch all tickets presented to them, to prevent stealing of the service. The bulletin reads as follows: "In some cases passengers purchase tickets merely to get their baggage carried to their destination, and travel themselves by automobile or electric line, and then send in their railroad tlokets for redemption. The company is not only entitled to protection at the hands of Its agents and baggage masters In this respect, but it Is also unlawful for it to redeem tickets without proper charge for service rendered.' hCOLLAR . GmmM Hlk Bui tfh C1W. j 2 torn 25 Low One-way Colonist Rates Tla Co & o. To California points $41.25 To Oregon points $41.95 To Washington points $41.$5 Selling dates, September 25th to October 10th, Inclusive. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent Home Tel. 2062. of Dancing-

wiTTotr-""""""