Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 51, 9 January 1914 — Page 9

THE SIR WALTER

Effort of Feminists to Revolutionize Home

By H. L. HAYWOOD. As in yesterday's article I must begin by asking the reader to bear in mind that I give not my opinion about the woman movement, but those entertained by representative feminists. With some tenets of the creed I am in complete sympathy, but with others I have very little patience. As said in the previous article there is a distinction between woman's suffrage and feminism; the former is woman's attempt to gain an equal share in political rights and responsibilities, the latter a world-wide movemen to liberate woman from the laws and conventions which depress her below the status of man. At the very base of feminism's philosophy is the dogma that there is no biologic chasm between the sexes. Woman's body is as it is very largely because of the conditions in which she has been kept. Her soft muscles her unbalanced emotional system, and her intuitiveness merely reflect the environment in which she has been detained for a century. Confront her with tho same realities against which man pits himself, and she will develop the same hardy and efficient powers. Hut as it is. argue the feminists, woman is nothing but man's serf; his slave, in fact, in a spiritual sense; a parasitic growth that hangs upon him i or support at every point, and suffers degeneracy which inevitably attends parasitism. This dependent condition is manifested in more ways than one can take account of. It shows up in the present unjust method of giving women unequal pay for equal work Just because man happens to be in control of the industries he is in a position to set wages, discriminating, naturally, in fnvor of his own sex. The same discrimination, they contend, is seen in our educational sys'.eni. More and more it tends to De designed to meet the need of boys, it is shaped by men superintendents ind male educational authorities. This miV u. i .mil, "I'w"' conventional mate contention "-"UL woman should find here sphere in caring for children. Man does not actually believe this to be "woman's sphere," because he has taken charge of it himself. More than that, how many fathers are as willing to lavish as much on their daughter's education as on the son's?. Women also are discriminated against unjustly by being debarred from many of the most, lucrative employments. How many women bank directors are there? How many financiers, or factory superintendents, or railwav presidents can we name? demana u.e lemm.s,. u . "". critic renlies that woman is shut out of J A t - O 1 t . 4. ... K si ifVinn ... , , , i i ' such positions because she is not . ntter. ny nature ioi sun. ; , champion of feminism snaps back, "What do you know about nature? Does anybody suppose the present female animal to be nature's craftsmanship? She is what she is because the male sex has kept her in constant subjection for so many generations llelcr.se her and you will at once dis cover she has abilities equal to man's." iUI. U-111S, t-llclil'Vl W.T lifiinti., w permission to enter the trades and inilS JUOUUf e HIM!. wuu-u pur: nun consume, woman has become an economic parasite. She depends on man for a living. Her husband controls the sources of her existence; and what, demands the irate feminist, is that if not slaverv? , . , .... , trm Reduced to such conditions she is' compelled to bid for a man supporter But with what will she bid? As explained in the previous arti-1 cle feminists hold that woman is compelled to resort to her sex attractions in securing a husband. And it. is because she is obliged to marry for economic reasons rather than for love that marriages so often result disastrously. How can such a condition be remedied? Th feminists have an elaborate program, very consistently worked out. At the forefront of this plan is the declaration 5f a se war! Indeed, this war is now on. The suffrage riots and depredations in England are the first scrimmage in a deadlier combat than the Hundred Years' war. These deeds but herald the approach of a titanic struggle which will throw into tho shade any other contest known to history. It will. In truth, bo veritably a war between the members of one household because It will pit a man against his wife, and a father against his daughter. If this war causes sufferinK a hardships to men and ruin to their now pleasant homes. th stern feminists beg to remind him that the entire destruction of a civilisation or a whole generation of men would by no means atone for the centuries of oppression and slavery which women have endured at the hand of the male. Because it Is a sex war rather than a political war which they have on hands the leaders of the woman's movement have been careful to enter the polltleal arena of struggle with a woman's party and not with a party annexed to some man's organization. They will fight as women and not as Democrats or Progressives, Tories or Liberals. One end of this struggle will be to revolutionize the home. This, they argue, !s now the very core and citadel of that serfdom from which worn-

TRICK DIDN'T

V ' ' ug!'. V ..

an will liberate herself.This institution must be utterly transformed. And when some critic objects that the home is a divinely constructed institution which has stood from the morning of history until now, the typical feminist replies, "Ttuff and nonsense! You display your ignorance of history. This beloved institution of yours which appears to your childlike eyes as ancient and stable as the hills is made of protean stuff and changes to correspond with every new social change. Run over the scrolls of history even cursorily, and you will see it changing like a dissolving view. Our recent home is a novelty on the face of the earth. You are equally ignorant of the world as it now is. Nowhere, save in a few lands, do you find any such thing as 'this home' which you innocently suppose to have been erected in its place when the morning stars shouted together." T revolutionize the home, means of course, also to revolutionize marriage, and that is a thing on which the feminists are unanimously determined. They will have no more women sell ing themselves away for the sake of support. Their marriage will be a love match, purely. They intend to make divorce much easier and marriage much harder. The more radical among them preach the doctrine of free alliances, and hold, as Meredith did, that marriage should be for a limited time. Anotherobject of the sex "war is to open every occupation to women. Whether they care to take up certain trades or not, matters little; it must still be understood that they have the moral right to do so if they care. Wages must be leveled so that woman will receive equal pay for equal work. They also hope to secure for every daughter and wife a lawful right to a certain portion of the husband's or fathers income. This thing of driving a woman to riflo hor tiimhan.l's nnrkpts tr fret a , little spending money Is a disgrace I

they plan to sweep from the face of j and in consultations. Dr. W. L. Misethe earth. i ner's office and residence is 101 and

In connection with this they desire I to secure for those women m pregnancy a pension from the government. They argue that she is serving the state in a supreme way by bringing a new being into existence; and a new being, they point out, is the greatest economic asset, and as such should be recognized. This w-uld do away with the present practice of having a woman work through for those women in pregthat period when her body should be j wholly devoted to the nourishment, of i thft mtle creature prepartng ror birth, i . .... ' reminisis uieei ine rumiuuii uujettjon ram outIlned frap. mntaH ,v ihat rn nt fitted bv nature, either mentally or pbysicallv to fulfill such functions as planned for," by saying that, their program is built on the potentialities of womanhood, rather than on her pres ent development. Give her the dis.joipline and the training accorded by i these vocations, they argue, ana sne will speedily develop the abilities to j -it, ' desirable results of this revolution, the feminist says, i will be the raising of the breeding' level of the race to a new height, j When women are free to select the , most attractive mates, the law of sex-! ! ual selection as explained by Darwin, will come Into full and beneficient .., ..; I will conie lino ium nu uruuuuiriu , .. a rr,iomotf.hoa mru. rtr i I commercial reasons, which now give birth to stunted and ill-formed chil dren, will gradually be eliminated. and only the fittest, Anally, will survive. This startJingly revolutionary program has now been in organized forco in England for seventy-five years. Its life in America, has been shorter, but almost as vigorous. Feminists hold that they have merely begun and are good for a sex war of 750 years. 1 necessary. Although many women who endorse woman's suffrage would repudiate any such philosophy as this of feminism, and although feminists who go the whole way with the whole program are not numerically in a majority, the radical ones are the most active, and we may expect to see the fur fly with Increasing regularity in this unprecedented, unconventional surprising sex war. Those of us who do not take sldfg may expect to see lively times. We may expect even to get our heads banged occasionally as the battles rage about us. Palladium Want Ads Pay F. H. Meek AUCTIONEER I cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Farm and Pure Bred Live Stock Sales a Specialty. For dates PHONE 4024 Address Richmond, Ind., R. R. 1

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY .?ANrt9, 1914

GO PERRY TOWNSHIP HOLDS INSTITUTE

Mrs. Lindley and Otis Crane j wherein Evelyn Snyder Scott is plain1ir;ii CU i tiff William Snyder; Elizabeth .1.

Tf in juc uic oiaic Speakers. ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 9. The Perry Township Farmers' Institute will be held Wednesday, January 21, with Otis Crane of Marion, and Mrs. C. N Lindley as the speakers. The local officers are: Thomas Smith, chair man; Frank Johnson, secretary and Frank Pierce Pierce, terasurer. The subjects of the lectures follows: "The Proper Relation Between Housekeeping and Homemaking," by Mrs. Lindley; "The Modern Threshing Ring," Lester Williams; "Experiences of a County Agent," Otis Crane;" "How to Improve ethe Soil's Status of Cultiva-

tion," Mrs. Lindley; "How to Keep ford, dcd); Lelah Crawford, his wife: Poultry Heauthy," Mr. Crane. i Daniel Crawford, Edith Crawford, his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend are wife; Edwin Crawford, Alsie Crawthe parents of a baby girl. ford, his wife; Mary Palmer; Clarent Mrs. Emma Clark is visiting Mrs. : Palmer, her husband: James Harrell, Allison Study of Williamsburg. . (surviving husband of Ida Snvder HarMr. and Mrs. John Replogle and n, dcd.); Harriet Jav, Herbert Jav, daughter, Ruth, were in Hagerestown her husband: Percy Leviston (survivTuesday. inK husband of Harriett Snvder LevisMrs. Mary Williams visited Mrs. J. ' ton, dcd.). Fannie Leviston. his wife, Williams at Sugar Grove Tuesday aft-j are defendants, for the partition of cerernoon. , tain real estate therein described, to Mrs. Link Morrison and Mrs. Gen- Be the rpa, pstate deBPrinefl jn tne eva Clark were in Richmond Wed- f romplaint in BaJd cauBi j will as RU(.h

Mrs. Stella Cranor and several other local residents were in Richmond yesterday, having been called there on the John Charles Case. Miss Carrie Cranor was in Richmond Thursday. Lydia Cox of Bloomington is visiting Mrs. Emma Hiatt. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove cause. There is only One "BROMO QUININE." It has signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 25c. C Advertisement) DISSOLUTION NOTICE Drs. J. M. Thurston and W. L. Misener have dissolved partnership. They will continue to co-operate in surgery j 103 X. th street. Telephone 1905. Dr. 8th Thurston will continue at 225 N street. J. M. Thurston. W. L. Misener. s-nt COUNTRY PLACE 4 miles north, 1 acre ground, f room brick house, pood road. $50 cash, balance $10 per month. Will trade for small rental. TURNER W. HADLEY Phone 1730. 121 So. 13th STOP PAYING RENT Choice 5 room house, 2303 X. F, near car line. $50 cash, balance $15 per month like rent. Phone 1730. 121 So. 10 TURNER W. HADLEY

MODERN NEW HOME AT RIGHT PRICE

Corner 23rd and North C streets, facing Glen Miller park. Street car. one , block choice location, especially for a railroad man. House is new and strictly modern. Six rooms and soft water bath, laundry in cellar, good j heating plant, and everything that goes in a good home. A reliable party i can secure a nice property by making a small cash payment, balance like '

rent. $20 per month. Let your rent TURNER Phone 1730

This Banner

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1913. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that undersigned Commissioner appointed in the action for partition in the Wayne Cirrnit P.rmrt of Wnvno Cmmiv lHi.,o

Gause, Isaac V, Cause, her husband; Elizabeth Snyder, (widow of Joseph E. Snyder, dcd.); Henry A. Snyder; Henrietta Snyder, his wife; Elizabeth Blinn, Horatio Blinn. her husband; William Snyder, Ida Snyder, his wife; Polly S. Leiter. William J. Letter, her husband; Earl O. Snyder, Florence 'Snyder, his wife; Edna Snyder, a single woman: Chessie Snyder, single woman; Mary E. Shearon, Caleb Shearon. her husband: Elizabeth Snyder, (widow of Franklin P. Snyder, dcd.): George F. Snyder, Esther Snyder, his wife: Minnie V. Eley, .lames Eley, her husband: Mary E. Snyder, a single woman; Martha E. Dennis (widow); Charles Crawford, (surviv ing hushand of Emily Snyder C rawday of January, 1014 .offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the follow ing described real estate in the County of Wayne, State of Indiana, to-wit: A part of the northeast and southeast quarters of Section P,0, Township 14, Range 1 west, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the pike on the east line of said section P,0, ten rods south of the Southeast corner of said northeast quarter of said section ."0; thence west 50. 40 rods; thence north 26.94 rods; thence east 59.40 rods; thence south 26.94 rods to the beginning, containing 10 acres. TERMS OF SALE: This real estate will be sold subject to the taxes of the year. 1913, payable in the year 1914. and free and clear of all other incumbrances, and will be sold for onethird cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. If upon payments the purchaser to give his purchase money notes secured by first mortgage on said real estate as above. such notes being in usual bankable form, waiving relief, providing for at- j torneys fees and bearing Interest at I six per cent per annum from date of sale. The said sale will take place on the premises above described at the hour of two o'clock, p. m. of said day. This real estate is situate a little over one-nair mite nortn ot tsevaste-f pohl School House at the corner of ; Richmond and Williamsburg. and 1 Union Pikes, and is admirably located for the construction of residences i thereon, or for use for gardening and i truck growing purposes. Edwin Crawford, Commissioner. GARDNER, JESSE P & WHITE. Attorneys dec.26-jan2-9 money buy your home for you. V. HADLEY 121 South 13th

PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Talk to th? Town Through THE PALLADIUM I- Cent a Word 7 Cays for the Price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 Want Ad Letter List Whilesale :V. WANTED WANTED A working housekeeper. Must have reference. Address "S." care Palladium. 9-2t WANTED Place on farm by month or year, by man with small family. Apply M. B. Dyke, Asylum Ave. 9-2t WANTED An experienced first class commission man to work city trade. 911 Main street. Phone 219S. 9-2t WAXTED A place to work by a girl who understands cooking or any kind of housework. Inquire at 309 South 6th street, upstairs. 9-2t WAXTED Iay work of any kind by woman. Can give reference. Address "P. "0.," care Palladium. 9-2t WAXTED Saw filing, knives and scissors grinding, furniture, bicycles, wringers, baby cabs repaired, re-tired. Called for and delivered. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone :ios6. WAXTED To rent between 40 and 60 acres close to Richmond. M. E. Wyon. 322 X. Sth street. -t ! W ANTED A girl for kitchen and din- j ing room work. Phone 3129. fc-2t V A N f E "nHtOO MA X D BOARD Refined young woman (clergyman's daughter I head bookkeeper, desires thoroughly heated room with board. Would prefer in private family that ordinarily does not make arrangements of this kind. Address Miss R. Ixck, 34. -7t , -- WAXTED All persons who found it impossible to enter scnooi tnis wees j to join the class which will begin i next Monday, January 12th. 1 ne mid-winter term has just opened but you can enter next Monday with equal advantage. Some have already arranged to enter at that time. For information phone or address RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE. WAXTED Washings. Call 121 X. ud. 7-3 1 WAXTED Gentleman bookkeeper, bright, abbitious and competent, good salary. 210-A Hume-Mansur Building. Indianapolis. Ind. 7-3t WAN T El Board e"rsv.;ith"Toom. $11. 6 week. Call 1025 N. I St. 5-7t WANTED To borrow money for several gilt edge investments. Can use any amount, whether large or ' :;mall. " Cecil L. Clark. 401 Second .National Bank Bldg. Phones 1291 or i 3002. 20-fri-sat-tf ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address, Press Corresponding Bureau, Washington, D. C. 3-5-6-7 S-9-10 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Will grant exclusive selling rights of na- j tlonally advertised high grade specialty, in big demand, to party in position to operate on large scale. Very unusual opportunity. Addr is T. J. Uwson, 126 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. 2-7 W A XT ED Sewing-ChiTd ren;saii)e"cialty. Mrs. R. S. Vanvoris. 434 S. W. 3d st. 2-9 iXTAVTPtl Tn trnflo FViv hrorwrfv Tnr small farm. Address "H.." care Pal - ladium. 29-tf We repair everything. Frame pictures, retire baby cabs. A full line of electric and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWX & DARNELL, 1020 MAIN. FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 room house, good barn, 318 N. 17th. Call 222 N. lotli. 19-tf FOR REXT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th St. 9-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath. 30 X. 12th. 2-7 FOR REXT Modern residence, choice locality. Phone 1941. 27 Foit"HRT-A "flve room" hniise-210 X. 2d st. -7 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, bath and heat. 66 S. 12th 6-7t

rOR RENT Continued

Porterflefld Campbell REAL ESTATE

KeJly B2k. ,8th & Main Sts. i lots of fruit. win exchange tins plat e for on- of equal value in the rity FOR UEXTClieaF. One Yurii'Shed ' MODERN HOME for sale, lux ation, light housekeeping room. Phone South 17th street. X ire big lot. l.cautiJS2L T.-Tt ' fill place to live, fan be bought worth F6iritENTNw five room hou jj th" m"" MARKET Innnim Oil Q,i,,Vi Irit clrsnt 1 i.t f If H AKK 1 -N I III. M A KlVr.l

FOR RENT Six room house and bath. ; 2013 N. C. Phone 4010: ltf ; FOR RENT T-room "house with fur-) nace, just ready to occupy. Phone i 3247. Asii for Mr. Willetts. 25-tf j FOlfR EXT Four room flat with eler-1 trie lights, $10.00; six room house! with bath and electric lights $14.uo; J14.U0; five room house $10 (will rent to col - ored people. 710 Main St O. B. Fulgham, Phone 2233. I FOR RENT 5 room flat with One store room. 37 S. tlth. FOR RENT room apartment fiat, electric light and bath. 210 Rich mond Ave. Phone 3276. 7-tf FOR REXT An apartment inLinden j Building on .North 10th street. Phone 1C35. S-Uj Rlk UkW ."iToiira housed Modern" I central. Heni F. Harris. 5-7t FOR REXT A desirable flat in the I Arden. Phone 2070. 5-7t down ! 9 2tl FOR REXT Furnished room stairs. Call 23 South 6th. FOR REXT House of 5 rooms, cellar, electric light and gas. 631 X. 9th. FOR REXT Four room flat $10 00; six room nouse. natn ana electric lights, $14.00; five room house. $10 (will rent to colored people). O. B. I Fulgham. over 710 Main St. Phone! 33 9-2t FOR SALE ' FOR SALE Dress almost new. Size j 34. 201 X. 12th. S-2t FOR SALE Household goods 2006 Main. Call mornings. S-2t POR SALE A good pen brush for an artist or designer. Address E. Richardson, Box 11. Fountain City. Indiana. Phone 410. -3t RUMMAGE SALE New supply ladies' goods, boys' clothing, furniture, etc. Saturday afternoon and evening. Room 9 Kelly Building Main and 8th St. FOR SALE Wood and Miller. Phone 510S A. hav. Clayton 7-7t FOR SALE Sleigh. Phone 1472. 7-3t CAKES MADE TO ORDER Fruit cake a specialty. Emma Horr, 720 North Eighth street. Phone 3401. 7-4 1 TYPEWRITERS FOIt SALE All makes, $S 00 and up. Fac simile typewriten form letters. Phone 2256. Room 319 Colonial Building. Rebuild Typewriter and Form Letter Co. ll-28t FOR SALE Brown Ieghorn roosters. Phone 23-A Boston. 9-7t FO R S A LE Fi n"elot of furniture for cash or on payments. Goods can be seen at Geyer's Barber shop, 1609 East Main street. Ben.j. G. Price & Co. 9-3t FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons, vehicles, two mares coming 4 and 6 vrs. old, weight -1400 each; two sleighs, 1 bob sled. 317 N. A. 7-4t i KOR SALE -Apartment house at a , bargain. Will rent for $75 month. Address "Bargain," 1 Palladium. Ppr care 27-tf FOR SALE Enterprise Coffee I'hraiB 1Qir Mill. 31 tf ;----.-'---- -'- ;- . full BAir. inn imrr size 6-7 1 40. Phone 3631. FOR SALE OR TRADE lr will rr,.t ... . for 12 months Property on Charles Ave. Phone 4804 or 3041 S-7t j 1 A. M. ROBERTS KKAl t; i A 1 r. City and farm properties. liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. OOice Keys' Harnes Store. 613 Main el. FOnTSALE The biggest bargain ever offered in a good home. Phone 4347. hennTng REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE OOMSTOCK BUILDING East of Westcott Hotel PHONE 2S26 FOR SALE 7 room house with furnace. Phone 4447. SEE MOORE 4i OGBOKN for all kind of Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. FOR-SALE An ideal home. 'strictly modern. Immediate possession. Phone 3247. ! FOR SALE A good j Phone 3234. modern home.

I

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

PAGE NINE

Rv SWISNERTON FOR SALE REAL TATE Continued ESFUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FOR TRADE " ACRE PLACE. " miles from the citv tit) viuui iiiV- (Infill hrttls- iilid FOR A FARM DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IS HE FORE BUYING. rUNK AND MILLER Phone 27 INVES I MhN 1 b Let us show vou our list of ! rQl I-' i:-,rmc or.,1 I " i t - 1 ,vv-al L3l(U1- a,,u .i.

overi Property. We also have & , viand 7',- (nontaxable) Indusheal. . .t

..-1 I : I 7t i inai securities in nume muusj tries that are prosperous. PORTERFIELD AND CAMPBELL ; Kellv Blk' 8th and Main W.S.BENNETT. i Real Estate and Insurance, City tr.d Farm Propertv. ROOM 15 KELLV BLOCK Farms and City For Sale Prooertv J Building lots and residences In all j parts of the city. We write all kinda money and make surety bonds. wM DD A rD! !DV ff. CN! Will. LlriUL w i i o w : x Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block mon-wed frl tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. H. Ho Jones AUCTIONEER AND HORSE DEALER. I cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Sale bills free for all sales booked before January 1st 1914 NO. 15 N.7TH STREET Office Phone 1439. Residence 2570 HORSE SHOEING r. on down , Horses shod N $1 O'V ; from Xo. on up $1.20. General Blacki smithing. I VANADIUM SHOEING CO. ! Rear 13 South 11th Street BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. NOTICE Chimney and house reralring. J. Combs. 217 N. 12th St. 15-tf Shurley's Large Movine Vans 12 to 14 North 8th street. Phone 1536. LOST LOST Ijp robe on X. 2nd street between Main and Pennsylvania Depot. Phone I.::.. Reward. S 2t I LOST $170 Christmas Eve between Richmond and Kokomo on midnight train. Six $20 bills and one $."0 bill on Xebraska bank. Return Palladium office. Reward. 9-7t NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE. In the matter of the estate of John T. Alexander, deceased. Walter S. Rau litf. executor. By virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court and subject to its approval, the undersigned, executor of the estate of John T. Alexander, de- , . . A ..ill V. - r ' oru- T.''T. JL". TWO (21 O'CLOCK P. M. of the loth DAY OF JANUARY. 1914. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private ale at the law office of William H. Kelley. over 504 Main street. In the City of I ; Richmond, Wayne County. Indiana. I the following bonds belonging to tha said estate: City of Huntington. Ind City Hail Bond. No. 49. $50.(0. Huntington County Bond, Xo. 30, $l.eiMi.ti0. Huntington County Bond. Xo. SS, $l,u00.00. Huntington County Bona, No. 91. $1,000.00. Huntington County Bond. No. 95. $1,000.00. Huntington County Court House House House House House Court Court Court Court Bond. No. 102, $1.0rti.00 Bond. No, lo:. $l.o.. Said property will be sold for the highest prire obtainable and for cash. WALTER S. RATL1FF. executor. WILLIAM H. KELLEY. Attorney. ?lt)