Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 146, 1 May 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915

Stock Quotations and Market News

WHEAT PRICE SINKS ON LIVERPOOL NEWS CHICAGO, May 1. Wheat today displayed a tendency to settle to lower levels from the highest prices during the morning, and net gain ot tolc were seen" at the close. The seaboard reports 60,000 bushel of old wheat taken for export, and in addition to this there were sales of 200,000. Corn closed to lc higher, and oats were up to lc. Hog products were higher all around. Deliveries on May contracts were larger than were expected, and included 940,000 bushels, and 3,000,000, bushels of oats. The news from Liver'Pool was weak. Liverpool said that favorable American crop advices and easier Indian offerings were the cause of the weakness. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 43, 42 Tmalgamated Copper ... 76 76 American Smelter 734 73 American Beet Sugar ... 49 49 U. S. Steel , 58 69 Atchison 102 102 St. Paul 95 954 Great Northern pfd . 121 120 Erie 28 28U Lehigh Valley 143 143 N. Y. Central 88 87 Northern Pacific 110 HO Pennsylvania 109 109 Reading ..151 151 Southern Pacific ...92 92 Union Pacific 131 131 PRODUCE NEW YORK NEW YORK, May 1. Dressed poultry, teady; chickens 1427, fowls 13 18. Live poultry steady; fowls 17 $21. Butter, steady; creamery firsts 31 32. Eggs, firmer, 2324. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 1. Butter: Receipts 9,366 tubs; firsts 2526. Eggs: Receipts 42,776; firsts 1819. Live Poultry: Chickens 14, springers 18, roosters 1013. Potatoes: Reseipts 22 cars; Wisconsins and Michigans 3540. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, May 1. Wheat: No. 2 red $163, No. 2 hard $1.641.64. Corn: No. 2 white and yellow 78 79, No. 4 white 78, No. 4 yellow 77 78. Oats: No. 2 white 5657. No. 3 white 6556, No. 4 white 55 55, standard 5657. TOLEDO. TOLEDO, May 1. Wheat: Cash $1.61, July $1.36, September $1.28. Clover seed: Cash $8, October $8.47. Alsike: Cash $8.15. Timothy: Cash $3.20, September, $3.40. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, May 1. Hogs Receipts, 11000; market 5c lower; mixed and butchers, $7.307.75; good heavies. $7.45(57-65; rough heavies, $7.107.35; light, $7.407.80; pigs, $5.907.10; bulk of sales, $7.45 7.70. Cattle Receipts 200; market steady; beeves, $6.008.75; cows and heifers, $3.00(d7.75; calves, $6.50 8.75. Sheep Receipts, 2000; market weak; natives and westerns, $5.50 8.75; lambs, $7.50 11.00. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Map 1. Hogs, receipts, 2000; market, lower; packers and butchers, $7.807.90; pigs and lights, $5.757.80; stags. $4.757?6.25. Cattle Receipts 200; market steady calves, steady. Sheep Receipts, 100; market steady; lambs, steady. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, May 1. Cattle, supply light; market steady; choice steers, $8.25(8.40; prime steers. $8.258.40; Good steers, $8.00(8.15: tidy butchers, $7.00(5 7.50; fair, $6.006.15; common. $5.00 7.25; common to fat bulls, $4.00$ 6.50; common to fat cows, $7.107.50; veal calves, $9.009.50. Sheep and lamb supply, light; prime wethers, slow; good, $7.307.50; lambs. $6.50(fi9.75. Hogs Receipts light: market slow, lower; prime heavy, $8.10; mediums, $8.108.15; heavy yorkers, $8.10 8.15; light yorkers, $7.90g 8.00; pigs, $7.50(f? 7.80; roughs, $6.50(6.80; stags, $5.50f 5.75; heavy mixed, $S.058.10. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, May 1. Hogs, receipts 3500; market steady, best hogs, $".007.80; heavies, $7.57.80; pigs, $7.007.75; bulk of sales, $7.80. Cattle Receipts, 150; market steady; choice heavy steers, $7.758.40; light steers, $7.50 7.75; heifers, $7.258.25; cows, $6.006.75; bulls, $6.00??7.00; calves, $5.008.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 100; market steady; prime sheep, $6.. 25? 7.00; lambs, $9.00!? 10.00.

GRAIN

Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. Price 10 102 $7.00 13 99 7.25 3 363 7.25 14 291 7.50 B7 169 7.80 78 182 7.80 58 194 7.80 62 206 780 '0 i 7.80 It 190 7.85

Bulletins on

CHICAGO Receipts Hogs, 11,000 ; cattle, 200 ; sheep, 2,000. Market Hogs, 5c lower; cattle, steady; sheep, weak. INDIANAPOLIS Receipts Hogs, 3,500; cattle, 150; sheep, 100. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. PITTSBURG Receipts Hogs, light; cattle, light; sheep, light. Market Hogs slow, lower; cattle, steady; sheep, slow. CINCINNATI Receipts Hogs, 2,000; cattle, 200; sheep, 600. Market Hogs, lower; cattle, steady; sheep, steady.

CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close May 161 163 161 162 July 134 137 134 137 Sept 124 126 124 126 CORN. May 76 78 76 77 July 79 80 79 80 Sept 80 81 80 81 OATS. May 54 66 64 66 July 54 55 54 55 Sept 47 MESS PORK. . May . $17.60 $17.70 $17.60 $17.70 July .... $18.10 $18.25 $18.10 $18.25 Sept .... $18.60 $18.70 $18.60 $18.70 RIGHM0NDJ.1ARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOG8. Heavies $7.25 $7.40 Heavy mixed Heavy yorkers .............. .-r $7.40 Light yorkers $7.25 Pigs $7.00 Sows $5.50 to $6.00 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.00 Good cows $5.00 and $6.00 Bulls . $4.25 and $6.00 Canners $2.60 ud $3.60 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs To Spring lambs 10c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2C19.) Bran per ton. $30; wheat, paying $1.50, oats paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32. PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling: 25c to 35c. Eggs, paying 16, selling 20c. Country lard paying 11c: selling 15c Creamery butter, selling 38a Potatoes, selling 60c bushel. COAL PRICES Corrected Dally by Hackman & Klefoth. Anthracite, ' nut,$8.10; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg, $7.85; Pocahontas, lump or egg. $4.75; Pocahontas, mine run. $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.50; Pocahontas, slack, $4; Jackson lump, $5.75; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell Creek lump, $4.5.0; Jewel, lump, $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5; coke, all sizes, $6.60, nut and slack, $3.00. Carrying, 50 cents a ton. Chutes 15 feet and over, 25 cents per ton. FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $14.00. Timothy hay, selling $19.20. Prairie hay, selling. $14. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 55c. Corn, paying 75. Red clove-- seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling, $29 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00. ton. Oil meal, $40.00 ton. Middlings, selling $31 Nervous Indigestion. Mrs. J. F. Baldwin. Sandy Creek, N. Y., suffered a great deal from pains in the stomach due to nervous indi- ! gestion. She writes, "Chamberlain's Tablets relieved me right away, and by taking three or four bottles of them I was cured of the trouble and have not felt any of the old symptoms since." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. CITY'S DEATH RATE REACHES LOW MARK Richmond had the lowest death rate for February' in Indiana of cities of 10,000 population or more, according to the bulletin of the state board of health. The deaths for January and February this year equal in number the deaths for February last year. There were nineteen deaths in February and fifteen in January, making thirty-four for the first two months. The February death rate is 10.3 per cent. Thirty per cent of the February deaths were infants under one year. Sixty per cent were persons more i than sixty-five years old. One person ; between fifteen and nineteen years I of age died. i Senility claimed a number of those ! above sixty-five. Two of the total numj ber of deaths were from tuberculosis, one from bronchial pneumonia, one from infantile causes, one from cancer and one from external causes. Wayne county is not given the good record of the city of Richmond. The county death rate for February was 15.1 per cent which is about the average for counties in the central sanitary district of the state. The number of deaths from tuberculosis was five, out of a total of fifty-three deaths from all causes. Of the gubernatorial contests to take place next fall those in Massachusetts and Maryland promise to attract most public attention.

Live Stock

MANGLED IN RUNAWAY WOOD ESCAPES ALIVE ECONOMY, Ind., May 1. Thrown from a, wagon, kicked by horses and run over by a wagon wheel in a runaway here yesterday, Pete Wood narrowly escaped death and come out with no broken bones although cut and braised from head to foot. His condition is serious. Mr. Wood was turning a spirited team In the road when the fractious horses ran away. The wagon came uncoupled throwing Mr. Wood forward across the front axle and the double tree where he was kicked by the animals. He then fell under the wheel which passed over him. ROBINSON SHOWS COME HERE MAY 8 Robinson's famous shows, an exhibition famous on both sides of the Attantic, will give two grand and complete performances here Saturday, May 8. Robinson's famous shows pride themselves upon having the finest and most expensively equipped traveling exhibition in the world, with finer special trains of cars, finer horses, cages, wagons, costumes and accessories, etc. Also cream of the circus profession in the way of riders, acrobats, aerialists, etc. Added ' to this is a grand educational zoological exhibit, containing a great collection of rare wild animals from every known region of the earth. Among the special attractions are Robinson's great herd of performing elephants; White Cloud, the $25,000 educated Arabian stallion; Major Littlefinger and wife, smallest adult human beings living; a troupe of royal Japanese; the Aztc Marimba band and hundreds of others. Two performances will be given, at 2 and 8 p. m. Grand free street parade in the morning. PAYS $50 IN FINE FOR SPILLING MILK EATON, O., May 1. Preston Pence, about 31, a resident of Verona, kicked a 5-gallon milk can from a Dayton & Northern interurban car. Before a justice at Lewisburg he was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days in the county Jail. He was brought to Eaton Friday to begin the term. SALOONS OPENED AFTER SIX YEARS EATON, O., May 1. After a "dry" reign of six years, three saloons were opened Saturday in Eaton. Five licenses have been granted, but the other bars will not be opened until about May 24. John B. Gans, Monosmith Brothers and Marks W. Nation are the saloonists who opened their places Saturday. All three were engaged in the business previous to the enforcement of the "dry" law. Charles C. Pollett and Charles Marsh are the others to whom - licenses have been granted. ELDORADO FARMER DIES OF OPERATION ELDORADO, O., May 1. John Rutan, a well known and prosperous farmer residing southwest of here, died Wednesday afternoon af an illness dating back for several months. He had been in failing health for a year and some weeks ago underwent an operation at a Dayton hospital for cancer of the stomach, but got no relief. The deceased is survived by the widow, two sons and one daughter. Funeral services were conducted from the U. B. church in Eldorado Friday afternoon. Burial in Monroe cemetery. EATON NINE LOSES EATON, O., May 1. By a score of 7 to 5, the Commercial club ball team defeated the high school ball team Friday afternoon on the diamonds at the South school biulding. Stayton and Spring formed the battery for the Commercial club, while Armstrong and vCoffman performed for the high school team. The game between the teams last week was won by the school team. MILTON BOOSTERS HOLD PLEASANT MEETING MILTON, Ind., May 1. A large crowd attended the Boosters club Thursday evening, notwithstanding that farmers are busy. A large number of autos and other vehicles were in town. The program was very pleasing and was composed of music and a very fine address by Mrs. Ochiltree of Connersville. Mrs. Ochiltree spoke on recreation and playgrounds for children. She is a very pleasing speaker and gave her ideas in a clear, concise manner. The next meeting will be on Thursday evening. KILLS BLACK SNAKE. MILTON, Ind., May 1. Miss Margaret Quigley, teacher at the No. 1 school house, in this township, took her pupils out for a picnic a few days ago and while in the woods encountered a black snake. The reptile was killed. It measured 5 feet in length.

TESTS 3 UNITS NOW INSTALLED AT CREMATORY H. H. Wagoner Finds Capacity of Incinerators at Garbage Plant Equal to Future Needs. H. H. Wagoner, who recently put in the three-unit garbage incinerator at the city crematory, in a report made to the city officals today makes the statement that if the incinerators are operated as they should be, the pre

scribed method being a very simple one, there will be no cause of com plaint. Apparently the city officials are of the same opinion. It is understood that it has been intimated to Harry Besselman, operator of the crematory, that if he desires to continue on the municipal payroll he must pay more attention to his duties than he has been doing. . Wagoner Makes Tests. Besseiman for some time has been declaring that t o do the work properly he would have to have an assistant. Mr. Wagoner, who has been making tests of the Incinerators this week, says that one man can do all the work required daily in four hours time. He employed a laborer to do this work while conducting the tests, the man working under his supervision and as a result he discovered that the capacity of the plant is greater than he thought it was and could be operated at a minimum consumption of coal. "Besseiman has been told that the city will employ no man to assist him," Dr. Smelser, city health officer, said today. City officials have been informed that Besseiman, after filling one of the incinerating units has been in the habit of paying no more attention to it, whereas if the garbage is to be incinerated at a minimum consumption of coal it Is necessary to stir it thoroughly every fifteen minutes. Require Little Coal. The first four days this week, under the supervision of Mr. Wagoner, 47 loads of garbage containing 64,900 pounds were incinerated in two of the three units with only 6.210 pounds of coal. Mr. Wagoner in his report says: By your consent, I have the previous four days made a test of the three unit Garbage Incinerator recently constructed by me in your city. On April 26th, 1915,1 had fire started in the south and center units at 7 o'clock a. m., these burners were entirely cold having been idle four days. The first garbage arrived about 9 o'clock a. m. that date. The burners were fired 10 hours each day and then closed until the following morning. You will observe by the statement below that the amount of coal consumed each day became less and if the units were fired all week and closed on Saturday evening they would not be cold by Monday morning and if a test was made the following week after burning it would show a much lower record of coal consumed to the amount of garbage destroyed. The plant is very simple to operate as it requires no special skill only attention to keep a fire on the grates and stoking of the garbage once in fifteen minutes. You will notice by the statement below that the plant was operated at about one half of its capacity and by the addition of a man to burn at night. The capacity can be increased so that four times the garbage could be consumed with much less coal. INCOME TIX SLEUTH MAY VISIT RICHMOND Income tax collectors attached to the internal revenue office at Indianapolis are working strenuously to have taxes in early. The activities of the deputies are kept secret under penalty of $5,000 fine and a penitentiary sentence, A. D. Gayle of the First National bank said today when asked of he knew anything of the movement of the men in this district. "It, would be impossible to secure more than very vague figures at best," Mr. Gayle said. "The law specifies that the official business of revenue collectors for income tax shall be kept entirely secret." Postmaster Beck said today he had no idea when the deputy will reach Richmond. He was instructed a fewweeks ago to give a deputy office room in the post office if such were desired. "If a man comes to Richmond he may take a room at a hotel or rooming house, or he may be here under an assumed name, according to the nature of his business," said Mr. Beck. "I suppose if an internal revenue collector thinks any Richmond corporation or individuals are concealing something, there will be a man here." SUNDAY SERVICES NEW PARIS, O., May 1 The following services will be held Sunday: St. John's Catholic Rev. Blather Hyland, pastor. Morning service at 8 o'clock. Christian Rev. H. R. Bixel, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:30, theme, "The Bread of Life." Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m., Trafford Boyd, leader. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, theme, "Agrippa," fifth of a series of non-conversions. Methodist Rev. E. Kniesley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:15 p. m., leader, Mrs. Huldah Collins. Evening service at 7:30. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching service in the morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:30 by Rev. Agan of Cincinnati, the regular pastor being absent. NEW CASTLE MAYOR RETAINS H. U. JOHNSON Henry U. Johnson, attorney, has been retained by Mayor Watkins of New Castle, to defend him in the impeachment proceedings brought against him by the Henry county grand jury.

Sport

SUNDAY SCHOOL ATHLETES PLAN ANNUAL MEET Trophies offered by the athletic com-! mittee of the City Sunday School as-; sociation will induce many boys toj enter the feld meet which has been arranged for 2 o'clock, Friday, May 28, j at the school playgrounds. To be elig- i ible to represent a Sunday school ath-; letes must be regularly enrolled on : May 1. Membership and age must be certified on the entry blank by the superintendent of the school. Entry blanks can be received at the Y. M. C. A. and are to be filed not later than May 20. Contestants will compete in three classes, as follows: Class A, boys of 15 or 16 years 100yard, dash, 220-yard dash, half-mile run, running broad jump, running high jump. Class B, boys of 13 or 14 years 75yard dash, 220-yard dash, three-eighths mile run, running broad jump, running high jump. Class C, boys under 13 years 50yard dash, 100-yard dash, quarter-mile run, running broad jump, running high jump. . Relay teams of four men will compete in a half-mile race. The following points will be awarded for men winning the first five places in all events: First, 5; second, 4; third, 3; fourth, 2; fifth, 1. S-P-A-S-M-S BY L. A. HANDLEY. You may sing of the beauties of springtime, you may laud it in story and rhvme: vou mav urate of the soft winds blowing, and the swelling buds that are growing; you may soften the heart of the sinner with appeal you may think is a winner, and like to the coo of the gentle dove, a young man's heart may turn to love, but whot of the calloused galoot, who most men suffer to shoot, who leaveth his bed in the early dawn to whistle and sing an he mows the lawn: or he of the soul so hardened and tough, who prowleth about like a Bowery rougn, anu being refreshed and feeling fine, he beateth his carpet that hangs on the line; who starteth this racket at morning's peep, when most of his neighbors desire to sleep. What 6hall be done with the noisy brute, who of finer feeling is destitute? No sadder fate could befall the mut tthan to send him along to Terre Hut. FAD3. What a dear old world 'twould be If all folks were fancy-free; If there never was a fad Foolish ones, or good, or bad If no searchers, stern and grim, Ever found a new-born whim ; If no hobby-ridden bug Ever showed his ugly mug, If no microbe we'd see, What a dear old world 'twould be. E. C. THOUGHT8. Two souls with but a single thought Two students think as one; To keep old Earlham on the map, What new thing can be done. CLEAN-UP DAY. When you're telling all your neighbors how to clear their dooryards up, how to keep them sanitary, pure and sweet, dont' forget to look around you while you're handing them the cup, and be Bure that your own is clean and neat. Donf forget while you are handing out advice to every one you may have in your possesion a dooryard that Is bum, and you ought to try to "practice what you preach." GOLD WEATHER AHEAD Warm and stormy weather is promised and then much cooler weather. An intense storm now covers the wes-1 tern states and extends from Canada! to Mexico. It was the largest storm that has appeared this spring. It prom-, ises to cause showers and thunder i storms in the next thirty-six hours to be followed by general cool weather. ; Rain is now falling in the northwest-1 em states and snow in Idaho and Nevada. The warm weather will extend j over Sunday and Monday. This fore-, cast is made by W. E. Moore, local forecaster. FILES THREE VERDICTS. Two suicide verdicts, a hanging and a carbolic acid poisoning, were filed in the court record today by Coroner Morrow. Albert Simons. 81, was found hanging in a barn in the rear of his home, 627 North Thirteetnh street, April 13, after he had worried over illhealth. Anna Mary Lambert, 56, wife of a former patrolman, was found dying from carbolic acid poisoning, selfadministered, in South Seventh street park, April 17. Mrs. Clarkey Jane Lamb. 76, died April 13 at her home of natural causes and the coroner was called in because of the absence of a physician at the time of the death. REV. LYONS WORSE. The condition of the Rev. Lyons, pastor of Reld Memorial church, who is in a hospital at Indianapolis, shows little improvement. He has been attacked by suffocating spells. COURT NEWS Judgment in default for $125 was granted Elam Hill in. his suit in circuit court against Harry L. Braxton for foreclosure of a mechanic's lien. The suit of Catherine Carr against Preston Carr for divorce, was dismissed by Judge Fox in circuit court for want of prosecution. The ; suit was filed In January, 1913, and was' set for trial today, but-none of the. parties appeared.

New

s BALL CALENDAR FOR TOMORROW Union Giants .vs. Vlgran Reserves Ratliff Park. New Paris vs. Lewisville New Paris. - Richmond Red Sox vs. Greensfork Greensfork. Vigrans vs. Williamsburg , Williamsburg. Y. M. I.s vs. Olive Hill Olive Hill. Richmond vs. Urichos , Athletic Park. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TRAIN WITH SPIRIT Work in preparation for the track meet at Rushvilie, May the 8th, is occupying the attention of the High School track artists who are putting in harder daily grinds than they did previous to the Liberty meet. The boys . were disappointed by their unexpected defeat, but perhaps it was just what was needed to show the locals their weaknesses. Grim determination to make amends to the student body is the spirit with which they are imbued and If they do n ot do better in the Rushvilie meet it will only be because they are up against better men. The team was undoubtedly weakened at Liberty as Bob Carvey was sick and could not make the trip but he will be back in the harness again next week, and is. counted upon to take his share of firsts in the next meet. UNMARRIED LADIES j COMMUNE AT ST. ANDREW'S On the first Sunday in May, annually, the unmarried ladies and young eiris of St. Andrew's Catholic church take communion in a body. The members of the Sodality, St. Rose and St. Agnes societies also take part. This custom will be observed at the church tomorrow. GLOVE FACTORY RESUMES. The Beebe Glove company, which j has had its factory closed, will resume f again Monday. j DO YOU Want JYour .. Laundry Dull Finish? New . machinery Just installed that gives that dull finish to your starched laundry. Shirts 10c each. Collar 3c each. Cuffs 4c pair; underwear 6c each We Call for and Denver. Dans: Wing Lee. 612 Main St Phone 1459.

More Menu Waunttetil? Not enough men responded to our call last Sunday, so here we are again with that same cordial invitation to attend our Bible class at Central Christian Tabernacle. Sunday, at 9:05 a. m., Twelfth and North B Streets. Men of Richmond, we are interested in you and need your affiliation. You need ours. A Sunday School that is different.

A REAL BARGAIN We Have on Hand Two Todd Check Writers That We Will Run Out at $25.00 Each These are both brand new, latest model writers, fully guaranteed, and sell at $35 each from the factory.

arte. 921 Main Next

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Tj&GeaftKnolknte

MEASURE DISTANCES OF TELEPHONE POLES

A business hike of 350 miles was started last Monday by R. B. Whltaker, A. A. Campbell and A. Rothman of New York. Tbe men started at Dayton and reached here last night. They are in tbe employ of tbe American Telephone company which controls the long distance lines connecting lo- ' cal exchanges through the country, j The men said last night their des- ; tination Is St. Louis. When they reach there they will have a record of the distance between every pole from Dayton to St. Louis. The men described many difficulties last night. ( Owing to the location of some of the poles, they were forced to cross ; swamps and fields of brush, but they ! said they were well repaid in the good meals and good treatment they re ceived in the homes of farmers. OIL MAIN STREET. EAST GERMANTOWN. Ind.. May 1. Main street from the center car stop as far east as Lee Hartman's is being oiled this week. CHICHESTER S PILLS ladtoal Aak yar Draufrt f CM kaa.tj-r'a Ufa t-11a la Mr ud (laid awu:il7 bem, sealed with Blua Itlbjoa. BrMlat. AkSwCiri- nxe-TEBS1 vua.,w nannw riaLa, w ea.ikao a as Best, Safest. Always ReliabM SOUS BY DRUGGISTS EVFOTW8B2 Don't Buy an Oil. Mop Until You See "The Wizard" 1 Quart of Oil Free. Cooper's Grocery Responsibility It is only under a single contract covering a building operation from the preparation of the plans, through the construction, equipment, decoration and furnishing, that real and permanent satisfaction can be attained. The Hoggson Building Method means that organization of experts, thoroughly competent and responsible, is concentrating on every detail of each building operation designed and built by it. Cost and satisfaction are guaranteed. The First National bank building is our reference in Richmond. The Hoggson Magazine tells ot this unique building method. Write for a complimentary copy. Hoggson Brothers First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. Richmond New York Boston Atlanta & Uohe Street. Week

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