Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 307, 3 November 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1913

PAKE THREE

II IS BELIEVED ALIVE James P. Maybray Said to Be No Other Than J. P. McCann. MAY PAROLE ACCUSED Pardon Board to Hear Application for Parole of "Lord" Barrington. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Nor. 3. A formal hearing on the application for the parole of F. A. Barrington Seymour, the notorious "Lord" Barrington, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of James P. McCann, near St. Louis in 1902, will be held by the State Board of Pardons when it meets Monday. That the United States Department of Justice will be drawn into the case seems certain, as Farrington's chief point in his defense is that the man he was convicted of slaying is now alive In the person of James P. Mabray, whose band of horse and foot racing swindlers was broken up by the Federal government after many of them had been sent to prison. Initials Identical. There are many persons who believe that the Maybray story is worthy of investigation. It is considered a rather strange coincidence that the three initials of Maybray should be the same as those of the alleged murder victim. Both McCann and Maybray were gamblers and followers of the races. When Mabray was arrested and tried inlowa litle could be learned as to his past history. The strongest point of all,, there were many persons who, at the time of Barrington's arrest, conviction and sentence to death, still believed that positive proof was lacking that McCann had ever ben killed. It is understood that Barrington has furnished the Board of Pardons with a chronological history of his life from his birth until his arrest for the murder of McCann. There is little doubt that his previous bad record had much to do with his conviction on the murder charge. He was known in Europe and America as one of the most picturesque figures In "polite" crookdom, for although he was of lowly origin his specialty as passing as a member of the British peerage went well in many cities and helped him to live without work for many years. Has Eventful Career. Barrington began his unique saunter through the calendar of crime when a seven-year-old boy by setting Are to a number of cotages in Brighton, England, where he wa shorn. At the age of sixteen he was given a sentence of ten years for burglary. Four years later he escaped, deceiving the police when apprehended by producing a pardon which was not discovered to be a forgery until later. He joined the army, forged a furlough, committed a burglary and was given another ten years' stretch. About the same time he was arrested for the murder of an army officer, but was released for lack of evidence. ATTEMPT TO FIND NURSEJOR YOUTH President of Penny Club Seeks Relief for Mrs. Aldah Hale. Mrs. Millard Warfel, president of Che Penny club, has been making an effort to get some one to relieve Mrs. Aldah Hale, from her duties as. nurse n the Bilderback home, but she haB, lis yet, been unsuccessful. Mrs. Hale has been doing the work tout of charity, but feels that she will poon break down unless she has a chance to rest. She does not want to drop the case until the little boy recovers, but she feels that she will be linable to continue without assistance. She says It will not be necessary that the person to relieve her be a trained nurse, although it would be desirable. All she asks is that some lone care for the child a few hours each day so that she will have an opportunity to get some sleep. Since Mrs. Hale has taken charge ff tle case there have been a number of demands for her services which carried with them the usual pay of the profession, but she refused all of them In order to stay with the little boy unil he recovers. II G. SAMUELS DEAD (Former Richmond Resident Succumbs in California. Harry O. Samuels, 37 years old, who was born and reared in Richmond, died at his' home in San Francisco Funday monntng of paralysis. Mr. fSamuels, who had been ill for some time had just returned from Chicago where he went to consult a specialist. He is survived by a wife, to whom be was married in California. Local relatives who survive him are Mrs. Demas Coe. a cousin, Mrs. Emma Mercer and Mrs. Margaret Jones, aunts. No word regarding the arrangements for the funeral has been received, although it Is believed he will be buried at San Francisco. CIAY RELEASED Verlln Clay, the sixteen-year-old negro, who threw a bowling ball at Leroy Miller, severely injuring him. was released on probation today in Juvenile court by Judge Fox. Young Clay was , turned over to his mother who will report any disobedience on his f art. Should his conduct towards her ail to be respectful, he will aia b turned over to juvanfl court.

MURDERED

MAN

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tbocipsoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon 144S. Am. Can 30 Amal. Copper 72 Am. Smelters 62 U. S. Steel 56 Atchison 91 St. Paul 100 Gt. No. Pfd Lehigh Valley 150 New York Central 95 Ms Northern Pacific 107 Pennsylvania 108 Reading 159 Southern Pacific 86 Union Pacific 1504 29 ! 71! 62 56 91 100 100 150 95 107 V 108 159 86 149 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.

Open Clo Dee 85 85 May 90 90 CORN. Dec 69 6978 May 70 70 OATS. Dec 38 37 May 42 41

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Hogs Receipts 38000; market slow top price $7.75 to $8.25, bulk of saleB $7.75 to $8.15. Cattle, receipts, 23,000, market steady, beeves $7.25, calves $8 to $10.50. Sheep receipts to $5.00. lambs $4.75 to $7.35. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. Hogs receipts 4500. market steady, tops $8.10 to $8.25, bulk of Bales $7.90 to $8.15. Cattle receipts 650, choice steers $7.40 to $8, other grades $5.25 to $6.85. Sheep and lambs receipts 160, market strong, prime sheep $4.45 down, lambs, $7 25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3 Wheat Cash No. 2 red, 93c. Corn Cash No. 3 white, 74c. Oats Cash No. 2 white, 41 c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Nov. 3. Cash Grain Wheat, 94c; 74c; Oats, 42c; 'Cloverseed, Corn, $8.05. T LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to 9c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.00 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7tto Butcher steers, per lb 7o Cows, per lb 2 to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c "Veal calves $9.00 Light Yorkers $6.50to7.00 (Corrected by Shurley & Gaar.) Phone 3744. CATTLE. Choice veal calves $9.00 Outs $6.00 to $7.00 Choice steers $6.50 to $7.25 Butcher steers $5.00 to $6.00 Cows $3. 50 to $6.00 Bulls $5.00 to $6.00 HOGS. Heavies $7.25 Heavy Yorkers $7.25 Light Yorkers $6.00 to 7.00 Rough $6.00 to $7.00 Pigs, 90 to 100 lbs $5.00 to $6.00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 88c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 68c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 PRODUCE (Corrected dally 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.. 22c Eggs, per dozen 30c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 40c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton $18.00 Clover hay 514.00 Rye sti"aw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton ,..$25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas $5.75 Run of mine $4.75 Winifred $5.00 Tiger Block $5.25 Hocking Valley $4.75 Coke .$7.50 REPRESENTATIVE . INDIANAPOLIS SALES HOGS. Av. 224 112 115 213 145 290 137 141 148 160 161 176 161 172 180 190 206 195 200 212 330 M4, Dk. Pr. $7.00 7.25 7.50 7.50 7.55 7.65 7.75 7.80 7.85 7.90 7.95 7.95 8.00 8.05 8.05 8.05 8.00 8.15 8.10 S.10 8.20 LIS 10 17 32 12 58 12 47 81 79 S8 40 40 69 56 76 59 72 47 52 57 6 8t 41 SO 40 120 80

RICHMOND

MARK

FOURTEEN TRANSFERS!

ON CITY PROPERTIESiUnableto-ue Sunday

Total of 26 Real Estate Transfers Filed At Court House. The real estate transfers for the last week have exceeded in number those of the preceding week, although there were no large transfers made. During the last six days twenty-sixe transfers were made, the total value recorded being $29,066. The largest transfer was the sale of the farm of Horace A. Scott in Jefferson township to Arch Hindman. which was purchased for $4,500. Fourteen of the transfers recorded were those of city property, although none of great value was purchased or sold. The South Side Improvement association sold a lot in the Beallview addition to Albert W. Gregg for $2o0. Transfers for the Weew. Roscoe E. Kirkman to Charles Hirschfleld. September 8-13. $1,250. lot n Kirkman's addition to Richmond. Horace A scott to Archibald K. Hindman, October 27, 1912, $4,500. pt. E. , Sec. 23-17-12, Jefferson town ship. Jesse A. Wiechman to Charles L. Turner et al, October 28, 1914, $2,600, Pt. lots 17-18 in J. H. L. Rosa addition to Richmond. South Side Improvement Associa tion to Albert W. Gregg, et at, Oct. 24. 1913, $250. Pt. Lot 410 in Beallview Add to Richmond. Mary A. Wright to John L. Rugh et al, Oct. 29, 1913. $100. Pt. S. W. Sec. 7-15-14, Abington Twp. Wm. E. Brown Trustee of Green Twp.. to Forrester Tillson, Feb. 25. 1913, $250 Pt. N. W. Sec. 28-18-14, Green Twp. Geo. A. Miller et al to Emma Loeb, Oct. 6, 1913, $1,250. Pt. Lots 9-10, in Block 1, W. R. S. R. Cambridge City. Emma Heuoy et al to Sarah Myers, Aug. 30, 1912, $2,000. Pt. N. E. Sec. 27-16-12, Jackson Twp. Geo. Booth to Allen E. Chenoweth, Oct. 29, 1913, $3,650. Pt. N. E. Sec. 10-17-14, New GardeD Twp. Mattie Utter to David Toney, Oct. 28 1913, $1,600. Pt. S. W. Sec. 28-15-1, Franklin Twp. Wm. W. Webb to Mattie Utter, Oct. 28, 1913, $2,800. Pt. S. W. Sec. 19-14-1 in Wayne Twp. Alfred H. Kitchen to Wm. H. Hop kins et al., Oct. 22-13. $2400, Pt. N. W. Sec. 26-16-13, Pt. S. W. Sec. 23-16-13 Center Twp. Bernard Sharkey to Wi'Jiam B. Dye et al Oct. 25-13. $1.00. Pt. Frac. Sec. 36-14-2 Abington Twp. Truman A. Taylor to Robert F. DeBolt, Oct. 23-13, $1.00. Lot 1 in Poe & Hittle Add. to Richmond. Sheridan E. Mills to Otto F. Down ing et al Oct. 24-13, $1.00. Pt. lot 20 in Price & Ferguson add. to Richmond. Hugh P. Taylor to Henry H. Pardieck Oct. 27-13, $2,000. Pt. lot 103 in J. Smith add. to Richmond. Wm. D. Brannon to Richard Sedg wick, Oct. 27-13, $250. Lots 47-48 in Hawkins Spring Add to Richmond. Katherine E. D. Rosa to Anna M. Rosa et al Dec. 30-12. $1.00. Lot 86 in John Smith Add to Richmond. Anna Lienemann et al to Arthur W. Jenkins, Oct. 27, 1913, $500, Lot 12, In C. T. Price Add. to Richmond. Wm. H. Hopkins to Alfred H. Kitch en et al. Oct. 22. 1913. $1,800, lots 137138 in Benton Heights Add. to Richmond. Henry F. Iserman et al to Bertha M. Miller, July 29, 1913, $1.00, lots 577578 in Beallview Add. to Richmond. Nora S. Heironimus et al to Daisy J. Harrison et al, Sept. 29, 1913, $1,300. pt. lot 11 in W. Wiggins Add. to Richmond. Thos. Adams to WTm. A. Peele et al, Oct. 10, 1913, $100, lot 112 in C. T. Price Add. to Richmond. Edward Quinlavin to Chas. F. Hunt, May 24, 1913, $160, lot 48 in H. A. Leeds' Add. to Richmond. Chas. H. Hunt to Moses Harris, Sept. 30. 1913, $175, lot 48, in H. A. Leeds' Add. to Richmond. BEGUN ATjARLHAM Endowment Secretary Tries to Raise the Amount in Sixty Days. With the placing of Vincent Nicholson, endowment secretary of Earlham College, in the field with instructions to go any direction, an active cay paign for $25,000 in sixty days is being waged through the trustees of the college. After their meeting last Tuesday it was decided to start the action to raise that amount immediately. In order to obtain a permanent fund of $75,000 from the Rockefeller endowment . fund the school must raise a stated sum. With the meeting of the trustees Joseph A. Goddard, a prominent Muncle Friend, subscribed $5,000 as a starter for the fund. Other members of the board pledged sums as high as $600. President Kelly has been busy since the last week's meeting preparing a circular which will be widely distributed among Friends and the Alumni in the middlewest. These letters were mailed last Saturday and answers are expected some time this week. Other literature regarding the work of the college and the circumstances concerning the campaign is being widely circulated WEATHER REPORT OF LAST WEEK The co-operative observer of the weather bureau has submitted the appended report of weather conditions in Richmond for the last week, showing the highest and lowest temperatures : Sunday, highest. 60. lowest. 28: Monday, 60 and 41; Tuesday. 53 and 40; Wednesday, 47 and 34; Thursday, 44 and 32; Friday, 40 and 34; Saturday, 42 and 20. TIME IS MONEY Filing Devices save lots of time Let us make you an estimate on what you need. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main 8tret

$25,000 CAMPAIGN

MRS, ELLIS RESIGNS

school Work. Mrs. W. A. Ellis, superintendent of elementary work of the Wayne County Sunday School association, tendered her resignation at a meeting t of the board of directors. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis said she was unable to con-J ! n0u rin chare itheZrK 0 ! Pr.e61Bure of other dut,es: lntna.m; ing of her successor was left in the hands of the president, E. M. Haas, who will fill the vacancy after a con-

sultation with other members of thelKp) c.jj v.r.r. ,, u-omn.-irv !

board A circular letter will be sent out at once by the association to the Sunday school superintendents of the county calling their attention to the fact that their share of the annual apportion ment for state and county work must ! be remitted to the treasurer at once j in order that the county association may be credited for the financial assistance It will give to state work this year. The apportionment in this county provides for a minimum assessment of three cents per member, two cents of which goes to the state organization, while the remainder is used in county work. SAMPLE DESCRIBES FIRE ON VOLTURNO Sees Rescue of Last Refugees From Burning Ocean Liner. A graphic description of the burning Vulturno in mldocean two weeks ago was given by W. A. Sample, at the Sunday school of the First M. E. church, Sunday morning. The boat on which Mr. and Mrs. Sample returned from a European tour steamed within a mile of the flaming derelict as the last boat of rescued passengers was taken aboard. "We could see the burning ship a mile or two off to one side of the boat lumbering in a trough of the rolling waves. The big steel hulk loomed up as the bright flames pierced the sky lighting up the sea for many thousand yards on all sides of the wreck. Made No Rescues. "Ten other boats besides the ship on which we were passengers hovered near the scene of the disaster. As our ship was the last to arrive on the scene we received no rescued passengers for all had been safely brought aboard by the early arrivals. Our boat stood by a few hours, but the crew was unable to locate any survivors. "Fire has always been the horror to mariners and had the Vulturno been one of the old fashioned wooden boats none of the crew of hundreds of passengers would have been saved. The fact that the steel hulk withstood the tremendous heat and let the boat burn slowly is responsible for the small loss of life. "After scouring the waters fop a few hours for survivors and finding none, the boat steamed away leaving the seething pit of Are to the mercy of the waves." RANDOM NOTES FROM EARLHAM Walter E. Dorland, '94 has been appointed by the Earlham Alumni association to represent the school at the second conference of the association of Alumni Secretaries of colleges and universities of the United States, to be held at Chicago, this month. The appointment was made by President L. C. Hayworth, of Buffalo, N. Y. This is probably the first step toward the appointment of a permanent secretary of Earlham college alumni. The society will promote a permanent and accurate directory of alumni and old students. Visions of Halloween "Ghosts," hobgoblins, witches, elfs and fairies will linger eight days longer in the minds of Earlham students, for the school's Halloween celebration comes next Saturday evening. The committee in charge is as mum on the arrangements for the wearers of the yellow and white as the old hall clock. Girls all dressed and frilled, as far as masqued frills goes, must meet at the tomb of Theodocla in the nearby cemetery. Not a word must be uttered. Upon the order of their arriving they will behold wonderous sights. A trip across the river Styx, a ramble through the Black Forests, skirting the palisadies of the Hudson and the return to Bundy Hall is only a few minor details of the event. Purdue's fatality and the general wave of abandonment of the time honored university and college Sophomore-Freshman scrap customs has another firm supporter in Earlham college. At a recent meeting of the Freshman class the first year men took the initiative and as far as they are concerned there will be no strife of any description. Even the "tug-of-war" over the skating pond, cane rush and color scraps will be totally abolished. Prof. E. P. Trueblood, head of the oratory and debating department, has received an invitation from Indiana and DePauw universities to enter a tri angular contest, the date of its holding to be named later. This is the second contest for the Quaker school as one with Albion College, Mich., has already been arranged. Notice to Bidders for Park Privileges Richmond Lake and Park Company of Richmond, Ind., will receive bids for motorboat privilege, row boat privilege,

bathing privilege, dancing privilege officer expense. $45.60; White's Insti- Chapman. $13.50; Chauncey Cranor, and refreshment privilege for Morton itute. expense orphan poor in other In-j $16.50; Robert Reynolds. $16.50: Ed Lake and Park for the season of 1914. 1 stitutions. $1,048.90; Mary W. Hill, (Bond. $33.60: Paul Yundt. $15.00; Parties mav bid on any one or all of j care orphans, $17.34; Jnlia E. Work.! Boyd Bond. $13.00; John WIjms. $7.50; the above privileges. Specifications I training school, expense orphans in in- j James Kirer, $13.50; F. O. Underhill. on file with the secretary Charles W jstltution. $32.20; Indiana State School 1 $15.00; Glen Pickett. $7.50; Everett Jordan and will be furnished on apifor Deaf care inmate benevolent In-J Tipton. $7.50; David Brooks. $18.40;

plication. All lliriix mnct ha in t n faTirte rrf EAT. t

V.,1.2, nooQ-Thursdar' XomTS& Fotnformation address Chas. W. Jordan, Secretary, b MBayer- ppenaing enmRichmond, Indiana ' Court Hout SapUa, Repairs, etc.

FlVt MEN ACCUSED

OF ABBOTT KILLING is

($52.00; John-C. Darnell, court house i C4.. c., Wam engineer. $100.00; Richmond Steam Oirajer aS inree creiLaundrv iaUndrv work for court!

Acquitted and Two Serve Sentences. An antiquated system of records in Kentucky was the cause of much Itra work in ascertaining what VH dence had been secured in the murder , of Mollie Abbott, for which Frank ; criminal court. No records of Indict- j ments were to be found and no record I of the sentencing of the two Curtiss ;

boys to the state penitentiary for thean jaji supplies. $33.51; Richmond j

crime, had been made, according tOj(-jty Water Works, court house and Sirayer. hail supplies. $61.5$: Richmond City The Kentucky authorities did not j Water Works, court house and jail know as muc h about the case as Stray- j supplies. $13.13: Richmond Lumber er himself, although the local attor- j company, repairs for jail. $2.50; Dr. ney had known nothing of it until it o ( Marklev. iail nhvsiri.in. SIS 75:

was revealed two months ago on a 1

cross examination of the sisters of Friendless jail. $12.50; Aurelia Thorn-1 $6 00; James McClerney. $6 00; Wayne Budd Todd. as. jail employe. $3100: Rice Miller. J Stanley. J3.00; Thomas K. Jackson. Todd has been in trouble several j puard for insane. $50 00; Mary Rod- $2 25; Thomas E. Jackson. $1.50: K.ltimes. ! kin. care inmates at Home for Friend-1 tn. r Jackson. $2 25: James Clark. The requisition papers for Todd ! jess jaii, SIO.OO: Albert B. Steen. jail I $1.50; Harmon Shoter. $1 0; R. N. will be issued soon by the governor of 'Brniie 3 no- t .1 Oniclev i.iil sun-1 in oson. service account. $l0.oo; Frank

Kentucky, it is said. plies. $12.00; Mather Brothers coinFive men had been tried for the'panv jaij supplies. $193 17: PheonU murder of Miss Abbott and three j q 'company, jail supplies. $30.3: J. were acquitted. The records are so j p Ackernian & Co., jail supplies, poorly kept that the fate of the Cur-,$40 03 tiss boys could not be learned, al-1 iw,r Farm Snnnlies. Repairs, etc.

though a number of persons who knew about the case, said that they are serving life sentences in the Kentucky state prison. LOW DEATH RATE OFFICEjIEPORTS One Death to Every One Thousand Persons is Record, Says Davis. Only one death for each 1,000 population is the report made by City Health Officer Davis for the month of October, which gives Richmond the lowest death rate of any city in the state. Dr. Davis said the average for the state of Indiana was thirteen persons to the 1,000. Dr. Davis' report is as follows: Deaths, male 14, female 10, total 24; births, male 23. female 17, total 40; cases of typhoid fever 40; scarlet fever 20; measles 1. The last case of typhoid was reported twelve days ago. and there are three cases of scarlet fever that will soon be released from quarantine. TWENTY BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Twenty building permits totaling $19,703 to be spent for improvement were issued by City Controller McMahan during the month of October. Nine of the permits were for additions to business buildings and houses. Most of the improvements are to be brick. FINAL TAX RUSH AT COURT HOUSE The doors of the treasurer's office at the court house will close tonight a 9 o'clock, finishing the fall taxpaying. The usual last day rush to pay taxes before becoming delinquent was going on all day, the lines of those waiting for their turn at the windows extending far out into the halls. The office will remain closed for the remainder of the week 10 balance and check up the tax duplicates. COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES. OCTOBER TERM, 1913. Miscellaneous George Matthews, salary and office expenses, $937.25; Columbia Carbon Co.. clerk's office supplies, $3.50; Baitel & Rohe, office supplies, $16.00; the J. M. Coe Printing Co., office expenses, $30.70; the Richmond Ho:ne Telephone Co.. office telephones, $138.00; tne Richmond Home telephone Co., office telephones, $16.30; the Richmond Home Telephone Co.. $11.85; L. S. Bowman, auditor's salary. $1,125.00: William B. Burford, auditor's office expense, $19.20; L. S. Bowman, auditor's office expense, $2.70; A. N. Chamness, treasurer's salary, $1,250.00; A. N. Chamness, treasurers office expense, $16.08; Benjamin F. Parsons, recorder's salary and commission, $604.49: Benjamin F. Parsons, recorder's office expense, $10.90; Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing Co., office expense, $308.15; Jacob W. Bayer, attending county council, $8.00: Jacob W. Bayer, salary sheriff, $800.00; Jacob W. Bayer, attending commissioner's court. I $3(1 00- .Tarnh W Raver in anH out fees. $54.75; Jacob W. Bayer, washing and mending at jail, $37.50; Jacob W. Bayer, boarding prisoners, $731.20; treasurer Home for Friendless, board of prisoners. $512.20; Charles O. Williams, salary county superintendent of schools, $117.37; Vira E. Benton, salary deputy county superintendent of schools, $30.00; Charles O. Williams office expense, $13.56; William Matthews, salary county assessor, $300.00; R. D. Morrow, deputy coroner's per diem, $7.50; R. J. Peirce, per diem of coroner. $24.00; coroner's witness fees, $2.25; coroner's witness fees. $10.50; R. N. Beeson. commissioner's salary. $125.00; B. H. Linderman. commissioner's salary. $125.00; Albert Anderson. commissioner's salary. $125: Jese Druley. county council sal ary, $lo; Frank worl. salary county council, $15.00; H. R. Robinson, salary county council. $15.00; L. N. Hampton, salary county council. $15.00; E. M. Hoover, salary county council. $15.00; Junius B. Knipe. salary county coun cil. $15.00: W. H. Cook, salary county council, $15.00; W. H. Cook, salary county council. $15.00; Frederick G. White, county attorney's salary, $125.00: George Bishop. pr diem tru- ! ant officer, $52.00; G. O. Ballinger A i Co.. furniture court house and truant sutution. iii.iz; ii3on. fonimeyer & Downing, soldier's burial. $50.00;

James B. Clow & Sons, court house f $3 00: " Ed Ulrich. $4.50; Albert Wissgrounds, $87.15: A. T. Jessup and the ler. $1.50: Jacob Moore. $6.00; KIrt First National bank, court house re-t Hugh. $12.50; Hollace Hoover. Hagpairs. $47.75; A. Silvers, court house ierstown and Dalton rike. $7.80: Lee

decorations. $50.00; Lindley Swain. ! court house janitor. $t5.00: John A. arkley. court house janitor, $39.00; A I' Krnin rnnrl hmiso lamtrvr. ! house. $1.52; Sunshine Chemical com-; pany. ennrf hmise snIies S13 .00: Mrs. M. Steffenson. repairs furniture !

court house. $17.75; A. Harsh Coal j William Dryer, nooen nufa. comnanr rnnrt hntme auiwlies.iS6.00: Frank LutX. $6.00: Thomaa

'$159 23.' vQ rUst Manufacturing com-: -,twnv. court house snnnlies. $7.50. I Jail Sunnlies Renairs. etc W. S. ! Kaufman & Son. Home for Friendless ! ja! emploves .$110.31 ; Municipal Kleo-1 , .-. i Light companv. court house and jail j supplies. $32!s2; Richmond Light, ' Heat and Power comnanv .court bouse ' s Kdear Rond uhvsirian at Home for 1 Waking & Co.. court house and poor farm repairs. $10.06: Boiler and En gine Repair Works, poor farm repairs, Brumfield. salary Fiiper-1 1 1 $4S.T1: E. N intenaent poor farm SL00 00: K X. ! Brumfield. emplove poor farm. $o 50; j Nova Rolley and others, poor farm employes. $126.75; Irene Sourbeer. i iKor farm employe. $23.00: John m Fouts. poor farm physician. $So 00; i John M. Eeaemeyer & Sons, co'irt house, jail and poor farm supplies. $126.52; Jones Hardware Co. court house and poor farm supplies. $13.20: Jones Hardware Co., court house and poor farm supplies. $20.61 ; Anton I C.ll X- Qxnc rvrvrvr farm aunnliea I

$35.46: John D. Nixon, poor farm sup-!n. juror. $7 50; Charles Minor juror, plies. $54.24; Gaar Hanagan. poor$7.50: John Elliott, juror $.60; Afarm supplies, $125.00; Bertsch Broth-1 drew Clark, juror. SS.40; D J r'

ers. poor farm supplies. 54. o: 11. 1:. Bullerdick & Son. poor farm supplies. . $217.95: Craighead Plumbing and Electric company, poor farm supplies, 521. 4S; the Hoosier Store, poor farm supplies. $53.51: Charles Ireton. poor farm supplies. $1.50: Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co, poor farm supplies, $10.00. , Expense Macadam Roads John F. I Davenport. National road west super-; Jintendent, $27.00; Philip llipskiiidsi Sons, Richmond and Liberty pike c on-j tract, $7,150.73; L. C. Peacock, engin-j eer Liberty and Richmond pike, j J $84.00: Jesse A. Meek. Richmond and Liberty pike superintendent, $a2.00; j Palladium Printing company. Liberty avenue notice sale of bonds, $13.10: Fostor Construction company. Minor road contract. $3,080.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer Minor road. $34.00; Charles II. Bulla, superintendent Minor road. $52: Charles H. Bulla, superintendent minor road $52: A. G. Trip per, N. Tenth street and Spring Grove road, $3,049.21; L.C.Peacock. N. Tenth street road engineer, $18.00: I. G. Dougan. North Tenth street road. $24.00; ' A. T. Coggshall, E. R. Cox road con-! tract. $2,640.00; L. C. Peacock. E. R. Cox road engineer, $15.65; E. C. Ruth.. E. R. Cox miscellaneous, $6.75: Sisk. ! Sprinkle, Leavel & Co., and Second National bank, National road east con-j tract. $480.00; L. C. Peacock, Nation-; al road east engineer, $50.00; C. and W. Kramer Co.. National road east, j $13.00; Earl Morrison, Scantland road j contract. $1,120.00; L. C. Peacock, t Scantland road engineer. $15.00; James A. Franklin, superintendent Scantland road. $60.00. General Bridge Fred Murley. $27.50; James A. Franklin. $7.80; John! Brennan. $5.20; A. F. Nelson. $11.55; A. T. Connell, $6.80; Chauncey Cranor, $9.00; Mort Stoop, $4.50; A. O. Halsley, $7.50: J. F. Thompson. $11.00; Wayne County Lumber Co., $33.25; Merritt Nicholson. $23.25; Osa E. Wise. $84.25; Mather Brothers Co.. $6.60; Mather Brothers Co.. $40.25; S. S. Clevenger. $99.50; Elmer J. Hodgin. Milton Hodgin culvert. $92.50; Martin Funk, $2.55; 1. N". Drury. Pad - dy Run bridge. $2,260.00; John A. Locke. Locke bridge fill, $300.00; H. F. Burke. Thornburg fill. $36.00; A. N. Chamness. Chamness fill, $100.00; Stinson & Richardson. King bridge, $195.67: W. R. Payne, balance McConaha bridge, $50.00; I. E. Smith, general bridges, $3,460.00. Allowances to Township Trustees in Settlement of Poor Accounts M. E. Mason, Jackson township, $344.19; James Howarth, Wayne township, $697.71 : L. H. Hosier. Harrison township. $2.00; W. H. Miller. Washington township, $169.79; James F. Harris, Center township. $63.25; W. E. Brown, Green township. $10 43: C. S. Keever, New Garden township. $42.45; Charles H. Bond, Clay township, 35.45; James C. Taylor. Dalton township, $20.90; S. S. Clevenger. Abington township. $48.00; C. I. Stotelmeyer, Jefferson township. $59.50: Enos T. Veal, Perry township. $2.00; George J. Paullin. Webster township. $2.00; Nathan GraveB. Franklin township, ; $19.75. Turnpike Allowances Elmer Hodgin. Fountain City and Chester pike. $7.50; AlDert Anderson, service account, $81.00; Charles Lam, Washington and Economy pike. $31.50; J. D. Gilmer. $3.00: Newton Gilmer. $12.00; C. H. Oler. $18.75; Omer Oler, $6.00; Emra Oler, $16.50; Isaac Love. $6.00; Clyde Oler. $15.00; 'hariie Wilson. $22.05; D. W. Harris. $57.00; Charley Newman. $5.25; Kelso Mendenhall, 9.00; Orville Lamb, $1.50; Walter Cain. $6 00; Harlan Wilson, $4 95; James Mumbrower, $7.50; U. G. Manning, $6.00: Paul Oler. $6.00; John - ; Manning. $6.00; Howard Manning. $6.00; Charley Mendenhall. $7.20; Adam Sowther. $1.50; James A. Franklin. Centerville. Williamsburg and Bpt. pike, $4.50: George Davis, 45c; James M. Ladd. $16.40; Chester H. Franklin. $1.50; John Linderman. Washington and Richmond. $16.50; Harrison Cloud, $20.00; Joseph Thompson. $7.50; A. 0. Haisley. $12.00; John Davis. $4.50; Paul Harris, $3.00; Francis Brooks $15.00; George Sanders. $11.25; Elnaire Nicholson. $6.00: Frank Hanson. $2.25; J. J. Smith. $15.00; Everett .viernit Aicnoison. Zo: James Dimmitt. Hagerstown. Washington and Richmond pike, $2.25; Clarence Harris. $9.00; Hollace Hoover, Hagerstown and Newcastle pike. $7.05; Le Pugh. $9.75: Peter Hatfield. $13.50; Don Paul. $4.50; Clarence! Nicholson, $4.50; David Hoover. $6.00; Charlie MlHir. $3.75; WU1 Stout,

Push. $14o; t'eter namem. .z :

Karl Steward. uraii Mewra, $3.00: Ainert nine. -.ev; nooirr, iZ2 o : Charlie Miller. ..: Alort I trich. 75c; Aaron Woolard. $13. $0; B. H. Linderman. service account. $.4 00; Fred Sharp. 75c; National road. .c; Ray Wicks. 4c; Solomon Kotnermel. 5 S. . 3 : f.lPert Itarcrs. .v, jvuu Shroyer. $22.50; Alonio Boyd. $33.53; Kins. Centerville and Williamsburg pike. $9 0: Alfred sample. $5.tH; James S. Kine, $24.50; Frank King. ill .00; I. H. Jont s, $5. S3: S. K. King, $3.00: Millie Brumfield. $9 00; Jamea L i.v, Min ni vnner. ville rike. $9.20; Frank C. Scott. $3 00; Peter Vanatta. $4 50: M. K. Hubble, $1 50; Clingman & Whiteley. $20 00; John Frit. $16.50: Abe Griffith. $-.50; Will Scott. $39.00; A.m Thompson. $3.00; Sam Harlan. $13.50; IVrrv Freeman. $4 00; Harry Fread. $31 50; John Daniels. $33.00; John Connel. $2S 50: Lee Curtlev. $4 .-.0; Charles Richardson. $9 00; Bert Rodger. $9 00: Ors Wagner, Ii'l.rt- Vill. i:r.m nike. $9.00: Charles Dearth. $600; Harry Hm'..--lev. $135-i; Ed Norrts. Middloboro pike. $25.12: Harold McCord. $.: Claude Poole. $$.10; Fred Davis. $3 '; Frank McCord. $6 00: Charlie Albright $4.30: Sam Meyers. $2.25; Harrr Hartman. S3 00; William Hart man. $3 60: U. T. Clarke. $14 7; Krnest - - . .. ai r A. 1 W hite. $...M; Jorn fonnie. ji.tM'. K. Daillior. $. iO; J. t'. Dlte. !..-. York Little. $3.00: Ed Glunt. $1SS'; Albert Williams. $5 25: Charles Rupe $15.00; James I.ipps. $1; 00: Kay luriton. S9.00: Charieii iniKe. Wilson. $5 .25 : Floyd Wilson. $3o; Henry Shelley. $15.00 Health Commissioner's Allowance --J. E King, salary. $169 47: J. E. King, expenses. S49 60; J. M Coe Printing company, supplies. $l6.So Court Allowances John F. HolClay, per Cliem. llll' Vii; .Ml. uaei ttmw. i'""1 "-- Candler. $4.S, in the matter of th tnsnnitv of Washington Havens. George Mathews. 85c; Jacob W. Bayer. $2.50. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No tresspassing or hunting allowed on the following farms. $25 fine if found on the farms. J. J. Hollingsworth, John Haas, Joe McKee, Levi Myers, M. Lawrence, J. E. Moffitt, C. E. Daily, George Hunt. A hint to the wise Is sufficient. Lay in your winter supply of "Murphy's" from vour grocer now or it will bo .hard on your "wad" -know how it came." later. And yoi Demand "Thv Best in the World." L. D. HAWLEY'S Sale of Household Goods 238 South Fifth, Tuesday afternoon, November 4th, 1913. 2:00 P. M. Money At PER MONTH On Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Etc., Without Removal. $25.00 Costs Yon $4.10 For Three Months. That's AIL Richmond Loan Co: PHONE 1343. Colonial BldgV Room 8, Richmond, Ind.

Potatoes