Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 273, 24 September 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1913

The Latest

Late Opening of Handicap Earlham will be heavily handicapped this year in making a good showing on the football field through her inability to get her team organized as soon as the other secondary colleges of the state. Depauw, Butler, Hanover, Franklin and Wabash, all of which are to meet the Quakers have placed their squads in the field and the coaches have commenced to whip their teams into shape. Student activities will not open at Earlham until the beginning of the college year, September 29. While a number of players may be brought out for practice a few days before matriculation, it is felt but little real work can be done until the opening of the fall semester. Two light games will be played at the beginning of the Earlham season, in reparation for the battles with Butler, Wabash and Depauw which are the three big games of the schedule. St. Mary's will play the curtain raiser here on October 11, followed by the game with Hanover a week later. The schedule will be lighter this year than last through the dropping of the I. U. and Cincinnati games. It is felt that there is small glory to be won against the state university and always the possibility of getting a number of players laid up on the eve of an important game with one of the secondary colleges, which Earlham would like to meet on equal terms. Other Squads Busy. Scrimmage work was the order of the day yesterday on other college gridirons of the state. At De Pauw two teams were lined up and some still

CHANGE FOOTBALL RULES

Football rules change with as much regularity as the style in women's hats and sometimes it is hard to see any more reason for a change than a change in hats. The rules this year show a slight change, but it is there. The change is almost a joker and liable to the sorrow of early games. Resting quietly along near the paragraph of the forward pass is a rule that says a kick may be made from any point behind the line of scrimmage. Formerly that rule said the kick should be made at least five yards back from the scrimmage line. It is easy to see how a fast backfield with a brainy quarterback and a player that can punt on the run is liable to take a heavier team off its feet at the start. It means a return to the quick snappy onside kick of a year or two ago and with fake forward passes can work havoc. There will be more open play as a result and more spectacular play from the viewpoint of the spectator. It also eliminates in a measure the old LEAGUE STANDING ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 93 46 .669 Philadelphia 81 54 .603 Chicago 83 62 .572 Pittsburg 75 68 .524 Boston 62 77 .446 Brooklyn 62 78 .443 Clclnnatl 63 85 .426 Bt. Louis 49 98 .334 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 6-1; Pittsburg, 1-0. Games Today. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. (Two games.) Chicago at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 91 49 .657 Cleveland 83 62 .572 Washington 82 63 .566 Boston 73 66 .525 Chicago 74 72 .507 Detroit 62 4 .425 New York 53 88 .376 St. Louis 55 92 .374 Yesterday's Results. Boston, 3-2; Chicago, 2-3. Philadelphia. 21; Detroit. 8. Ne York. 3; Cleveland, 1. St; Louis, 5; Washington, 3. Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs W. L. Pet. Milwaukee 94 64 .595 Minneapolis 93 67 .581 Louisville 90 69 .566 Columbus 89 70 .560 St. Paul 73 86 .459 Toledo 67 93 .419 Indianapolis 65 93 .411 Kansas City 65 94 .409 Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 2. Columbus. 6; St. Paul, 0. Indianapolis, 6: Kansas City, 1. Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 0. Games Today. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AD WOLGAST HAS OFFERS FOR BOUTS CADILLAC, Mich.. Sept. 24 Ad Wolgast, who is taking a rest here, stated today that he has received telegrams from fight clubs in Boston and New York offering attractive purses If he will come east to fight. Boston wants Wolgast and Baldwin, and New York the local boy and Britton. j EXCHANGE BLOWS Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, is taking on weight so fast that it Is predicted that he will soon be forced to relinquish his claim to that title and become a lightweight If Willie Ritchie fulfills his promise to meet every lightweight fighter to show that he is really the champion he will have his hands quite full, for every lad of lightweight proportions is iter the Western boy.

Sport News

Fall Term to Earlham Team work given the players. The men picked by Coach Bogle for the first team scored three touchdowns against the second team in a very short time. Thomas, the speedy Methodist half back scored all three markers. At Indiana University two full teams were out and took part in hot scrimmages. Coach Sheldon announced that he had at least two strong candidates for every position on the eleven and I that no candidate was absolutely sure ! of a place. Following the afternoon's practice, the coach gave tne men a stiff lecture, In which ho insisted the men get down to work at once. A surprise was sprung at Purdue when the players were given scrimmage work, as ordinarily this kind of practice would not be taken up for a week later. The men, however, entered into the spirit of the occasion with zest and showed very satisfactory form. Work Forward Pass. Wabash warriors, too, were lined up and given practice in bucking the line and working the forward pass. Coach Thurber expects to give his men scrimmage work every evening from now on. As the Purdue game is to be played under conference rules Wabash will have very little choice in her line up as only about 15 players are eligible for the game. Yesterday's practice shows that Butler will be weak on kicking as none of this season's recruits offer anything very sensational in this line. Although Butler plays Kentucky next Saturday only light scrimmage work has, as yet, been attempted, signal practice being the order of the day. mass formations. Instead of one man back to wait for kicks the team on defense must now have two men back and two fast ones to be on the lookout for forward passes and the quick punts. It places more power than ever with the offense for with two men back to keep an eye out for open plays it means a weakening of the line conducive to line smashing tactics. Still to pull in the back men for a secondary defense there is that big open space for a punt. It is hard to keep a man from kicking the ball if he does not have to worry about the imaginary five-yard line. He knows he can kick as soon as he is ready and where he pleases. The four-down rule is still in effect and the team with a heavy aggressive line, good tackles that can take away most of the work of the secondary defense line, will be the one that will stand the best show. On the other hand a light fast team will have a chance to spring a few surprise touchdowns by quick plays. MOTORCYCLE NOTES Since May 1, Motorcycle Officer Jake Baker, of Muskegon, Mich., has traveled eight thousand miles on his twowheeler. He says the machine is still in excellent condition. Joseph McCarty of Sterling, 111., is on his way to Montana, where he will homestead a claim. He is making the trip to his new home on a motorcycle. So enthusiastic is Edward Schmidt !of Indianapolis over the 1,900-mile mo torcycle tour of the east, which ne Has just completed, that he is already planning a similar trip for next season. More than seven thousand miles at a cost for repairs of $1.81, is the motorcycle record of Claude W. Baskin, of Steelton, Pa. Over five hundred miles in a little more than four days is the motorcycle record of H. Leslie Jones, a West Texas Military graduate of El Paso, on a recent run from his home to San Antonio? On September IS, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis of Wichita, Kan., started on a motorcycle trip across the desert to San Francisco. They are riding tandem. PLACE EVEN MONEY ON WORLD'S SERIES NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Even money on the Giants to beat the Athletics in the approaching world's series was offered today on the curb market and generally throughout the financial district. Many small wagers were reported and several larger bets on the outcome of the games became known late in the afternoon. One bet of $200 was recorded in the Wall-street district at even money on the Giants. A broker on the curb announced that he had $1,000 to place on the Giants at even money. Th same man also offered to bet $S00 to $1,000 that the Athletics would carry off the world's championship. ANTICIPATE BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS A battle royal between Hutrick and Alberts the opposing pitchers is expected next Sunday at Athletic park when Richmond and West Covington clash for the second time this season. In the former game the Kentucky team defeated the Richmond aggregation by a score of 7 to 1. The lineup of both teams practically will be the same as it was in the first game. If the weather is at all favorable a large crowd is expected to attend. MISS FOULKE TESTS PLAY ASPIRANTS Pupils of the high school who are candidates for the play, "Everyman." which is under the direction of Miss Gwendoline Foulke, were given a tryout yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of the school. No parts were given out at that time, but they will be assigned after Miss Foulke learns what the candidates are able to do. -

of the Day

INTERMEDIATE GYM CLASSES ORGANIZED Organization of the intermediate gymnasium class of the Y. M. C. A. was completed last night. A large crowd of boys, between the ages of 15 and 18, attended the meeting, which was held in the office of Physical Director Pearse. All the boys were pleased with the idea of a cross country race on Thanksgiving day and a number expressed intentions of entering the contest. This department will be represented in the parade during Fall Festival week. A large float" will be provided and every boy will be given an opportunity to ride in the parade. Director Pearse-picked out 11 leaders from the intermediate class to assist him in conductingthe work of the department. The boys selected were those who have had experience in gym Work. TAKE UP MATTERS ON SERIES THURSDAY CINCINNATI, Sept. 24. Chairman August Herrmann, of the National Baseball commission, has announced that he had called a meeting for Thursday morning at 11 o'clock of the commission to take up the matter of the next world's championship baseball series. The meeting will be held in Philadelphia. Chairman Herrmann left today for the east. He said no dates had been set for the opening of the series and that none would be set until the meeting in Philadelphia. FEDS TURN TRICK BELLEFONTAINE, O., Sept. 24. The Bellefontaine Grays were shut out yesterday for the first time this season, the Indianapolis Federal League team, pennant winners, turning the trick. Batteries Bellefontaine, Hancock, Jackson, Powelson and Matthews; Indianapolis, Billiard and Texter. CANDIDATES TRY OUT Candidates for the independent foot ball team of the city will hold regular practice on the market house lot this evening. This will give all men who were unable to report for the initial tryouts a chance for the positions. Since the first practice two new men of much promise have been found. They are Penny, who formerly played on a man-of-war's team, and Steinkamp, who is a good man at end. 1 HOT LINERS i I OFF THE BAT ! While the Giants were on their way back home from Cincinnati, their last stopping place on their final western tour, the Phillies played two games with the Cubs and broke even, so that McGraw's men still lead the National League race by ten games. The Boston Nationals have strengthened their hold on fifth place in the National league by beating the Cardinals. The tie between the Naps and the Senators for second place in the American league was broken by the defeat of the Washington team by the St. Louis Brows, and the victory of the Naps over New York. The Yanks hold seventh place by the margin of a point. Reports from St. Louis say that open rebellion has arisen in the camp of the Cardinals by the announcement that Miller Huggins has signed a contract to manage the team next year. Connie Mack is planning to give vacations to all the men he will use on his world series team before the big series starts October 6. FIELD GOALS If Yale doesn't have a winning foot ball team this season it won't be on ! account of lack of brilliant coaching j material. "Pudge" Heffelfinger, a i former Yale star, will arrive in New ! Haven next Monday and will De toilowed by Tom Shevlin, the author of many new gridiron formations. Fred Daly, former head coach at Williams, will join the staff soon. Within a few days there will be several more coaches in New Britian. Coach Haughton of the Harvard eleven, has cut the crimson squad in two and only 30 men remain in the varasity group now. Tudor Gardner, a regular tackle in 1911. who will be used at end this season has arrived in Cambridge. The members of the army team will get a stiff workout each day this week in preparation for the game with Norwich university next Saturday. Rumors that Rutgers will push Princeton to the limit next Saturday are responsible for stiff work these days in the Tiger camp. Frick, the big Californian who became eligable for the 'varsity team at Cornell this year, was ordered by Coach Dan Reed to report to the first team this afternoon because of his brilliant work on the second team yesterday. Frick broke through the varsity line and next led a back for a two yard loss. Cornell has sixty-one men on the field, including all the cripples. "Big Nine" football team today were wary of Minnesota because of the tremendous strength of the gophers. Ten of last years stars are in the lineup. Fullback Tobin, 1912, captain, is the only member of the old squad not on hand. With such a nucleus and a wealth of promising material, Coach Williams today declared he would make a runaway race of the fight for the title. The gophers got their first real tryout Saturday when they play South Dakota. Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago has inaugurated a new system of reducing. It has worked with remarkable success. FTom two to five pounds have been lost by each athlete in their early practice. Thirty-nine athletes were out today fighting to win a place on the regular team.

WAW! MACKMEN BREAK LOOSE AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 24. After Detroit had apparently won the game with a lead of six runs in the first two innings, tfie Athletics broke loose yesterday and made 25 hits, scoring 21 runs. The fireworks, started in the last half of the second when passes and ten hits let in as many runs. Mclnnis got four hits out of six times at bat. Score: R .11. E. Phil 0 10 212132 x 21 25 2 Det 2 4100000 1 8 12 3 Batteries Lapp, Schlang and Pennock; Gibson, Williams and Comstock. CAPTAIN OF SQUAD UNABLE TO RUN ITHACA, N. Y.. Sept. 24 Practice for the Cornell distance runners started under gloomy conditions here following the announcement that H. S. Kingsley, captain of the crosscountry team, is still suffering from an injury sustained last year and will be unable to run because of parental objections. POINTS, NOT PLACES COUNT IN CONTEST Points instead of places will be used in the Y. M. C. A. athletic contests this year in marking the standing of contestants as it is believed that such a system will make the race more interesting to the men in the classes. The points will be given on the merit system. Fast time, in a race where the other contestants finish poorly, will count more than a mere first place. A close runner up may get almost as high a score as the man who finished ahead of him. MAKE TWO HITS OFF CINCINNATI REDS Versailles, O., Sept. 24. Two hits was all that Versailles could make yesterday in the game with Cincinnati and the Reds won by a score of 6 to 3. The largest baseball crowd ever seen in this place turned out for the game. Score: R H E Cin 20000202 06 8 1 Ver 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 2 1 Batteries Robertson and Blackburn; Robbins and Boltz. BASEBALL SCANDAL INVOLVES PLAYERS COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24. Scandal involving players and officials of the Ohio State League may be unearthed when the directors of the organization meet to pass upon certain protested games which were given to Charlestown. These games permitted Charlestown to finish first in the league. It is charged that players and umpires were offered inducements to allow the games go to Charlestown. The games are also protested on the grounds that a double header was played on the last day of the season which is a violation of precedent. CLUB CHANGES DATE CHICAGO, Sept. 24. The boxing club at Racine today changed the date of the Charlie White fight from October 6 to October 10, because of the coming of the city series. White has signed and the -club is awaiting the signature and forfeit of Johnny Dundee. KLAUS IS TRAINING CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Frank Klaus, matched to meet Eddie McGoorty at Milwaukee, Monday night, wired that he would not make Chicago his training grounds until Thursday. Frank was billed to arrive yesterday. McGoorty started 'work in earnest today. AUTOS WILL PASS RUNNERS IN RELAY Automobiles will be used to pace the runners starting in the relay and cross country races to be held by the Junior and Junior prep, departments of the Y. M. C. A. on Thanksgiving day. The relay race will be run from Richmond to Webster and return by the way of Centerville. In order to keep the runners in ignorance of the status of the race, the contesting teams will make the rounds in opposite directions so that the probable result cannot be determined until the event is over. GOVERNMENT BONDS Name Bid. Ask. 2s registered 96 97 2s coupon 96 98 3s registered 102 103 3s coupon 102 103 4s registered 109 110 4s coupon 109 110 Panama 2s registered . . 97 Panama 3s registered ... 99 i 100 Panama 3s coupon 99 100 An Oregon farmer has discovered that he can raise larger onions on rich soil by tying threads around each plant to check the flow of sap to the tops. CANNED HAVANAS Genuine Factory Smokers 25 Cigars, 50c ED. A. FELTMAN, Cigar Store. 609 Main. 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc without removal. Loans made ii. all surrounding towns. CalL write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reflate THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana,

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Correll and Tnotpsoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. Am. Can 34 4 34 Ami. Copper 7678 75 Am. Smelters 67s 66 U. S. Steel 63 .'" Atchison 95 95 St. Paul 107 107 Gt. No. Pfd. 127 157 New York Central 95 95 Northern Pacific 113s 113 Pennsylvania 112& 112T Reading 168 leS Southern Pacific 92 92 Union Pacific 159 158: CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo Sept 85 S5 Dec 88 87 May 92 U 92 CORN. Sept 74 73 Dec 717 71 May 72'8 72 OATS. Sept 40 40 Dec 42 42 May 457s 45 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Hogs Receipts, 25,000; market steady; mixed and butchers, $7.80(n9.10; good heavy, $8.251i 8.95; rough heavy, $7.8018.15: light, $8. 35 ft 9.10; pigs. $5.00!i 7.90; bulk of sales, $S.15(fjt 8.70. Cattle Receipts, 18,000; market steady; beeves. $7.409.40; cows and heifers, $3.50?i 8.35; stockers and feeders, $5.60 6 7.90; Texans. $6.50(i 8.00, calves, $9.50J 11.75. Sheep Receipts, 60.000; market steady; natives and westerns, $3.25(9 4.50; lambs. $5.15(57.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Sept. 24. CattleSupply, 200; market steady; veal calves, $12.00 down. Sheep and Iambs Supply, 1,000; market steady; prime sheep, $5.00; lambs. $7.25 down. Hogs Receipts, 1,500; market lower; prime heavies, $9.009.40; p4gs, $8.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Sept. 24. Cattle Receipts, 700; market steady; choice steers, $4.501i6.00; calves, $5. 00ft 11.50. Hogs Receipts, 2,600; market slow; top prices, $8.75 9.10. Sheep Receipts, 200; prime, $4.25; lambs, $4.75& 7.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24. HogsReceipts, .500; market 510 cents lower; tops, $8.90(59.10; mulk of sales $8.90S9.05. Cattle Receipts, 1,500; choice steers, $8.258.75; other grades $6.007.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 700; market steady to 25 cents lower; prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $6.75 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24 Wheat, Cash No. 2 red, 93. Corn, Cash No. 3 white, 75. Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 43. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Sept. 24. Cash Grain: Wheat, 92. Corn, 76V4- Oats, 43. Cloverseed, cash, $7.30. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) 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 $8.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.75 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb..... 7c ; Butche steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2 to 5c Bulls, per lb. ' Sc to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 37c Corn, per bu 75c "The Busiest Biggest

Nothing will please her more than to have one of our Cut Glass Water Sets. We have just received a shipment of cut glass of the finest design and quality. We have a fine line of Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. RAILROADERS Will find a complete line of the finest makes of Railroad Watches. Will pass any examination. All correct time keepers. Your patronage appreciated. FRED KENNEDY, Jeweler

526 MAIN WE SELL

MONEY CAN BUY in the past twenty years we have placed many of the finest monuments in the local cemteeries. Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

Timothy hay. per ton $15.00 Clover hay, new $11.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straTf $5.00 Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.0)

GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally 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 $28.00 REPRESENTATIVE INDLVNAPOLIS SALES HOGS. A v. Dk. Pr 21 . P5 ... j 25 104 ... 7.00 32 108 ... 7.25 i 23 141 ... 8.25j 37 174 ... S.50 44 283 ... 9.00 50 306 40 9 00 52 ?.. 142 ... 9 05 77 157 SO 9.10 97 161 ... 9 15 86 170 320 9 15 64 258 400 9.15 S4 153 ... 9 20 28 227 80 9.20 77 234 120 9.20 66 1S2 SO 9.25 109 193 ... 9.25 60 217 ... 9.25 160 220 400 9.25 Cattle. Av. Pr. 5 steers 62S $6.25 11 steers 706 6.65 4 steers 1.130 7.00 19 steers" S76 7.25 30 steers 1.05S 7.50 29 steers 979 7.50 7 steers 1.028 8.25 20 steers 1,323 S.70 4 heifers 727 5.50 6 heifers 698 6.00 20 heifers 562 6.25 15 heifers 656 6.50 2 heifers 650 6.75 2 heifers 770 7.00 4 heifers 647 7.50 5 heifets 776 7.75 2 heifers 565 8.50 7 cows 847 4.25 3 cows 900 4.50 4 cows 805 5.00 3 cows 973 5.25 3 cows 806 5.50 4 cows 1.020 6.00 4 cows 1,047 6.25 3 cows 1,110 6.50 2 cows 1,200 7.00 1 bull 640 5.00 1 bull 1.1S0 5.50 1 bull 1,050 5.75 1 bull 1.200 6.00 1 bull 1.440 6.25 1 bull 1.110 6.50 2 bulls 1,320 7.00 3 calves 243 6.00 3 calves 150 7.00 4 calves 297 7.50 10 calves 407 8.00 3 calves 136 10.00 6 calves 170 10.50 4 calves 180 10.75 5 calves 156 11.00 5 calves 184 11.00 STOCK SELLS GOOD Cattle and Hogs Bring Good Prices. Cool days and nights increased the demand for meats and the markets were active at Glen Miller stock yards all last week. Good prices were paid for deliveries of all cattle and hogs. The receipts were as follows: Cattle, 140 head; calves, 46 head; hogs, 508 head; lambs, 118 head. Clayton Miller, of Center township, made the largest delivery of hogs during the week, which was 187 head. The porkers averaged 283 pounds and netted $4,592. William Barton, of Middleboro, sold 88 hogs for $2,060. Barton's hogs were the best marketed last week. Charles Coffman, tenant on the Emmet Crowe farm, south of the city, sold 38 nine-months-old hogs for $978. POSTPONED SALE ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN I will sell at public sale, Thursday, September 25, at my farm, two miles east of Richmond, 350 good stock hogs weighing from 60 to 150 pounds. Sale commencing at 10 a. m. CLEMENT V. CARR. 4 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery Little Store in Town" STREET THE BEST

niymcBinra

STOLLE ATTENDS Anton Stolle. head of the Sto!l Packing company, is in Chicago, where he is attending the annual conventioc of the American Meat Packers" asso elation, held this year at the HoteJ Sherman. Mr. Stolle left for Chicago on Sunday night and will return tc morrow.

The sum of $40 per head was paid to J. W. Sullivan for fix yearling heif. ers. Nine tteors old by M. D. Moyet averaged l.t50 peunds and brought 7 cents. '-A y Veal calves were marketed by II. Xlikesell. O. XI Jennings. Bert Jarret, J. F. Edwards, O. Cranor. O. II. Pien-e, K. V. Nichols, 1 N. Card. Richard Conway, Sam Mather and E. S. Wright. Mops were marketed Saturday by Thomas Voorhees. Eugene Anderson. William Skinner. J W. Fowler. K. S. Wright. Everett Reld. Ora Wiley. W. D. Brawley. Oscar Maddox. Charles Hutehens and II. E. Harrison. PENNSYLVANIA 1 LINES LOW FARES CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, TEXAS, WYOMING. MEXICO, UTAH, WASHINGTON. IDAHO, ARIZONA. OREGON. NEVADA, MONTANA. NEW MEXICO ALBERTA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SASKATCHEWAN, Ask TWkt AmU aboat One Way Colonist Tickets ON SALE DAILY SEPT. 25 TO OCT. 10 F. A. BAUCHEMS. A. a P. Aft. INDIANAPOLIS LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube'e Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leaks, have It recovered with "Xeverleek" goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build Jxe Hissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postoffice. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purpose. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut 8ta. Telephone 3210. CHOICE NEW Diamond And pearls. Solid gold neck laces. Nice patterns and bar gains. $8.00 eacn. HANER The Jeweler 810MainSt. I LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month We loan $5 to $100 and from one to twelve months' time. We have not changed oar plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public On the other hand, we, hare lowered our rates to eonform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos. Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc, without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made In all parts of the city, and towns reached by lnterurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. "HONE 1541 Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room 8. Richmond. Ind.

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