Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 110, 20 March 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915

Stock Quotations and Market News

Leased Wire Report. LOWER LEVEL SMARK TRADING IN WHEAT CHICAGO, March 20. The grain Hat closed at lower levels, c for wheat, Y&VaC for corn and c for oats. The cash situation was dull, the sales being, wheat 5,000 bushels, ' corn ' 80,000 bushels and oats 60,000. t None of this grain . was for export. The seaboard reported some business on export accounts In both wheat and oats. There were fractional losses In the provision market all around. BEEF TRADE SLACK DURING HOLY WEEK Week after next week is holy week, and that means a good period of beef abstinence on part of a big share of the population. This is not a time when beef trade ever is good, and even if there is a little reaction in the market next week it will not be epected to last. The belief obtains, however, that prices have about hit the low point new and that any marked change will be for the better. The week's run of 32,500 has been small indeed, and compares with 43,377 a week ago, while only 3,800 cattle have gone east. At six markets a five days crop of 116,000 shows 14,000 cut from a week ago, but apparently the demand situation has warranted fewer cattle In the west, since eastern killers have been smaller buyers in Chicago than in the two weeks previous. The Chicago trade look's for 12,000 to 14,000 cattle for next Monday, but present demand conditions warrant the lighter number. This would compare with 14,335 last Monday and 17,840 a year ago next Monday. Sermons on Farms SPRAYING FOR PEARS AND QUINCES. DORMANT SPRAY Applied for San Jose scale and blister mite same as for apple; see Sermon No. 22. FIRST SUMMER SPRAY Applied for each scab, leaf spot, curculio, etc. Use concentrated lime sulphur diluted to test 1 degree Raume and arsenate of lead and the rate of two pounds to 60 gallons of the fungicide. Apply Just as the fruit buds burst. SECOND SUMMER SPRAY Same as first. Applied just before blossoms open. THIRD SUMMER SPRAY Applied for coddling moth, curculio, scab, etc. Material the same as first Applied just as petals fall. FOURTH SUMMER SPRAY Applied for same as above using same materials. Apply three weeks after petals fall. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. 392 325 99 322 263 227 231 229 128 168 176 188 207 165 202 178 Price $6.90 6.95 7.00 7.00 7 . 41 47 . 33 . 54 . 21 . 53 . 66 . 65 . 63 . SG . 51 . 22 45 . 62 . 67 . 7.0i LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111.. March 20. Hogs Receipts, 9000; market, steady; mixed and butchers, $6.65 6.90; good heavies, $6.40(56.65; light, $G.6o6.90: pigs, $5.50 6.50; bulk of sales $6.756.85. Cattle Receipts, 200; market, weak; beeves, $5.758.50; cows and heifers, $3.007.40; calves, $8.50 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 4000; market steady; natives, $5.607.75; lambs, $7.409.75. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, March 20. HogsReceipts 2500; market, higher; packers and butchers, $7.20 7.35; common to choice. $5.506.35; pigs and lights, $5.507.35. Cattle Receipts, 200; market steady; calves, $5.00(58.75. Sheep Receipts, 100; market i steady; lambs, steady. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. Hogs Receipts 2500; market, 15c higher; best hogs, $6.957.35; heavies, $7.00 fi?7.40; pigs, $6.757.25; bulk of sales, $7.057.40. Cattle Receipts, light; market 10 ami 15c lower; choice heavy steers, $7.808.50; light steers, $7.508.00; heifers, $6.257.50; cows, $5.506.75; bulls, $6.006.50; calves $6.0010.00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100; market stro.ig; prime sheep, $6.00 6.50; lambs, $8.50 9.75. PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO, March 20. Butter: Receipts 7,175 tubs, firsts-25. Eggs: Receipts 9,176 cases; .firsts 18184. Live Poultry: Chickens 15, springers 16, roosters 11, Potatoes: Receipts 18 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan 32 40c.

Edited by A.

No Business Slump Felt on the Farm ' The farmer is a buyer because he la a producer of wealth. Hit earn- ' Ings are bound to Increase rather than decrease by reason of the war In Europe. Tell him that the war will have an effect in reducing his Income and he'll point to the advanced prices for farmstuff since the war began as the best argument In contradiction of such a prophecy. This country Is bound to be the grocery store for Europe. There will be plenty of response by the farmer to the call of manufacturers. He Is going to purchase farm machinery, building maderlals, household goods and breeding stock. I We're called upon to feed Europe as well as our own people, and this will mean a sure Increase in the demand for wheat, corn, beef and pork. Foodstuffs will not alone get the benefit of Increasing demand. Cotton, wool, leather and clothing are going to be sold In much greater quantities. We must furnish shoes, clothing, blankets, harness and all the essentials of life to the European nations now at war. The American farmer must realize and he does that no matter how long the war lasts or which of the contending nations may prove vlctorloua in the end, he Is bound to have a world-wide market fo,r his products, and this will prove true in the next year as well as for several years longer. It is time now when the farmer must operate for maximum production. The world demands a big yield and will pay a big price for It. To produce the maximum results the farmer must possess the best equipment. He must not content himself working with worn-out and inefficient tools. Antiquated equipment and wasteful methods of harvesting must give way to the economical and progressive methods. To gain the best results from an assured greater market the farmer must bring his farming plant up to date and keep it In such condition. He must show his faith in the future prosperity of his industry by being a liberal patron of the manufacturers, spending his money judiciously and helping to establish in this country a aound basis of general business.

Bulletins on

CHICAGO. Receipts Hogs, 9,000; cattle 200; sheep 4,000. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, weak; sheep, steady. INDIANAPOLIS. Receipts Hogs, 2,500 ; cattle, light ; sheep, 100. Market Hogs, loc higher; cattle 10 to 15c lower; sheep, strong CINCINNATI. Receipts Hogs 2,500; cattle 200; sheep 100. Market Hogs, higher; cattle, steady; sheep, steady.

NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 20. Dressed poultry dull; chickens 1217, fowls 1317, turkeys 1322. Live poultry, steady; fowls 1718, turkeys 1315, roosters 1113. Butter, steady; firsts 2628. Eggs, firmer, white fancy 2526. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. American Can 28 Amalgamated Copper ... 56 American Smelter BT.v.- "4 Beet Sugar 42 U. S. Steel 41 Utah Copper 64 Atchison 95 Erie 22 N. Y. Sentral 83 Ts Lehiah Valley 136 Northern Pacific 103 Pennsylvania 104 Reading 143 Southern Pacific 83 Union Pacific 120y8 29 56 65 43 4514 54 95 22 84 136 103 104 144 83 120 GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. March 20 Wheat No. 2

7 25jred $1.57i4, No. 3 red $1.56V2. 7 25 I Corn; No. 4 white 7114. 7,- Oats: No. 2 white 60y2, No. 4 white 7;405859, standard 6060i47.40 7.40; TOLEDO. 7.40! TOLEDO, Mach 20. Wheat: Cash 7.40; $1.57. Cloverseed: Cash and March 7.45 j $8.40. Alsike: Cash and March $8.60. 7.45 j Timothy: Prime and March $3.05. 7.50 i

CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open. High ...15712 157 V2 ...124V4 124 Low. 154 122 Close. 15514 123 73 76 ft 59 54 $17.52 $17.95 May July May July May CORN .. 74 74 H 73 12 .. 76 76 75 OATS .. 60 60 . . 551.2 55i 3 59 54 Ys July May July MF-SS PORK. $17.57 $17.57 $17.50 $18.05 $18.07 $17.92 RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies Heavy mixed . . . Heavy yorkers . , Light yorkers . . Pigs . $6.50 .. $6.50 . . $6.75 . . $6.75 $6.50 Sows $5.00 and $5.50 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.00 Good cows $5.00 and $6.00 Bull3 $4.50 and $5.00 Canners $2.50 and $3.50 Calves $8.00 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2C19.) Bran per ton, $30; wheat, paying $1.50, oats paying 50c, corn paying 72c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling 25c to 35c. Eggs, paying 15c; selling 20c. Country lard paying 11c: selling 15a ' Creamery butter, selling 88c. Potatoes, selling 60c bushel. 4

D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert.

Live Stock FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $14.00. Timothy hay, paying $18. Prairie hay, $14.00. Rye straw, paying $7. Wheat straw, paying $6. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 52c. New corn, paying 75c Red clover seed, paying $7.50. Red clover, selling $9.00 9.50. Timothy seed, paying $3.25 bushel Timothy seed selling $4.00 busheL Eran sillin, $28 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Clover hay, $14. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Cotton seed meal, $33 ton. Oil meal. $42 ton. HORSE MARKET. prices corrected by Jones and Mings. Telephone 1439. Draft mares, 1400 to 1600 lbs, $175 to $250. Draft Geldingo, 1400 to 1600 lbs, $175 to $200. Farm chunks, 1200 to 1400 lbs, $150 to $200. Express chunks, 1050 to 1200 lbs., $125 to $1.75. Drivers. $75 to $150. Plugs. $40 to $100. COAL PRICES (Quotations corrected dally by Hackman, Klefoth t Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 ard egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50, Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jack son lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4. 75; Jewel. $5.25; Tennessee. $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. BOARD TO TRY (Continued from Page One.) tion of a street oiling policy in this city similar to that which has been adopted in Muncie. The board has also indorsed this plan and council, at its next meeting, will be asked to make an appropriation for a street oiling equipment, to be paid for out of the general fund. Under the plan approved by the board property owners in each block would only have to pay the actual cost of putting down the oil, plus a very small charge to provide for depreciation of the equipment. Oiling would be done promptly by the city upon the filing of a petition, providing one or more resident property owners in the block specified in the petition sign a guarantee that the city will be reimbursed the actual cost of putting down the oil. Place Petition Blanks. Blank petitions and guarantees will be on file at the city engineer's office the first of next week and it will be a case of first petitions filed first oiling done. This plan offers an exceptional opportunity for the oiling of every street in the city, not permanently improved, at a very nominal cost, much less than property owners have been accustomed to paying, and the work will be better done and more promptly than in the past. It will be under the direct supervision of the city engineer and the street commissioner. TURKS DESTROY (Continued from Page One.) only three escaped, says a dispatch from Oallipoli. The Irresistable did not sink for some time after it received the damage that finally sent it to the bottom. This gave an opportunity for its crew of 750 men to be rescued, but many were lost even after the disaster occurred. Official Statement. ' The following official statement was issued today with additional de-

CHEATS U. S. GIRL; IS SENT TO PRISON

Lady Ida Sitwell, sister of Lord Lon desborough, wife of Sir George Sitwell, famous student of the spirit world, and one of the few men whose features have been immortalized by Sargent, has been sentenced to three months' imprisonment for conspiring to cheat Miss Francis Oobbs, an American girl, out of $30,000 on two bills of exchange drawn by Lady Ida. The bills were discounted by a money lender and subsequently dishonored. Lady Ida, it Is said, was to have Introduced Miss Dobbs in London society. Her husband Is a publisher In London and has been a vigorous foe of fraud in the study of the occult. tails of the fleet's attack on Thursday and it's repulse: "A fleet of 16 iron-clads, Including four British and three French battleships, cruisers and several torpedo boats and destroyers, opened fire in the afternoon. A portion of the fleet retired at 3 p. m., but eight iron-clads continued the bombardment until 6 o'clock, when all withdrew with the exception of the French battleship Bouvet and the British battleships Irreslstable and Africa, which were torpedoed. Other ships were also hit hard. "The seven hour fight ended with success for the forts. Only slight damage was done to the earthworks." (Note: Turkish observers of the battle probably mistook the Ocean for the Africa. The British admiralty admits the Ocean Avas sunk.) MORE SHIPS ARRIVE. LONDON, March 20. With three and perhaps four of the big battleships of the Anglo French fleet sunk, and at least two others out of commission by reason of damage inflicted by Turkish guns, the task of forcing the Dardanelles has now swung into its critical and most dangerous phase. Although the strength of the fleet was materially impaired by the sinking of the Bouvet, the Irresistable and the Ocean, it is expected that the British dreadnoughts Queen Elizabeth and Implacable and the French battleship Henry IV which were ordered to reinforce the fleet will have reached the scene of operations within the next 48 hours. Despite the damage inflicted by the Turkish guna the attack upon the Dardanelles forts will be continued by the Anglo-French fleet. According to a telegram from Athens, at a conference of admirals on board the French battleship Suffren on Friday, it was decided to continue the attack upon the Dardanelles forts from the sea. The decision was communicated to the warship and received with acclamation." PENNY STARTS (Continued from page 1.) to merchants for $5 and admit them to membership for a year. In addition to the election of Mr. Penny, the section ratified the report of the nominating committee by electing Fred Kennedy vice president, E. M. Haas secretary, and Edgar F. Hiatt treasurer. Five directors were elect ed. They are Philip Birck, J. F. Hasemeier, Lon Kennedy, M. J. Quigley and O. P. Nusbaum. Mr. Hasemeier and Mr. Kennedy are new members, re placing W. D. Loehr and Jacob Lichtenfels. Take Up Criticisms. Mpmhprs tnnk nn the criticism made by former President Seidel of the Commercial club, that the merchants were lax in follow ine the honor system of the section. It was charged that the merchants do not discriminate in advertisine and thus made the sys tem of protection inefficient. Members promised that tney will not give advertising to unworthy projects, especially those brought in by outside nromoters. Newsnaners will receive almost the entire patronage of the ad vertisers and special cnurcn and loage programs will not be patronized unless the sanction committee approves of the scheme. A new sanction committee will be appointed by Mr. Penny. The names of the committee members are kept secret because of the nature of the work they must perform. Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Leeds Bldg. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

MILTON CONCERT BAND PLAYS FOR R CLUB Heavy Snow Clinging to Telephone Wires Disables Service to Milton Patrons Mr. Zook Traps Two Chicken Hawks of Unusual Size, Measuring Fifty Inches.

MILTON, Ind., March 20. The Boosters club met Thursday evening with a good attendance for the in clement night. A miscellaneous program was observed important features of which were a concert by the band. Special numbers given were several Scottish airs, that were very beautiful and pleasing to the audience. By request Miss Kathryn Hoshour gave the song "Tipperary" with accompaniment by the band. The song -was encored and Miss Hoshour returned and gave the chorus and by request of Albert Newman, leader of the band all joined In the chorus. Miss Ruth Leverton, Raymond Bryant and Chas. Shank, each gave readings that were loudly applauded and the readers called back several times. Several items of business were brought before the club but plans as yet are not ready for publication. The next meeting will be on Thursday evening at the hall and the special program will be another mock trial of which particulars will be given later. The M. E. prayer meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hettie Bennett is some improved. New Members Apply. A number of applicants for charter members for the Tribe of Ben Hur, went to Richmond Friday night to receive the degrees before the Tribe is instituted here. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Christian church, Sunday morning and evening. Everybody is invited to attend. Mrs. Albert Newman was a Richmond visitor, Friday. The high school orchestra enjoyed a fine rehearsal Thursday evening. Mrs. H. H. Heist was among a par-

Market Basket News

An excellent variety of fruit is being offered by produce dealers for the Saturday trade, and prices have been so fixed as to be within the range of all. All fruits and green produce are being subjected to more careful grading than has been customary during the winter, and is said to be the result of competition which ha9 developed among produce dealers and others buying from local commission houses. Grapefruit is priced at two for 5 cents, 5 cents each and six for 25 cents; cranberries 2'2 to 10 cents a quart; apples 25 to 50 cents a peck; bananas 10 to 20 cents a dozen; oranges 10 to 30 cents a dozen; pineaples, 20 cents each; cocoanuts, 10 cents each; strawberries, 40 cents a quart. Lettuce can be had at 10 to 18 cents a pound, with most grocers selling at the latter price; celery, 5 and 10 cents a bunch; green onions, 5 cents a bunch; cauliflower, 10 and 25 cents each; eggplant 15 cents each; ripe tomatoes, two for 5 cents, 5 cents each and three for 10 cents, or 20 cents a pound; spring spinach, 15c pound. The cost of flour advanced 10 cents a hundred pounds this week, but the price to the consumer was not raised and is steady at $4 a hundred pounds. Sugar was also increased 15 cents a hundred, but the selling price re

Cooks Fast, Slow or "Fireless" You can cook three ways with this NEW PERFECTION with the insulated oven. By adjusting the flame you get the quickest kind of quick heat for fast baking, or the slow steady kind you need for baking bread and roasting.

Seal the oven and turn out the stove the easiest managed, ever invented. The insulation keeps the kitchen. This saves fuel all in the summer. A spacious there is ample room behind the Burns oil clean, convenient,

and wood in and dirty ashes out when with aNLW Ft INFECTION all you need is matches. Price amazingly low

this splendid range and fireless cooker combined costs very little more than a good fireless and less than any coal or wood range that would begin to do the same work.

See this NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove at your dealer's. He has it in two sizes.

as well as a Dig line oi otner u. w r.K.r 1 iwo. Look for the triangle trademark.

72-tae-e cock book trie pay for mailing.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Chicago. HI. (AM INDIANA CORPORATION)

IB. Br m imUHLLl ItP V,

! i i : tine iMSSapi

I I ill! illliKi! eS. Slir,l U m B I! ill!

pifa (lqi (JO

,M.i Ml Ml IMlllltllITHll.il lmH,.-nmi.-,...,.,WB..,-M , , 1 J 't

I! ! i i i ! i!

I ! i II

lillil!lil'!i!iill!!!lllll!'lll'li':i!M!!!!!'!

'll '!'"il"i!'H"'jHiili.Mtl''

gi!IIIiIII!!!II!ll'!!I!!:ffilifl I Farmers, Read This! 1 A PRIZE OF FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD j Will be given to the farmer growing the best Ten Acres of Clover, and One Hundred Dollars for the best Ten I

Acres of Alfalfa. Come in and see us. 1 Farm Improvement Go. 1 jf Phone 2566. ' Room 313 Colonial Bldg. H

ty of twelve at dinner with Mrs. Hattie Palmer at East Germantown Thursday. Miss Florence Newman is in receipt of an invitation to the wedding of Frank Nation Champe of Dublin, to Mae Noye Clark, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark, College Hill, Emporia, Kansas, Wednesday, March 24. The ceremony will be a four o'clock p. m. Miss Creek, a returned Missionary, will Bneak at the M. E. church, Sun

day evening, under the auspices of the W. F. M. S. The offering will go to the credit of the society. The church orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Everybody Is Invited to attend. Catches Large Hawks. Mr. Zook, tenant on Andrew Kerber's farm, south of town, baited chicken to catch a chicken hawk Thursday. He caught a pair of hawks of great size. The larger measured 50 inches from tip to tip of the wings. He also caught three large crows. The birds were all caught within two hours. The Rev. Walter Jerge, pastor of Friends church, will hold his regular services Sunday morning and evening. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Christian Kerber and Miss Clemmle Maret were guests of Mrs. Zook at the farm 60uth of town Thursday, s Jos. Klieber Is suffering from a very bad eye, caused by taking cold. His brother, Louis Klieber, is also in ill health. A heavy snow fell here during Thursday night and Friday morning. Trees and telephone poles and wires were loaded. Several telephone poles were broken from the weight, here, disabling services. mains $1.65 for a 25-pound sack. Eggs are not eo plentiful as last week, and there has been an Increase of 1 cent in the price paid farmers. The price is still 10 cents but may bo expected to Increase at any time. OPENS NEW STUDIO. R. F. Lewis, formerly of Lexington, Ky., has opened a photograph studio at 914 Main street. Mr. Lewis is introducing a new feature in connection with his work by taking pictures in homes. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY. Paints, Enamels, Stains, Varnishes Home Helps TTTTorriacloy'S iJl ardware 616 Main St. Phone 1281. name and you nave a nreess cook most convenient nreiess tnat was heat in the oven and out of the the year 'round and is a blessing cabinet top warms up the dishes, burners tor keeping tood not. economical. Why carry coal for five 2-cent stamps to t!i i " tconom-I'liii-BiiiMS'l r. .ii-i 'i II f : Miitii;.!!; hill lii! it.-. Hi i;;i'l: Ml"' jl;l!jij!iii!i:-'i!ji! !i ' !'' IT lilt II mm r. I I ! ill;!;! i liii bmn ' P il l! ji liii; ill"!ii)l! I'll I V'HIi I r Hli

mil

ill ! 1

i

feiili nientiilli Qi llli 'tuillniilii illiil!

FILES LEASE ON ROOn

A lease for tha kmk - - WW ! street Mnm n ttm uuu t.i.b - Jjuug WC9 filed for - rArnnlfntf vab,am1 t. Kn " 0 jnviuaj u; n n v. . 1 rv. . . . wiiiui-aiukui irusi ana bavin gs oanK ior a penoa or ten years. - The Western TTnlnn Taiamnii Mm. pany surrendered its lease and will sub-lease from the bank at No. 4 North Ninth street after April 1, when the uecomes enecuve. It expires April 1, .1925. . SUE ON WILL (Continued from page 1.) real estate to the Dickinson Trust com pany to maintain estate At the death of the sons. Edwin and iwoerc, me money is to go to the surviving grandchildren. At are Ida and Catherine Binkley. daughiw ui cuwin. The other child of Philip Binkley was a aauenter. hn man-i r-uf Stephenson, and who died several years ago. Her children are entirely! neglected, according to tho the will placed in court as the last will uuu. testament or fbillp Binkley. Question Will's vimuu The Stephensons make the following That "the will filed Is not the las will. I That Philip Binkley was of unsounJ uiuu aim mi-apaoie or making a will uuiQ ui lu eilllt1nn Af ..IV In question. That the will was unduly executed That It was never ctwmioJ k ni.i. ley and the signatures purported to h mo .tie aw. maae or signed by him and were not signed In his presence or with his consent or knnvii Binkley was an attorney and a reJ lemruiauve oi wayne county In the legislature. He resided at Cambridge City and died there November 7. 1913 ine win was admitted to probate th following month. He retfr k.... iness years before the time of hiJ ueain. Greyhounds belong to one of the old est Known types or dog. EARNINGS 80 1914 Dividends 62 A Listed Stock Sure Money Maker Write for letter 30. Clarence Cone & Co. 45 Broadway. New York. Extra Quality Maple Syrup 11 lbs. to the gallon. Phone us before it is gone. HADLEY'S GROCERY, Phone 2292. REAL HOME BAKING LIKE MOTHER MADE Those delicious cakes and pies, that real home-made bread, the kind that always melts In your mouth and tastes like more. This is the kind you get here. Not merely an exchange, but real home made dainties. LILLIAN STACKS 23 North Eleventh Street. Just Off of Main. OSTEOPATHIC Physicians Dr.E. E.Townsend Dr. Florence Roades Rooms 3, 4, 5 and 6 Murray Theatre Bldg. Phones Residence 1278; Office 1396. Dr. Roades makes a specialty of diseases of women and children. 3 WANT TO BORROW $1,500.00 For One Year at 7 per cent Good Collateral Address B. K. Care Palladium DO YOU NEED Money? Call on us we loan any amount from $5.00 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loan Co. Phone 2560 Room No. 40 Cole nial Bldg, Third Floor Richmond, Ind.